The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25 1905. RUEF APPEARS FOR REBSTOCK Gives Testimony at Trial of Inspector Indicted for a Violationof Election Law BLUECOAT: TURNS SQLON JURORS WILL PROBE DEEPER Theory That Smith Was in League With Others Will Be Basis of Their Work |EMBEZZLER TAKEN SICK | — %Deeds His Residence Over { to His Brother to Block the City’s Attachment Policeman Expounds the Law and Has to.Be Checked by the Judge Several Times — e The Grand Jury is still working on the that Edward J. Smith, the self- confessed defaulting Tax Collector of this city, was aided and abetted in his steal- ings by others. The members of the in- quisitorial body are not yet ready to pre- but his | sent the facts, as they are none too sure mportance. of their ground, but It is likely that ef- reached the |forts will be made to establish a con- o the | ;mrac when the jurors meet again in a ew A e Ruef was the star wit- | t the trial of Jo- | theory violation of | Judge Lawlor's | appearance | he faces of | Attorney ry is going the rounds to the ef- = fect that Smith was in league with sev- ot eral well-known bankers of this city, who Sot | also juggled .with the funds of the tax w | office. It is said Smith was in the habit th of loaning money to these bankers, which - they invested at short notice and repaid <o banks at the | When the deals were put through suc- efs told Hazell | cessfully. ,;make a chal- | Smith is supposed to have received a » Hazell | commission from the bankers for the use de which | 0f the funds of the city, which were in- Witness | Vested to earn dividends for private but had | irms. According to the current rumors section, | Smith let the bankers have enormous to accept the |SUmS at one time and took desperate ter the oath, |chances in order to earn his commissions. | be would follow | Smith did not spend a_ pleasant day witness left the He awoke in the morning complain- Luke Livings estified | INE Of being very ill. At his request he ke pevingston testified | was visited by Dr. E. G. McConnell. The p..m. Hazell, he | Physician said Smith was suffering se- otes of men | VeTely from an internal complaint. The and Liv- | dafaulter will probably be removed to stop | Folsom next Saturday -afternoon o A deed was placed on record yesterday witness 2 Hazell persisted, | ShOWIng the conveyance by Edward J. H nith and Margaret Smith, his wife, of residence on Fair Oaks street, nty-fifth, to his brother, James The indenture is made on May 1904, and the consideration mentioned the document is $10. A peculiarity of deed i that it is not signed by h's wife, and the transfer may be on that account. John R. Smith the deed as witness and the ac- gment was made before Charles 1, notary publie, on the date men- of Archibald. Barnard, | Smith’s attorney: | tached by the City Attorney as soon as Smith’s defalcation became known. —_———— Wants Children’s Playground. Telegraph Hill Improvement Club yes- petitioned the Supervisors to acquire 29 h ton Park, for & other block adja- s it is advisable to s in order to acquire ith the plans for im- one of Rebstock ed Hancock, -wh Ay, s to be rec efendant’s attor | | ] | y good policy | ' s logk to it that| MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes; 1 wisely makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye | Pain. Doesn’t Smart. G TEAR DOWN BUILDING.—The Health Board yesterday sent wreckers to tear down on | the old ‘shack at the corner of Eugenia avenue ecommend its | and Mission street over the possession of which reed to pur- | Tom McEnerney and John Moran have . been W. Taylor | disputing for . m: years. McEnerney has been an inmate of the Imshouse since 1870. EE S M Our specials this week have met with an overwhelming response. The discriminating shoe buyers appreciate the values offered and haye taken immediate advantage. These specials are desirable fcotwear from every poiat of view aod the values are sure to make new and permanent customers for us. The specials are for this week only NO. 1. LADIES’ PATEN coLT GIBSON TIES—Flain toe, military heels, first-class in every w: Special this week .... NO. 2. LADIES’ PATENT COLT BLUCHER “OXFORDS—Dull back, medium soles and heels, a splen- did and stylish article. Special this week . oo vl o e $2. 15 NO. 3. LADIES’ PATENT COLT BUTTON 2S—Dull tops, plain toe, milita heels, one of the spr this week .. styles. Special b o 32,15 NO. 4. LADIES’ FINE KID GIBSO! TIES—Plain toes, military heels, band-turned. a very comfortable low shoe. Speclal this week.... NO. 5. LADIES’ TAN CALF GIBSON TIES—Plain toe, medium weight soles, military heels. Special this week (3 NO 6. LADIES' BROWN SUEDE GIBSON TIES—W ith French heels, plain toe, 1ight hand-turned soles. ‘Special this week 2,15 NoO. N LADIES' KID LACE SHOES —Light flexible soles, kid tips and Spe- medium high military heels. clal this week . NO. 8. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ TAN CALF GIBSON . TIES—Hand- turned soles. Special this week— Siges 5 to 8.... Sizes 83 to 11 Sizes 113% to 2 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES' KID GIBSON TIES—Patent leather tips. Same Prices. OUTING SHOES If you are going_to the country over Decoration Day-- you'll- need Outini Shoes and you'll want to get them here, for we have made a spe- cialty of this line many years and haye the largest variety, latest Etyles at prices far the lowest In San Francisco. LADIES' OUTING BOOTS—10 to 16 inches high. ------- 232,50 to $5.00 The Ladies' Boot illustrated Blucher cut, of - tan calfskin, 11 inches high, stout single soles...$3.50 MEN'S OUTING BOOTS—10 to 16 $10.00 inches high.. -34.00 to Outing Shoes made of Canvas and Gray Buck; Barefoot Sandals and other specialties for Children and Adults in large variety. p & R to 2...! 70¢ B0 day at the County Jail on Broad- | The deed was recorded at the| The property was at- | | eggs. SCRETION STIRS PO ‘While the Signora Bennie Noya was pegging recently-laundried linen to a rope | stretched taut in the back vard of her | dwelling, in the 1300 block of Powell street, she was approached by the Sig- nora Dolores Pena, residing next door, with demand that one dollar, alleged to have been borrowed and long overdue, be instantly paid. g “Ah, pore babee,’ was the Signora Noya's mocking response, ‘“Yoh goa chasa | | yohself, seeck.” In the ensuing mixup of the ladies the Signora Pena was more than holding her own when a handicap arrived in the per- | son of the Signor Beneto Noya, her an- tagonist’s spouse. In her testimony before Police Judge Cabaniss, before whom the | Signor Noya was agcused of battery, the Signora Pena averred that the masculine | reinforcement viciqusly smiote her head | with a clenched fist, the blow prostrating her, and that while she was recumbent | and semi-stunned he violently kicked one of her nether limbs at a point above the | knee. She added that her left ear-drum | was burst by the jolt that felled her, and | vivid diecolotation métrked the spot where | she had been kicked. | “I move that testimony be stricken |out,”” exclaimed an attorney for the de- | fense, “‘unless a physiclan’s certificate is | produced to support it.” ““Ha, yoh doubta ma word!’ shouted the | Signora Pena, in indignant tone. ‘Me | showa yoh quéeck I telia da truth.” ‘ “‘Don’t!” shrieked his Honor, with head |averted from the excited witness and | hand waving restraint at her. “It isn’t | necessary. Stop it! Your word goes!” | _Bailiffs Carmichael and Donovan sprang forward to enforce the court's mandate, | and Clerk “Barney” Conlan leaped to his | feet with similar intent, but the lady had resumed her seat and readjusted her gown cre they reached her. | ‘““Betta yoh life I gotta da bad keeck,” | she growled at the lawyer, who was much perturbed by the unexpected manner in which she had undertaken to rout his objection. Nor did the baleful glare of reproof directed at him from the bench serve to restore his placidity of mind. The Signor Noya was pronounced guilty of battery and will be sentenced to-day. e e Yoh maka me da vera moach L. Donnell was presiding dn the culinary department of his restaurant, 107 Eddy street, at 3 o'clock - yesterday morning when Mons. Eugene Granzlande, a chef recently, from Paris, dropped in and ordered a repast of hamburger steak and When the viands were served he tasted the steak most gingerly and then complained of the cookery. “Een ze prepa-ra-shon 'of ze 'on-yons | you take not ze time suffice-i-yon,” re- marked to Mr. Donnell,. “Ze on-yons air ze mooch too beeg—not chopped ze—what you say, eh?—ze small—-no—ze fine.” Mons. Granzlande, then ‘inyaded the | kitchen and. undertook to give practical demounstration- of how onjons should be chopped, and Mr. Donnell, whose profes- sional pride was ruffied, objected to the invasion. Testimony varles as to which of the two gentiemen -delivered ‘the first | blow, but to Judge Fritz was exhibited by Mr. Donnell a cranial dent, alleged to have been inflicted with a toothpick box wielded by Mons. Granzlande, who thereupon displayed three punctufes in his head, which he averred .were madé with an ice'pick in the hand -of Mr: Don- nell. Both men were charged ‘with bat- tery, but the Judge dismissed Mr., Donnell and fined Mons, Granzlande a sum of $. « s e Patrolman G. Kopman, a recent acqui- sition to the force, found Frank Murdoch and Joseph Wilson, young fellows, asleep in a bafn at Willlam Murray’s stockyard, on Harrison street, near Thirteenth, and he booked ‘them for vi n,ncy'."g:'lplte their clalm that they ha ‘employed by Mr. Murray and had his permission to utilize - the co “as ‘a lodging place. When that claim was proved cor- rect by Mr. Murray in the court of Judge Mogan the defendants were discharged and the policeman reproved for ‘having subjected them to the humiliation of ar- rest before he had assured himself that they were vagabonds, to which the of- ficer retorted that he had been comi- plained to by residents in the’ neighbor- hood, who feared that their property might be burned by careless or maliclous persons who slept in barns. Thereupon the Judge thought that if less police at- tention were devoted to the 'arresting. of mere vagrants there might be more ar- rests for burglary and footpadry, with which crimes - the city is' peculiarly at- flicted just now. And' that closed the in- cident. 1 > . S A, | Samuel Céhn, who shot James O’Brien because that gentleman refused to ' pay him $500 as compensation for the allena- tion of his wife's affections, was released on $2000 bail by Judge Mogan and will be tried to-day on the c! _of attempting to kill. Mr. O'Brien, w was shot in the head and groin, is on a fair way to recovery and owes his remarkable escape to the smallness of Cohn’s weapon, which was of thirty-two caliber. . . e Prosecuting Attorney Greeley of Ji uo;;q:'- Scourt m‘,_ww }n% corridor by Eugene accused of OF ATTORNEY [CE COURT. Doubts Word of Lady Witness and Result Is Alar ming, Judge's Prompt Action Averts an Imminent Sensation. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. “whether it would be worth while for me to employ an attorney. You see, if the case is a weak one I may beat it without BOINE to the expense of engaging coun- sel, but if it is strong I would rather pay a pleader than be found guilty.” Vhile your prudence is commend- able,” said the prosecutor, “I cannot take back what I said about your request being a rare exhibition of cheéek.” Mr. Teever is still wondering why he Wwas refused the desired enlightenment. . e ‘Lee Chow, an Americanized Chinamen who insulted a shopgirl who was being escorted to her home by a young man, was given thirty days’ imprisonment by Judge Mogan. Chow made strenuous ef- fort.to prove good character, but his in- numerable white sponsors could only swear that they had never seen him do anything reprehensible. v s e Lucero, a barber, who blackened his wife's eye because she had him arrested for failure to provide for his offspring. “Bah!” was Judge Fritz's response. ““That plea was not needed to establish j your cowardice. Four months is your séntence.” by Judge Cabaniss a helmet both bat- tered and torn, “‘Quite dilapidated, isn’t it?” responded his Honor, scanning the wreck. Then the policeman told how the dam- age came to be inflicted. Perceiving two boys, George Bromley and Richard Plerce, smoking cigars in the playground being ‘ejected by him from the yard, as tution. torted, Master Bromley flippantly re- ‘““What business is it of yours? — his threat of ejection. This defi was promptly accepted, and when the police- man laid hands on Master Bromley he found that his contract was not easy of fulfiliment, for the youth fought hi victously. While the combat was flercely waging Master Plerce proffered his ald to Master Bromley and other boys yelled, “Lynch de cop!” and played football with the helmet, which had fallen from the head of the person they alluded to. ‘When the arrest of Master Bromley had been successfully effected and he was booked for' battery and peace disturb- ance Master Pierce was gathered In and charged with having interfered with a law officer in pursuance of his duty. Master Bromley acknowledged that he had “put up a fight,” but did so in re- sponse to the policeman’s earnest invi- tation, and Master Pierce averred that his tender of assistance to Master Brom- léy was solely in reference to the pro- curing of bail. The Judge ordered the boys to provide their accuser with a new helmet, then continued the case thirty days in order to see how they behave themselves during that perjod. ———————— Exccutor’s Sale of Furniture. The undersigned, executor of the will of, Cora A. Morse,, deceased, will sell, subject to confirmation by the court, the furniture, furnishings, carpets, hang- ings, tableware, bedding, linen, utensils, bric-a-brac and pictures, as-a whole, belonging to said deceased, situated in the building at number 621 O'Farrell street. Bids in writing will be received by the undersigned sflor to June 1, 1905. Union Trust Company of San Francisco, .executor estate of Cora A. Morse, deceased. L California Pioneers Entertain. A reception was givem-ast night by the So- clety of California Ploneers at Ploneer Hall, which will _be recorded” as one of the most charming ‘entertainments that have taken \place under the auspices of the popular organ- 'ization. True California hospitality was there in abundance and the old and the young folk R cers in ch: e e A nett; J. Spear. Willlam L. Duncan erts Vandercook. . M. Bur- and Rob- WANTS HOSPITAL PERMIT.—Tom Kin Chau, president of the Orlental D!l'pen-lrty‘; has petitioned the Supervisors for a permit aintain a hospital for indigent Chinese at 55 nento Strect, under the control of the Chinese Six Companies. A tiny, chocolale coated tonic laxa- tive tablet, that gives VIGOR and ihealth to the STOMACH, LIVER {and BOWELS, thereby curing— | Billow, Cohetion /B Tt Indigestion - - - Heartburn 4 Pimples - Take only one “VIGORET” at bed- | time ‘and they will moye the bowels gently, yet thoroughly each day and “She struck me first,” sald Peter H. | attached to a school on Clay street, he | commanded them to desist on penalty of Presentation of the last charge. they were breaking a rule of the insti- | Stitutéd more than a year ago at the in- the -query being supplemented with a | declaration that it would require a man | Stitution. of more physical prowess than the of.|aidavit to the effect that Agnes New- | ficer apparently possessed to make good | WOULD HAMPER Collins Alleges Indictment Is Without Authority and Wants Body Disqualified FEARS * FOR CHILDREN | Accused Attorney Believes Brother-in-Law Kidnaped ~ Offspring 'at San Mateo George D. Collins, whi is under indict- ment by the Grand Jury on a charge of bigamy, appeared yesterday morning in Judge Lawlor's court and orally peti- tioned that the Grand Jury be disqualified | from taking further testimony on the charge. The petition is supported by a lengthy affidavit, in which Collins alleges GRAND JURORS pointed One of the $2.95 Skirts Is a mixed brown walking skirt, with | a full flare bottom, and folds over the | hips. Other skirts at $2.95 in mohair, Panama cloth. Many of them skirts that bought in a smaller way would that the praceedings of the Grand Jury after finding the indictment were with- | out authority and a perversion of the powers vested in the inquisitorial body. He also says the questions asked Mrs. McCurdy were insulting. District Attorney Byington demanded the right to cross-examine Collins rela- | tive to his affidavit, and the accused at- torney admitted that right. Judge Law- | lor, however, ‘decided that he could not | permit a hearing of the petition until| Collins had satisfied him that the court | had a right-to receive it. Late in the | afternoon ‘Cellins placed several authori- | ties at the disposal of the court, and | Judge Lawlor will probably reach a deei- | sion to-day. | Late yesterday afternoon Collins left suddenly for San Mateo. A short time ago he started proceedings for' the recov- | ery of his young daughter, May, who is | at_school there. Collins .said last night | before departing that he feared both May and George had been abducted by Wil- “Look’at that,” said Patrolman C. Mc- | lam Newman, a brother of Charlotte | Gorty, extending for close examination | Néwman Collins. The Supreme Court handed down an | opinion yesterday in the Collins disbar- ment proceedings, in which the troubled | lawyer gains a partial victory. His de- murrer is sustained in respect to two counts of the accusation and overruled in the third. The Bar Association is al- | lowed to prepare a new complaint or to | amend, as may seem best, in the next | | The gisbarment proceedings were in- | stigatian of Joseph Tobin of-the Hibernia | Bank, and grew out of Collins’ business and professional relations with that in- | The accused attorney made | man was. his wife in order that he might | draw from the Hibernia Bank the swm of $1255 61 with which she was credited. —— Soclalist League Disrupted. The Marxian Educational League, a Soclalist organization having ‘its headquarters at 783% Market strget, was despoiled of its books and furnishings® Tuesday night. §. Rosenthal and J. W. Carraway. officers of the league, claim that ‘members of the Soclalist Labor party “‘stuffed” the league roll and made away with | the property. Rosenthal and Carraway claim that the Marxian Educational League was not a political organization at the start, but that | politiclans managed to get control of it. ——————— Klamath Railrond Bonus. Subscriptions reaching hearly $S000 have been made toward the fund of $15,000 being raised here to insure the building of a raliroad from Weed station on the California and Oregon Rallroad to Klamath Falls. The butlding of the road will place a rich district tributary to San cisco. Order your wedding: cake boxes from Ed- ward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. » —_————— Alleges He Was Swindled. Fred Anderson, 417 Harrison street, obtained a wvarrant from Rplice Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Henry Viereck on a charge of grand larceny by trick and device. Ander- son says he paid Viereck $100 for a half in- terest in a business of buying and selling lodging-houses that proved cf small value. THESE VALUES ARE Ladie FOR TO-DAY. ‘Whenever MARKS BROS. says an article is a Bargain it is exactly so. You kunow us. Your Money Back if Not Satisfied. SALE OF LAWN KIMONAS About 18 dozen in all. " Come in & neat black and white figured design. Front and graceful kimona sleeves, trimmed with wide border of white las Sale of Shirt Walsj'nits Shirt Waist Suit, made exactly ‘liks cut. Comes in a neat white ground, with a black stripe: - Stylishiy piped In “black. 1220-1224 Market St. {Works Commissioners Fear | the Board of Supervisors to task for sell at $5.00. Now It’s $3.95 for a $5.50 Folding Go-Cart One with a.reclining back and ex- tension footboard and arm rest— makes a comfortable bed. It has strong springs and thick rubber tires. so it will run light and easy and no jars to disturb baby's rest. Regular $5.50 go-cart at $3.95. This $6.60 Cottage Set to Sell at $4.45 Should make a stir on- the floor to-day. The price isn’t all that is unusual about it, for the pieces are all made of high-grade, snowwhite, semi-porcelain; decor- ated with pink or green floral sprays. 50 pieces in the set, enough for six persons. $4.45. 100-plece Dinner Set at $8.55—Worth $15.00. Made of a fine grade semi- porcelain, with pink floral sprays, all hand traced. Set for 12 people at $8.35. third Skirtsat $2.95,$3.95,$5.00 Head a Bz:glAnnivzrsar_y OQccasion at Hale’s TO-Day About 30 styles at these three prices, besides the three in the picture. One of the Wooltex Skirts at $5.00 in ths Picture. Five Other Wooltex Skirts at $5.00 Some of the brightest styles of the season. the skirt in the picture is made, with and oprettiest Look how prettily hip trimming, plain front panel, full kilted sides; in black, blue or brown Panama cloth. But the plcture doesn't show the superfor way it 1s mads and finished. every stitch taken carefully.) most important of all (Every seam is bound, Perhaps that's One of the $3.95 Skirts Is a fifteen-gore skirt, made of a fine quality herring-bone worsted. Every | seam is bound; in fact, it is fnished | as well as most $5.00 skirts we know. | Each seam falls in full pleats from | the hips down. In black and brown Pay 6c Yard for Regular 10c Madras And it would be a fine 10¢ qual- ity, too, for it's a close, even weave, with a beautiful finish. Light, sum- mery patterns, just suited for sum mer shirt waists and dresses. Of course it will wash. 32 inches wide at 6¢c yard. 1000 Drapery Remnants 13 Under Price _Burlaps, cretons, denims, silko- lines, curtain Swisses and striped madrases; the prettiest patterns and finest qualities at full prices will be bought at one-third less to- day. And lengths are just right for curtains or window seats, or com- forter coverings. Second floor dra- pery store. Market Street, Near Sixth, 8. F. BLAME SUPERVISORS FOR DELAYING WORK Pavin® of Fourth Street Cannot Be Done. The Board of Works yesterday took refusing to provide funds for the prep- aration of plans for street improve- ments under the bond issue. City En- gineer Woodward stated that it would be impossible for his office to do any more work under the bond issue with- out neglecting the current work. Woodward sald he wou]d be unable to prepare plans for sewers In Mission street from Second to the bay and in Fourth street from Howard to Chan- nel and for the paving and widening of Mission street from the bay to Ninth. The board was wroth at the neglect of the Supervisors to comply with the request of the City Engineer for addi- tional help. Woodward filed a report of the plans for the paving of Fourth street from Howard to Townsend at an estimated cost of $54,200, the balance left in the fund of $75,000, to fmprove the street from’ Market to Channel. - The paving has been delayed in order to bulld a sewer from Howard to Channel, for which funds are available under the bond issue. The balance of $54,200 cannot be used after June 30 next and will revert to the surplus fynd. A pro- posed new appropriation of $10,000 will be sufficlent only to restore the pave- ment so the improvement as originally planned may not be carried out for a year to come. The board adopted the specifications and asked the Superv ors for authority to do the work, de- spite the existing complications. The board directed the City Engin- eer to submit plans and specifications for the conversion of the Geary-street road into a municipal electric system, for which $350,000 will be appropriat- ed. The plans will be sent to the Su- pervisors this afternoon. The board recommended the bitum- inizing of Mission street southerly from Porter avenue at a cost of $13,000 and rescinded the permit of J. J. Dowling for the paving of Noe street between Twenty-second and Hill because some of the signatures to the petition were not bona fide. Bids for constructing an oil burning plant in the City Hall were received from P. F. Dundon. who asks $1793; William Ernst, $1975, and the Pacific Coast Boiler Works, $2125. HEAD OF PAULISTS * PAYS CITY A VISIT Very Reverend George Searle 'Will Officiate at Old St. " v Mary’s Church. The Very Reverend George Searle, su- perior general of the Paulist order, ar- rived in ‘this city last night for a two months’ visit, at the local community house on California street. During his stay he will frequently officlate at the services at old St, Mary's Church at the tinguished exponents of the Catholic faith in the United States. He was born in London, England, June 27, 1839. He was brought to this country In his early years. He showed remarkable intellectual ability in boyhood and advanced so rapidly in his studies that he was allowed to gradu- ate from Harvard College at the age of eighteen years. For several years he was in Government employ in the sclen- tific departfents and during the Ctvil ‘War he went to the United States Naval Academy at Newport, R. I, as a pro- fessor. In 1862 the young scientist became con- verted ‘to the Catholic faith. In 1865 he went to Rome and In 1871 he entered the priesthood. Heis the authof of several books which rank high in Catholic litera- ture. He Is an astronomer of national reputation and a member of varlous scientific organizations. Father Searle was clected superior gen- ) eral of the Paulist order June 15, 1904, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Very Reverend George Deshon. This Is Father Searle's first visit to San Fran- cisco. - He is visiting all the chapters of the order and when this duty is com- pleted he will return to his headquarters in New York. Father Henry H. Wyman, superior of lh‘:oe:x chapter, has charge or the entertainment of the dist! of Sacred Hear enter- To Hold Special Services. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Patrick's Church held a largs and enthusimstic meeting Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Miss te O’Brien, president; Miss Lizzle Galvin, vic president: Miss Mamle McDermott, secrstary: Miss Agatha Glover, treasurer. Those who will work in_conjunction with the officers ars the Misses Mollia Glover, Margaret Regan McGuire, Nellie Tebaney and Mary ley Special services will be held in the ehurch on Sunday evening next at 7:30 o'clock All members are requested to assemble in the base- ment at 7 p, m. Seattle Newspaper Man Marries. J. F. Parkinson, city editor of the Roste Intelligencer of Seattls, Wash., was married at noon yesterday to Miss Alice Judkina, niece of Mrs. George H. Pippy, at the latter’s resi- dence, 1332 Page strect. 'The Cactl Mar- the newly ordained L. NEWMAN President and Manager. 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. Telophone Main 5522. to particulas pesplet stuly thetr ‘wants and thelr orders exactly. THURSDAY, FRIDAY Creamery Butter, 1%-1b. sq. 2-1b. square Good' butter at Ranch Ezgs. per dosea The very best. Calull-l'lc-‘!..l.‘rn..’e Reg. 250. You may meet price, but not the quality at the ngure. e w % 17 Self-Raising Buckwheat Flour, per Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef It's as good for everybody as for the youngsters. AUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST.. OPP. MASOM. mAmuwrmmflfl. . |