The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1905, Page 16

16 SELECTING JURY IN SCHERF CASE Driver of Pound Wagon Who | Shot Rudolph W. Schultze | on Trial for His Life NINE MEN ARE SWORZ\': Several Talesmen Are Ex- cused Owing to Admission That They Are Prejudiced s St jury is being impaneled in Judge or's court to try Gustave Scherf, The defendant C. Coghlan, and represented istrict Attorney Byington and Assist- Attorney people Ferral are rep- Nine jurors at Distri resen were accepted nire was exh: the d returnable this o'clock. Many of the used because they ad- d through read- e murder in the was the driver of a pound wagon and he shot d killed Rudolph W. Schultze, 2 & 1 o, Aug g to Schultze were house when the and t Arthur Murphy jumped off the wagon ahd tried to catch the dogs hultze and his_ brother of the shipbuilding thé dogs, ‘which was a pet of his daughter Ethel, e reached it just urphy threw the net, which went over Schultze's head. Schultze stumbled over a plank and fell on his knees. While Schultze was struggling to free himself from the ne herf, who was seated on the wago lled a revolver out of his pocket and fired at him. The other two-men jumped on the wagon and with Scherf drove away. Schultze crawled. on his hands and knees toward the front steps of his home. His daughter Ethel had been looking -out of the window and ran downstairs to meet h father. He had up the steps when eached him. He d, “Kiss me, She pressed lips ‘to his and that momeént he expired. Scherf was captured that evening. He was indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of murder The trial was delayed because Attor- nk J. Murphy, who at first rep- rf, thok the case before tes Supreme Court on a urisdiction of the Grand 1 Bibo, sel P. bert Meyer, , George M Holden, Valentine Perine and Harry Lap- Henry Muste—Education. n B. Cad nd Crafts g, Presidio av y 24-Aug. 17.% b T AL The Secretary Remembered. During the celebration of the thirty fifth anniversary of the founding of ti Congregation Chébra _ Ahaboth Zion last Sunday H. Rubin, 3n behalf of th congregstion, to Jacob Gans, foun who, since the v of the con- gregation, has ecretary con- tinuously, a vaiuable gold watch, su ably inscribed, in recognition of faithful services during that long period. The prese by a bangu tion was followed A DProposilion For Men PERHAPS you haven't slipped into a-new suit yet, but are “thinking about it.” If so, we ‘offer vou the choicest colléction of fabrics to select from, the best tailor- ing talent to make it up and at prices that are as low as the lowest and terms as lib- eral as the liberalest—A little down and the balance $1.00 A Week A. B. Smith Co. 116 Ellis Street reww zwmr DR. JORDAN'S cnrear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1061 MARKET ST. bet. 6th& 7th 5.F.Cal. The Largest Avatomical Museunm in the World. Weaknessss or any oontracied Cirsase ponitively cured by the sidest Specialiet ou the Coast. Bat S6years. @ DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Cousettation free and srictly privas Trestment personally or by letier. & positive cure in every case ndeiaken. PRILOSOPNY of AILED FEEE. (4 MAUYAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. Special Vacation Prices This Month, er, in front of | 4 Charles Wein- | = e —— THE SAN -FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DR. NIMS OCCUPIES CELL '~ IN THE CITY PRISON. O I-DR-H.J. NIMS Physician Accused of Murder of Miss Cunningham Is Brought Here From San Jose. a7z 2 A 7 i B o N WHO IS CHARG! YESTERDAY SAN JOSE SIC c YOUTH WHO IS SAID TO HAVE CAUSED THE DOWNFALL OF PRETTY’ D WITH MURDER AS THE RESULT OF HER DEATH. AND BOOKED AT THE CITY PRISON. 'AKES UP CHARGE AGAINST ATTORNEY Bar Association Investigates , Accusation Made Against E. E. Kirk. The committee on grievances of thé | San Francisco Bar Assoclation begap | an investigation yesterday of the charges preferred against Attorney E. E. Kirk of this city by A. Cook, a for- mer convict at San Quentin, who ac- cuses Kirk of unprofessional conduct. Only the preliminary steps were taken in the matter and it will come up again next week. The accusation made against the at- is that he accepted a fee for which, according to the testimony of the accuser, he could not have legiti- mately performed. The question the performed a legitimate service or whether he received money under false | pretenses. Cook alleges that while sentence in the penitentiary for an as- sault, he made application to the Board of Prison -Directors for a parole. He alleges there were nearly 200 applica- tions ahead of his, and that he con- sulted Kirk in the matter and the at- torney promised that his application would be brought before the board at an early date. Cook alleges that he paid the attorney a fee, but that Kirk | failed to keep his promise. Cook. reported the matter to the : Board of Prison Directors when he was | released from prison, and was advised to bring disbarment proceedings | against Kirk. The accused attorney was not present.at the investigation. —_—— Dr. George Howard Here. Dr. George G. Howard, late professor | of history at Stanford University, ar- | rived In 'the city yesterday, accompa- | tutional *history for him. nied by his wife. This is the first time Dr. Howard has visited S8an Francisco since he resigned. his position at Stan- ford four years ago. , After leaving California Dr. Howard became con- nected with the University of Chicago, and afterward “accepted a call to the University of Nebraska, where the re- gents paid him the high compliment of | creating a special department of insti- The doctor will spend about two weeks in San Francisco. A number of his friends are arranging to entertain him. at a banquet some time during the coming weck. Dr. and Mrs. Howard will spend the next few days with Miss Luclle Eaves at the College Park Settlement. —_————————— Maceabee Excursion. The members of Golden West Tent of the Knights of the Maccabees, No. 5§, of this city, have made arrangements for an excursion up the bay on Sun- day next. After running down as far as Hunters Point the excursionists will be taken up San Francisco Bay and into San Pablo Bay as far as Mar- tinez, and will then be taken to Glen Cove, where there will be a stop for lunch and dancing for a limited time. | —e———— | Says He Was Robbed. | John Barrowman, who lives at 40 El- sie street, was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital last night and treated by Dr. Walsh for a lacerated scalp and possible fracture. Barrow- man had been drinking and claims to have been sandbagged and robbed of $10 at Eighteenth and Valencia streets. Policeman Clancy of the Mission station found Barrowman wandering the atreets. v >s which he failed to render and | committee is to solve is whether XKirk serving a! Dr. H. J. Nims of San Jose, who is charged jointly with Dr. Frank Thomas of San Francisco with the murder of 19- year-old Gladys Cunningham, and who was arrested Tuesday in San Jose, was brought to this city yesterday by Detec- tive W. F. Cody. As soon as he was taken into custody Chief of Police T. W. Carrol and Deputy District Attorney J. P. Sex of the Garden City asked the ac- cused physician to make a statement of his connection with the ugly affair, but | he declined to do as requested. Although he would neither affirm nor deny the story that he brought the pretty young girl to the office of Dr. Thomas, he loudly protested that he was entirely innocent | of any. criminal practice. | Finally Dr. Nims told the police that | he was acquainted with the girl in a neighborly way and that she went to school with his daughter. He said that he accompanied Miss Cunningham to San Francisco on Wednesday of last week. She came up from Santa Cruz, where her parents are staying, and Dr. Nims met her on the train at San Jose. The physi- | clan said that he last saw her on Thurs- day morning, but he would not state the conversation that he had with her. man, who stands'wrongly accused. When he was told that it was understood from the tan Francisco Police Department that Dr. Thomas was putting the burden of the blame on his shoulders, he ex- claimed, “Well, the ingratitude of men! I acted only as a friend of the family.” Further than this he steadily refused to talk, shaking his head when’ asked.if he knew the male companion of Miss Cun- ningham. The accused physician was lodged in the City Prison. Dr. Thomas was released on $5000 bonds, fixed by Judge Conlan yesterday :after- noon. His bondsmen are Dr.“John P.| ‘Woodhouse, 3658 Taylor street;: 8. Alexander, 1434 Taylor street, and P.* Vincilione, Sausalito. He also refuses to make a statement. In the meantime the police are busy looking for Carl Wolfe, the San Jose lad who is accountable for the first trouble of the girl. He left San Jose after his refusal to marry her and since that time he has not been heard from. v The funeral of Miss Cunningham will be held at Santa Cruz to-day. 3 . —e————— In the Divorce Court. Hermina Kaufmann filed suit yester-' day for divorce from Alfred Kaufmann, alleging intemperance and cruelty. Mrs. Kaufmann says that her husband once threatened her life with a hatchet and otherwise abused her. Decrees of divorce were granted to Minnie M. from John Lund for cruelty, Lizzie from Nicholas Rudonick for desertion, Gus from Lillie Gehrcke, for desertion, Josephine R. from J. M. Sauer for de- sertion and to Charles E. from Carrie E. Steward for infidelity. Suits for di- vorce were also filed by Mrs. L. Parker against Harry M. Parker for fallure to provide, Wiliam D. against Mary E. Savage for cruelty, Annle R. against George W. Randolph for failure to pro- vide. —_——————— Boyw’ Camp a Success. The outing of the boys’ department of the Young Men's Christian Associa- | is | tion at Camp McCoy, Elim Grove, proving a big success. More than 100 boys are at present there. The camp is organized on the basis of a city govern- ment. Earl D, Baker is Mayor. The camp will last until August 4. Any boys desiring to avall themselves of this outing can do so by applying to the of- fice of the association. The total cost of the outing for each boy is $10. —— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. ® GLADYS CUNNINGHAM, AND THE PHY- HE WAS BROUGHT TO SAN FRAN- SCOTT PLANS AGAINST HIRING EXTRA CLERKS Arranges to Have Regular "Force Make Out Tax Bills for Collection. Tax Collector Scott decided yesterday to get along without extra clerks this ! year in the preparation of tax bills for | collection in November. -Scott's action { will result in a rhaterial saving in the appropriation of $32,400 made in the budget for clerk hire in his office. Scott did a little figuring on his own aecount and ascertained that there are exactly 100,000 tax bills to be de up. He figures ‘that his regular force of twenty-nine deputies and . clerks will ‘be able.to make. out the bills at the rate of about 4000 per day. This will necessitate the making‘of 138 bills | by each’ clerk on an average,.and Scott | thinks - the work can be done in the twenty-five working -days in _August. 'Then the bills will have to be checked J vhi D Wirhia sivs: tie ik hn Hibbaaat) again, which will take twelve days. In that way Scoit expects to turn the books over' to the Auditor again .on September 15, as re- quired by law. The heavy collection of license taxes will be completed by the end of this month and deputies on that work will ‘be transferred to the tax office temporarily. Heretofore thirty or more extra clerks have'been emiployed in the mak- ing out of bills, whi¢h required an ex- penditure of-more than $5000 additional. It Scott.can carry out his plan that sum will be saved. Of:scourseiif the average of 4000 bills“is not Maintained, it will be"necessary’ to dppoint a few extra clerks from the civil for a temporary ‘périod:” Brewing Company Quits:Sult. The suit instituted: by the Seattle Malting and Brewing Company against the San Francisco Labor Council and allied unions of brewery workers was dismissed yesterday on motion of At- torney Bush Finnell, counsel for the plaintiff. The brewing company com- plained that the defendants had ille- gally declared a boycott against its beers and were using illegal means to injure its business. Recently the de- fendant, unions were cited for con- tempt for an alleged violation of a temporary injunction issued in the case. The citation was still under ad- visement by Judge Murasky when the entire proceedings were dismissed. L e “Plnkeys” to Enjoy, Outing. “The Pinkeys,” a social club ot work- ingmen, are zoing to give their second onting next Sunday, July 23, at El Verano. The organization has grown !'in membership since its Hirst ovting, which tock place last month. The club is managed by the follcwing officers: Ben Delagnes, honorary president; Frank (Pinkey) McKenna, president; John Kelly, first vice president; Frank FHouston, seccnd vice president; J. Feehan, recordiug secretary: Charles Renard, treasurer; J. Kinsley and P. | Cassagnes, sergeants-at-arms; P. lous, guard. <~ ———————————— Pa- JULY 20, 1905. SEES A SCHEME T0 DEFEAT HER Nora Helen Gertrude Jenner Charges Former Husband and Attorney With Fraud SEEKS TO CANCEL DEED Asserts Assignment of Prop- erty Was Made for Purpose of Evading an Execution Nora Helen Gertrude Jenner, for- merly Nora Helen Gertrude Finnistone O'Neil Murphy, filed a suit yesterday in which she charges that her former hus- band, Bertram Samuel Joseph Finnis- tone O'Neil Murphy, a resident of Lon- don, and Attorney L. M. Hoefler, of the firm of Bishop and Hoefler, have been | guilty of fraud in an effort to wrest| from her the fruits of an alimony judg- | ment she obtained against Murphy | after years of endeavor and litigation. It was while they were abroad that Murphy and the woman that was then | his wife disagreed. Litigation began | and the then Mrs. Murphy sued for a New low prices Coats that were yesterday coats are marked At $5.00: Collarless covert cloth jacket, with leg-o'mutton sleeves, fly front, stitched seams, collar and cuffs trimmed with braid. - larly $6.75. At $6.75: Covert jacket, collarless, fancy strap om the seams, leg-o’-mutton sleeves, plain, tatlor finished, fly front, Regularly $7.95, at $6.75. Table Covers -4 size. They come from the 25C Art Loom Milis, two-toned colors, fringed all around. Think of them at 2Se. And then come and get ac- quainted with the rare beauty and richness and economy of all these other table covers and couch covers from the Art Loom thills that are making such a stir on the second floor this week. 8-4 size Table Cover at $2.75—In re- versible patterns. 1 Bagdad Couch Covers at $1.75—50 inches wide and 3 yards long; in six-stripe color scheme; very effect- ive. Second floor. . divorce. She established her charges| and was given a decree, together vith an order for a stipulated monthly al-| lowance. She then returned to this city, where Murphy’'s property inter- ests are located. Presenting the judg- ment obtained in the British court, she | established her right to execution against the properties of her for:aer | husband and judgment in her favor was | entered in the Superior Court, the ali-| mony being due her amounting to | 38284 13. The judgment was placed | in the hands of the Sheriff for execu- tion and he levied on the defendant's | interest in the Murphy building, at | Market and Jones streets. | After a due course of advertising the | Sheriff announced that he would auc- | tion off the property to satisfy the| judgment. The bidding was not !plr-i ited and Mrs. Murphy bid in the prop- | erty for $2000. In her suit filed yes- | terday she says she waited the statu- tory period and then went to Sheriff | Curtis and demanded that he execute a deed to her for the property she had bought in under her judgment. Then, she says, the Sheriff informed her that Attorney Hoefler had appeared and an- nounced that he would redeem the| property, presenting a deed executed | by Daniel T. Murphy, as attorney In fact for B. S. J. F. O'N. Murphy, in which the consideration named was $10. Mrs. Jenner, the plaintiff, formerly Mrs. Murphy, says that the deed held by Hoefler is only a pretended convey- ance; that the consideration named is a false one’ and is on its face a fraud, presented for the sole purpose of de- feating her of her: rights. She asks | that the instrument held by Hoefler be canceled and that a writ issue out of the court compelling the Sheriff to exe- cute in her favor a good and sufficient conveyance. to the property, acceping in lleu thereof the plaintiff’s’satisfac- tion of judgment. Attorney Frank H. Powers, of the firm of Heller & Powers, claims that tHe property was not redeemed within the usual six months by Hoefler and that the latter bought it back at the end of a year’s time, which was un- lawful at the time of the sale. Attor- ney Rix of the firm of Bishop & Hoefler says that the law granting an extension from six months to one year in which to redeem property from forced sale was passed in 1897, while the transac- tion took place in ‘1801 DISTINGUISHED MEN TO VISIT THE CITY Hearty Welcome:Planned for ‘[ Members of American Li- brary Association. About twenty prominent members of the American Libriry Association are to visit San Francisco next week. The assoclation has just completed its an- nual conference at Portland. * Among the visitors will be the presi- dent, Dr. Ernest C. Richardson, who | is librarian at Princeton University; | Melvil Dewey, director of the New York State Library; A. H. Hopkins, librarian of the Carnegie Library, Pittsburg; J. C. Dana, librarian of the Newark, New Jersey, public library, and E. C. Hovey, the new secretary of the association. On their arrival in the State next Monday, it is planned for a committee of the California Library Association to meet them at Sacramento and show them the State Library. On Tuesday evening the association will banquet the visitors at the Union League Club in this city. Wednesday they will be escorted to the University of Califor- nia and. through the libraries across the bay, and on Thursday a visit will be made to Stanford University. —_————————— SCOTTISH RITE MASONS HAVE A LADIES’ NIGHT Display of Beautiful Scenes in Albert Pike Memorinl Temple With Para- phernalia Costing $10,000. Ladies and their escorts, in all about 900, were the guests last night of the California bodies of the . Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Masonry in the Albert Pike Memorial’ Temple at 1859 Geary street. It was a ladles’ night and was given mainly for the purpose of allowing them to see a part of the ten-thousand-dollar parapher- nalia used in connection with the cere- monies of the Rite. It was presented in various scenes, but the purpose was not explained. To the uninitiated the beau- tiful display ‘was a charming mystery. There was shown the ruins of an old temple, then a temple of the Pharaohs, a scene of the inferno, a yiew of one of the Biblical valleys and one of the Promised Land. Between scenes there were instrumental selections by Ben- nett's orchestra, vocal selections by Richard Jose and negro eccentricities by W. H. Hendricks, wise master of California Chapter, Knights Rose Croix. At the close of the programme there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where dancing was enjoyed for several hours and ice cream was served to the lddies. ————e—— . ‘Burglars Ply Their Voeation. Manuel -Cabral, Folsom and Haw- thorne streets, Teported to the police yesterday that burglars had visited his place¥on Tuesday night and stolen clothing and other articles of the value of $20. Abraham Reisfelt, 134 Con- Flannel 6c yd It’s a good striped and checked tennis flannel, in light and dark colors. It's a heavy quality. Mill ends, long enough for any ordi- nary use, yet, because they are not in full bolts, priced @e yard. Sewing Machine Drop-head style, with a solid golden oak frame, with three drawers, drop-leaf and complete set of attachments. And we will guarantee it years. The price, $12.85. Compare 1t with regular $30.00 ma- chines and you will be as enthusiastic over it as we are. Third floor. for & Riker's - Perfumes, the n American kind, more fragrant and more lasting odors. 50¢ 0z. DECLARES SON 5 LOIEND lice Boy Tries to End Misery by Taking Opium Though only 19 years old, George C. Crosman has once been married and di- vorced, and now he loves another girl, a sweet nurse, unto mad desperation. With stern, cold hand his mother has tried to curb his reckless romancing, but her efforts were of o avail. Yesterday she appealed to the police to come and arrest her son on a charge of insanity, and while she was at the telephone giv- ing the message the heart-sore swain at- by taking a dose of oplum. A stomach pimp at the Central Emergency Hospital cheated tragedy and the boy was left to toss on a narrow couch, contemplating the cruelties of his existence and moan- ing his complaints against a heartless mother. The mother is Mrs. M. E. Day, who conducts an employment bureau at 436 O'Farrell street. The pretty nurse in the case is Miss Martha - Fowler. Some months ago she cared for young Crosman while he was ill at a local sanitarium, and then and there their romance began. 1t appears that Crosman and the girl had taken quiet trips to the country and sweet love had flourished for some time before Mrs. Day became aware of what was going on. Then the young man got into trouble in Martinez and was ar- rested. The mother came to his rescue, and on condition that he give up the ob- ject of his mad infatuation she had him freed from prison bars. Miss Fowler acquiesced in the arrangement that the boy should love her no more, and moved to San Jose, where she obtained a posi- tion in a hospital. But Crosman’s infatuation was not to be eradicated. He wrote several letters to the girl, but received only one answer. Yesterday morning Mrs. Day received a letter from Miss Fowler, and the son made frantic demands to read it The mother refused, a violent quarrel ensued, with the result that the mother sought the telephone to summon the police and the love-sick boy came to the conclusion that life on this mundane sphere was not vorth lving. “It ‘was a:‘hour after he had been taken to the detention ward that it was learn- ed the patient had taken poison. He volunteered the information when he be- gan ‘to see life flickering out, and was hastily removed to the hospital. He de- clared that his mother knew he had swallowed - the fatal potion, but sald nothing about it to the police because she ted him to die. w;‘:mnp Crosman was married two years ago in Sacramento, but separated from his wife after six months of unsuccessful matrimony. ;he boy seems to be perfectly rational Dr. Walsh says the patient is not insane, but is only nervous and excited over the uble. tro'J.'he mother became highly 1t when asked her version last night of the boy’s attempt at suicide and declared she would not prosecute him further for in- sanity if the matter became public. NO TRACE OF FREUDENTHAL.—The rel- atives in this city of Harry T. Freu 3 ho _disappeal mystertously the electricias e County, on July 7. have About the House Fresh, crisp, bright, new draperies anda curtains give the house an air of clean- verse street, reported that his store had been entered and two ks of brags stolen. Henry Hartje, .;Icngum. street and Potrero avenue, reported that his store was entered by forcing open a rear window, and two revolvers, a bag containing 100 cent pieces and $1 worth of stage stamps were stolen, besi 6 from the cash regis- ter. E. F. Buphrat, 1523 Laguria street, ngl_flu,& his place was entered :&: ‘o'clock yesterday morning by m front window, but nothing was liness and beauty that is so refreshing after an absence. 'We shall make your interior appointings look like new if you'll send for us before your return from the country. Just drop us a line and we'll tell you what your home needs and how much it will cost. Jos. Fredericks & Co., 34-50 Ellis st,, above Market l'-.. San Francisco, Cal. Sale Covert Jackets $6.75. $15.00 coats are $12.75, and 3o on. The very coats that have been selling’'up to now at full prices. there are only one and two of a kind left we put the price down still farther to make way for new fall goods that are coming in. for you to keep warm this cold weather and have money. When Mother Summons Po-| tempted to depart this miserable world | first time to-day $6.75 are marked $5.00. $7.95 Now that 1t's a good opportunity At $12.75: “Wooltex™ coat, strapped seams, small pockets, lined with taffeta. Reduced from $15.00. At $14.75: Tan covert coat, neatly tailo double strap seams, fly front, legx.':‘:l.' mutton sleeves. educed from $18.75. A few of the coats we marked $10.75, from $12.75, are left to in- crease interest to-day. ’ New Values at 50c As different from ordinary soc nightshirts as they are new'and good. Either flannelette or mus- lin, extra full in the body, 52 inches long, either military or turn- down collars. A large variety of pat- terns. Sizes 15 to 19. 50e. 25¢ Ribbon It’s a genuine surprise and a welcome one for every one who is thinking of ribbons, for it’s a 4-inch taffeta ribbon, with heavy esm broidered dots. A beauty for the neck, in most every different color combination. 23e yard. =i’ Market St., Near Sixth, S. F. Boy Burglar Pleads Guilty. Joseph Moranto, 19 years of ag: pleaded gullty In Judge Cook’s court yesterday to a charge of burglary. He entered the office of the Pacific Coast Glass Works, Seventh and Irwin streets, on May 16. Owing to his previous good character the Judge decided to allow him to go on probation. —_——— There is not one superfluous want ad, in to-day’s paper—not one but that ap- peals to the Interest of some ome—not one that will not benefit either the {::!dne‘r or the advertiser—or both of TWO ‘PETITIONS IN BANKR — V. Ellis, a mining man of San mtf?rcr, aied & petitién yesterday in bankruptcy. His ta- bilities ars $17,294 and assets are represented by stocks that have a face value of $48,200. B, o Herrick. a laundryman of Grass Valley petitioned, showing liabilities of a 5 £ $1411 and L. NEWMAN, President and Manager. 89 Stockton St., near Market Telephons Main 5522 GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Creamery Butter, 1'%-1b. square. .3% 2-1b. square PO .52e You are always sure the quality is goo Cholee Ranch E; dozen. ... Absotutely fresh ey Coffee—Ideal Blend No. 1, Ib. Reg. 25c. Makes an exceilent Vietoria Blend Tea, per Ib Reg. 60c. Delightful Aroma. Try it Fine Lucca Olive Oil, qt. bot. Bd ints -30e eg. 53¢ and 35c. Purity guaranteed. Pure Cider and Wine Vinegar, gal- lomn 30e; bottle . . ... .......... 10¢ Reg. 40c and 15c. Buy the pure article, don't use acid vinegars. Mariniste Sardines, ean ...10e Reg. 12}4c. Imported from Norway. Manzanilla Olives, quart. Reg 20c. Tender and swe: California Cream Cheese, Ib.....13¢ Reg, 20c. Full cream. Corn Starch, 4 packages for.... . 20e Reg. 3 for 25e. Ideal Laundry Soap, 7 cakes for..25¢ Reg. 6 for 25c. Makes washing easy. Tolley Paper, 4 packages for 10c each. Jelly Glasses, dozen ............ Reg. 35c. With or without tin covers. Family Bourbem, bot. 80c: .. 8250 Res. 15c and $5. o Mellwood Bourbon, bot. 75¢; gal $3.00 Reg. $1 and $4. Astor Rye, bot. . Our w! their age and purity. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COUNTRY ORDERS. «essTHE.... Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office s located in ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative. If you would do effective advertis thwest, drop a line to and our representative will be pleased call on you with full information as