The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1905, Page 14

THE SAN FR: NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 190: ROYAL The Absolutely Pure Baking Powder Made of Cream of Tartar, and Free From Alum or Phosphafic Acid Royal Baking Powder renders bread, biscuit, cake and all flour foods fimer and more healthful. % % % k. %H-H K Baking powders made from alum, phosphates and other harsh, caustic acids are lower in price, but they are injurious to the stomach. * “The injurious effect of alum on the mucous coat of the stomach is positive and beyond dispute; it is both an irritant and an astringent. The use of alum in any article of food or article used in the preparation of food should be prohibited. ™ JOHN C. WISE, M.D., Medical Inspectar, U. S. Navy. house a month ago last night and en- gaged rooms Andrews pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket to pay him the rent Johnson said he could not say how much was in the roll, but it was a thick one. They remained in his se only two nights. s statement of Johnson cor- T rates the statement of Willlam Ellis, the Australian, to the effect that e hen -Andrews tried to murder him In > house at Berkeley ‘ n q T, 0 1 P of bills of the value of $500 from Men and Women, Old and The police had been skeptical as oung. Stare s 20 k the statement of Eillis, but Captain Young. Stare at Bodies of said yesterday after hearing 1 wh o Padaady y statement that he believed A\ndrews and Nulda Petrie| joinepms satemens et - Chief of Police Dinan received a dis- | patch yesterday morning from Sidney Chief of Police of Holyoke, to the following effect: drews leave money or diamonds answer in d il Chief Di reply, detailing what had been found 1 the possession of Andrews. It is osed that Chief Wright wrote at e re »f Andrews’ brother, who T ELLIS TRIES TO GET ANDREWSN' TRUNKS Australian Is Bankrupt and : Wants the Murderer’s { Clothing. —A\ll the steamer lothes ft by n he and Milton Nul taken Administra- his orders Frank- Petrie Andrews ¥ f Berkeley were to- by Public and removed under 2 storeroom in Oakland William C. Ellis has laid a claim to thing and trunks which belonged to murder him om ey who tri the man i By 405 nd and is to be prosecuted Tea and Coffee Oak n the courts when the Public Adminis- sal()' Enormous t r seeks the sanection of the court for the aNiboF the Bhipbsty s 1lis has no documentary ecvidence Premiums Free. s [prowe” That thambErantbniion i0n: ¥ cu but he insists that he can . g 3 nstrate his right to all of An- cloth whiech Public Ad- sale. I‘ “’ill as taken, but the e and jew v found on Andrews : the woman after their death last save you lots of mday night The Australian bankrupt, having 4 expended all of the $500 he retained money. after Andrews assault upon him in | Grea ving for the operation upon his frac- > : t tured skull and for hopspital and nurses’ American Importing Tea Co- arges. He still owes the Roosevelt SAN FRANCISCO STORES Hospital money gnd is trying to get Bhepa M riio g ool i enough to pay his bills and get back 350 Sk S¢ > “7' H';llghl \“ Australia on the next steamer. - e The clothing left Andrews in Mission St. Berkeley consisted of several trunks 24th . full of expensive suits of clothes, Missxion St 2 Union St. tailored in London, all of the highest .Jnf:\.n st Montgry. St el There are about twenty fancy -3 Q“Jr.“l'-'-\::'. - (::L:!:-d'm vests, each having cost about $25 1419 Polk St. ""‘"'] his 1 ¢ i % : 3 Andrews; in his long statement ad- AKLAND STORES. N Yo the s death. ashingn Tth St 1185 234 Ave. 616 £ 12th St. Center $t., Berkeley. k St., Alameda. Our 100 stores help us to help you 4 to Ellis’ « tterly possess rese 141 of the of clothing at sev- Marshal Voll- the clothes and n ued the lot sand dollars. mers’ estimate is that trunks are w abo' if at auction s0 much money dre ¥ might not bring ————————— Dr. Howard Cameron, alist, has returned Dana bullding. * Collects Coin Without Authority. lias Donner of Donner Bros., E CITY ON idle dream that the whole pher At o : - - : Jbtained a warrant from Police g T B e \dge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- rest of E. J. Foley on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses. In June last he collected two premiums of $30 and $750 from Donner, repreésent- PALO ALTO Will be the part containing the n:cst ) | homes. Already Stanford ! ing that he was the autliorized colle- Ly caiehint e gond o~ g i ¢ of the Milwaukee Insurance Com- bomeseekers and they a ay: tor of JRk. FEwE . e Cor.5 Doy b ylways R pany. On Mondaw Donner reccived a News and KE YO note from the company that unless his PALO ALTO paid within two days ould lapse. He called at his policies d showed the re- the compan ipts giv 1, ', MORRIS REAL ©5T 7% (g, PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA. - Perfect Fitting EYE GLASSES $2.50 Ercken Lenses ra. placed 50z A tiny, chocolate coated ionic laxa- tive tablet that gives VIGOR and | health to the STOMACH. LIVER and JOWELS, thereby curing— Sick Headaches *Biliousness Sallow Complexion 7Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Fundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness { i i | Nausea. _Foul Bresth _Take only one “VIGORET” at bed time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure— PILES! PILES! MAC'S INFALLIBLE PILE CURE ~ RIS ALL CASES OF BLIND,| -CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. EEDING, ITCHING AND PROTRUD- | They cool, cleanse and purify the ING PILES; cases of many years' stand- | blood and are sold by il druggists in ing cured by a single box; price, 50 | 25¢ packages (50 tablets) and 10c trial cents. A. McBOYLE & CO., DRUGGISTS, | size (15 tablets). 3 t0¢ Washington St, San Francisco, | Never sold in bulk. e BI Andrews stole a | and nllmr‘ from | ds of an attor- | t $1290, although | Request for Al BY JAMES C, CRAWFORD. As he strolled along Kearny street last Tuesday afternoon Private John Walter, United States Infantry, did not look like a professional fighting man. He' bad just been released from the Presidio Iiospital after engaging in a protracted struggle with a malady that left him debilitated, and it was with seeming difficulty that he walked. Henry Michaels, chronic mendicant, | was a picture of physical health as he ' | also sauntered along Kearny street, for | he had managed to live long in idle- ) ness without missing any meals. He met the convalescent soldier and whin- ingly hegged for alms. “I have ne¢ money,” said Private Walter, in weak voice; “but if I A a pocketful a big and lazy loafer suc as you wouldn't get a cent of it.” Then he coughed violently and shook as if the vocal exercise had sprained his en- tire organism. After staring in amaze at the spluttering _son of Mars. the beggar burst into a delivery of vitriolic abuse. 1 “W’y, ve totterin’ hooman wreck,” he ejaculated, otinell d’ye mean by talkin’ to a live man in that way? It ‘twasn't for fear o' komittin' murder 1'd hand ye a couple that—" Pedestrians who had stopped to listen to the altercation united in the opin- ion that Professor “Jack” O'Brien never swung his right fist more quickly or delivered it with greater force than did Private Walter when he interrupted Mr. Michaels' threat by landing on his jaw. They also aver that Mr. Michaels Roared at least twelve feet ere he crash- ed against a wall and then sank to the sidewalk an inert mass. When the policeman shouldered his way into the crowd Mr. Michaels had disappeared, and his recent assaflant. after coughing, offered no protest when he was placed under arrest for peace disturbance. “If you're feeling as badly as you — ¥ | 1 | | 11 [ 11 | = =3 look,” said the manin blue, “I'll call the ambulance instead of the | wagon, and rush you to the Emer- ake me to jail,” was the response; enongh hospital to last me a | But you're sick, ain’'t you?” preserver asked, with sincere tude. | “I'll manage to survive the night,"” | the prisoner coughingly rejoined. 1 When arraigned before Police Judge Cabaniss the soldier narrated in fceble tone the foregeing ineident, and after dismissing him the Judge sald: “When vou hdve completely regained | the peace solici- vour health and strength I wish you'a drop in here aud let us see what you look like.” “1 will if I'm in town,” Private Walter murmured, as he door. tottered toward the - . o | Judge Mogan dismissed Mrs. Jane | Curran and her husband, Michael, after | extracting from them a promise that they will permanently remove their lousehold to a point at leust one mile distant from the first block of Federal strect, where they had separately and jointly disturbed the peace, as eleven respectable matrons were prepared to testify if the court had not arbitrarily deprived them of opportunity to in- | dulge in that combined duty and pleas- ure . nd such removal must be per- | manent and effected-pn or before next Tuesday,” said his Honor in menacing tone to the Currans, “else your next habitation will be the County Jail.” Their pledge was delivered with | carnestness and alacrity. « e In the left coat lapel of William Mar- | tin, arrested for drunkenness and dis- { orderly bebavior on Market street | Tuesday evening, nestled a Partridge | button, and Judge Cabaniss, after gaz- ing long and sadly at the emblem as Mr. Martin stood before him, inquired: | fay 1 ask what your partisan af- | filiation i8?"” ‘I'm a Democrat,” was the sullen re- | ply. | “Goodness gracious!” exclaimed his | Honor, in real or assumed surprise, | “Here is another proof of the general | unreliability of the press. From a per- usal of the morning papers I was com- | pelled to conclude that I was the only Democrat left, and here you bob up to | shatter that conclusion. Your stats | ment inspires me with renewed hop | “May I go home?” the defendant in- quired anxiously. | “Go home? Well, 1T should say you | may, There's too few of us left to | augment the jail tenantry. Besides, your | night's imprisonment has sufficed to | expiate your offense—to say nothing of | | the punishment that the election re- | turns administered. Go home? Well, I ‘lh(\ulfl say sol". | v ! | So multifarious were the functions of | D. McCurdy in the restaurant at 624 Clay | | street that Daniel Kelly offered to wager odds that none of them was performed l competently. “For it is impossible,”” Mr: Kelly rea-; !soned. “that any man could act as cook, | | steward, cashler and waiter without let- | ting something escape his vigilance. To . prove my assertion I will lay odds that 1 can eat in his cafe and pay nothing for | the grub.” ‘Wise in his way was the gentleman who accepted the bet, for he immediately went and informed Mr. McCurdy of what | HEALTHY BEGGAR COLLIDES WITH AN INVALID SOLDIER | Tho; ms Is Refused - and Abusive Language | Provokes Blow. RESULT AMAZES SPECTATORS —_— e +| i had taken place, and thus it came to pass | that when Mr. Kelly visited the rotisserie | and ordered a meal he met with instant | rebuff. “Let's see yer dough,’ Mr. McCurdy demanded. “W'y,” exclaimed Mr. Kelly prise more real than simulated, doubt me ability t' pay £r th' chuck, | aye” “Ye may be a millionary fr all I knows,” quoth Mr. McCurdy, “but I kem fr'm Mizzoo, an' ye must show me.” Seeing that his game was up Mr. Kelly rose in anger and struck Mr. McCurdy a severe blow on the face, and his arrest for battery promptly followed. In addi-| tion to the day's imprisonment he had | already undergone he was given forty- elght hours by Judge Cabaniss. B Shirley Hertz was accused of having exceeded his quota of authority as a | “watcher” at the polling booth at Sac- | ramento and Montgomery streets by shoving people off the sidewalk and otherwise behaving in a rude and of- fensive manner. Patrolman Silver re- monstrated, but in vain, and when he undertook to assert his superior au- thority by arresting Mr. Hertz he was | resisted most violently. Judge Mogan | continued the hearing till November 16. | At the same polling place Louis | Kirschbaum and John F. Kirwin, rival “watchers,” became engaged In a fistic combat and were pummeling each other with great ferocity when Patrolman Ward arrested them. They were re- leased on bail and Mr. Kirschbaum was the only one to appear when the case was called before Judge Mogan, so he was dismissed and the clerk instructed to take steps essential to Mr. Kirwin's compulsory «ttendance in court this morning. There was an election row at the poll- ing. place at 93 Rallroad avenue South, and James Hennessey and his father, , and Thomas Kane, “watchers,” were arrested for peace disturbance. The testimony went to show that a person named Hammer also participated in the quarrel, but in what manner was not ex- actly ascertained. Hennessey pere and Mr. Kane were dismissed and Hennessey | fils will have further hearing next Mon- day, it having been averred that his pug- nacious disposition was primarily respon- sible for the trouble. o Lawrence Ryan, a teamster. averred that he was driving at average speed | when his horses collided with Mrs. Mary Glendon at Fourth and Harrison streets, knocking her down and inflicting injuries which necessitated her removal to a hos- pital for treatment. Mrs. Glendon did not appear to prose- cute the case in Judge Mogan's court, but sent notice that she intended to in- stitute sult for damages, so the defendant was dismissed. . e Bdwin Arnold, a daityman accused of keeping his delivery wagon in an unsani- | tary condition, and also of diluting his| milk excesgively with water, will ascer- tain to-morrow what Judge Mogan thinks of the case. His Honor inadvertently | dropped a hint that his pronouncement will be guilty of both offenses. . v * When arraigned before Judge Mogan gn the charge of having failed to prdvide for His two young motherless children, Rob- inson Crane pleaded illness and inability to obtain employment. “He was drunk when I arrested him,” said Officer Young of the C. 8. P. C. C. “Even if his plea were true,” said the Judge, “his neglect to visit his offspring —his apparent carelessness as to what became of them—is deserving of punish- ment, and I will sentence him to-mor- row.” The complaining witness was Mrs. Ed- ward Walker of 1611 Mission street, who has fed and clothed the little ones since their mother die The World’s Beauties: San Francisco has the distinction of hav- ing within its boundaries the most beauti- ful store in the ‘world. It is simply beyond the powers of description, a fairy land o1 dazzling lights, beautiful paintings and flashing gems. The pleasure of a visit will linger with you always. Col. A. Andle:u Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st. —_————————— Opens Bidg for Street Work. The Board of Works yesterday opened four bids for the building of a sewer in California street from Twen- ty-fourth to Thirty-first avenues, the lowest being from the Eureka Con- struction Company. Blds were also received for the grading of the yard of the Crocker Grammar School, the repairing of Stockton street from Union to Green, and Pacific street from Stockton to Montgomery avenue, the lowest bids being respectively from Daniel O'Dea, at $8500; City Street Im- provement Company, at $10,878, and J. J. Dowling, at $11,042 63. Contracts for the work will be awarded next Wednes- day. ¢ —— Hits Spouse With Vase. ¢ Mrs. Susan Clark was locked up in the Southern station yesterday a: charged with assault with a deadl ‘weapon. She hit her husband, Thomas, over the head with a vase, iuflicting a gash which was treated at-the Central Emergency H_p.anx. Murine Eye Remedy—An Eye F Soothes and Quickly Cures Ailing Eyes.® o v | sciousness | Frement and Harrison stréets, but they MYSTERIOUS - MURDER OF SALOON NAN Patrick McLaughlin Shot by | an Unknown Assassin as He Watches Business -at Beale and Bryant Streets DETECTIVES UNABLE TO SECURE CLEWS Several Theories, Including Attempt at Robbery and a Quarrel Are Advanced, but | Nothing Certain Is Known | e The murder of Patrick McLaughlin, | a saloon-keeper ‘at 500 Beale street, | which occurred shortly after 7 o'clock | last night, is engaging the attention of | the police, and thus far the detectives | | have been working in a realm of my- ' stery, unable to ascertain who com- | mitted the crime or to learn why the | life of the man should have been | taken. McLaughlin was alone in his ! place of business when he was shot. | The report of the pistol was heard by | several people, but, with one exception, | no person witnessed the murderer's es- | cape or can throw any light on the tragedy. i Perhaps the best information the police have been able to secure is given | by George Cramer, a cook, who was at | worl In the kitchen of the establish- | ment when the shot was fired. Mc- | Laughlin staggered toward the room | in which Cramer was working and | asked him to call assistance from a coal yard next door. Before Cramer | returned the victim of the assassin’s | bullet had fallen to the floor and con- gradually left him. In twenty minutes he was dead. He made no statement nor did he tell anything that would give a clew as to the iden- | tity of his murderer. THEORIES OF KILLING. Several theories havembeen advanced | as to why McLaughlin was killed. His place of business is located on a dark corner, passed by few people at that hour of the evening, and it is probable that ~a highwayman committed? the crime. The last people the detectives have been able to interview who were in the place were two brothers of the deceased, grocers ul tne ‘corner of left nearly half an hour before the| shooting. There is a rumor that two coal passers were engaged in angry conversation at the bar just before tne shots were fired, but a sponsor for this report cannot be found. Relatives of the deceased are positive toat the saloon man had no personal enemlies and scoff at the idea that he was killed by reason of trouble with any person. After the shot was fired and Me- Laughlin stumbled through the din- ing-room to where Cramer was at work, the later came back with him as far as the front door of the saloon and left him. €ramer rushed to the Pacific Coast Coal Company’s yard and John Devlin and George 4dJensen re- sponded to his call for assistance. They were near by and heard the shots. Dev- lin says he saw a man about six feet tall leave the saloon immediately after the murder and run down Bryant street to Main. Several others who heard the shot say they saw no one leave the place. DETECTIVES IN DARK. Detectives Bell, Braig, Taylor, Conlan and McGowan were detailed on the case and questioned two brothers of the murdered man, Charles and 'Daniel. They had supper in the rear of the place with their brother, but they left about 7 o'clock. Charles states that he was the last to leave and that a sailor, who had been. in the place on the pre- vious evening, was standing at the bar when he went away. He does not know this man’s name or what ship he be- longs to. He had only a barroom acquaintance with the man and his de- scription is vague. Another witness has been found who saw a man sitting on a watering trough near the place, but, as in the first instance, the de- scription is so indefinite that nothing can be gained from it. McLaughlin had been in business on Beale street for about two years. His four brothers conduct a grocery and bar on Harrison street. He was popu- lar in the neighborhod of his business, and, with the exception of trivial rows that are likely to oceur in any saloon, he was not known to have had trouble. At the time of his death he had little money in his pockets, but $150 in gold coin was found in the cash register. Should it be proved that robbery was the motive for the crime .the robhber was frightened away by his own shot before he had an opportunity to reach the money. When the place was searched last night no revolver was found on the premises. It is sald, how- ever, that McLaughlin possessed one about nine months ago. McLaughlin’s coat was torn Ve and the \Wyoming avenues, Hale’s Open Saturday Few pieces—this. Few of Chat's why they’re average one-third off. Plenty all told, bright, pretty, fresh, as t! On a bargain table in front of the elevator. Share them to-day, one-third off. See the window: At s%c « Worth 15¢c. 6 to 8 inch * doylies, allovers, with linen = centers. Others at 1de, worth 20c. At 23C + Worth 3%c. 12-inch % square or.round doylies. allovers—renaissance or Wwith linen centers. W Watch them go to-day. usualness much as we do, MoreNew Suits Here by express. Out to- _day, second floor. Prices start at $10.75 for long coat gray suits. At $16.50 Eton suits -of cheviot. Other suits to $25.00. 250 Envelopes Size 6x3% 25C The kind business men use. Generally bought by the box. Pay less by the box to-day. 230 at 25c. 1000 . for $1.00. Thousands ready this morning, that's why. Other good stationery news: Swiss Mull Paper. 60c box: 80 envelopes, 100 sheets. did correspondence paper women. Hale value, 80e box. Juvenile Paper, 10¢ box: With colonial pictures on box. Holidny Boxes, 25¢: : Boxes prettily decorated with holly; different kinds paper. 25e. Souvenir Paper, 25¢ box: Good *writing paper, decorated with San Francisco views. Some Pictures, $1.25: 5 . Just here. Colored subjects in gold frames, large size. To make home cozier, equally good to give. Surprising values. $1.25. Every home can use some of them. Calling Cards, $1.25: Including plate, script lettering. Leave your holiday orders at the stationery store t Splen- for Manufacturer’s Overstock Ba Doylies—Scarfs—Y3 Off At 50c: At $1.69: Nights Till Crzristmas. . ttenberg that. Not many of any kind. hough at full prices. Worth 78c. 16, 18 or 20 inch square and round doylles—allover and with linen centers. Worth $2.50. 18x54- inch scarfs, all hand- stitched, with linen centers. Oth- ers up to omen will appreciate their un- Cover a Floor 9x12 feet $3.95 Art squares, above size. Flowered or medallion centers. Good color combines. Equally good for crumb cloths or ;‘arpe( protectors. $3.95. Second oor. 100 Carpet Ends at 75c: Body brussels, 42x27 inches. Sam- ple pieces, good patterns and col- ors, Inexpensive, serviceable rugs. 100 of them, 7Se each, second floor to-day. Silk Interest Centers at Hale's To-day about this Black Taffeta, 39c Will buy—because of its unusa- alness—its deep, rich dye—its firm, good quality. Compare it with 30c silks. 23-inch Blnck Tafleta, 49¢: 'All-silk—soft and lustrous as it is rich and good. 23 inches wide. 49¢ yard. Hairdressing Building work is now under way—improving, enlarging the hairdressing parlors — mezza- nine floor. Some incomvenience — yes, but come to-day—while you'rs having our hair dressed or shampooed. See ow much larger and more conven- fent the department will be. Mezza- nine floor. glo’ Market St. Near Sixth, S. F. condition of his clothing indicates that there had been a struggle. A sailor who had been in the place a few moments before the crime said he saw a quarreisome stranger in the place. ‘The fellow was peunding on the bar and talking belligerently. Detective Braig is attempting to find the suspect. e =1 ese Couples to Wed. | “Cupld” Danforth yesterday issued four licenses for the marriage; of many Japanese couples. They were Inoske Ihara of Ala- meda and Sima Ynaida; T. Hasa- gawa of 242 O'Farrell street and Sato Yamato, Gontaro Takano of Sacramen- to, and Koto Fugl and Yonikichi Kum- ahara of Alameda and Den Fujil. The four brides reside at 2023 Pine street, and have been charges of Miss Lake, who launched them on the matrimonial sea. Four Ji —_—————— Vitineh Declared Insane. Thomas J. Vitiach, the miner who distobed himself while confined ‘n a cell in the Central police station four days ago and fought several policemen Who tried to spbdue him, was declared insane yesterday by Drs. McGettigan and Rethers, sitting as a lunacy com- mission. The demented man was later transferred to the State Hospital at Napa. ——e——— Recital at Y. M. C. A. A grand operatic recital _Wlll be given at the Y. M. C. A. building on Friday evening, November 10, at 8 o'clock. The recital is given by Erie and Elizabeth Davis, who are wonder- ful little singers and violinists. The benefit. receipts will be turned over to the Ocean View Congregational Church, ——e———— Frederick Monsen to Lecture. Frederick I Monsen wil give illus- trated lectures on the evenings of Fri- day, November 10, . and Monday, the 13th, at the Academy of Sciences. The subject of his first lecture will be “Death Valley Bullfrog,” and the theme of his second lecture will be “On the Trail of the Spanish Ploneers.” bt Lok S S A See the swell booklets that we print. Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st. . —_——————— WANTS GRADES CHANGLD.—The Board ot -Works has petitioned the Supervisors for uthority to change grades in blocks on Mis- on, Theresa and Cotter streets Alm-n;h::;: Isiand and De Haro street e STREET TO BE PAVED.—The Supervisors’ | Street Committee yesterday ordered the paving ‘with basait blocks of Waverly place. from Sac- ramento street to Clay, at a cost of $2500 out of the bond issue. —_——————————— Who has nervous weakness? See Drs. Boite & Loba's card under “‘Physicians” classified ads.® —_——————————— WANTS BIG ALLOWANCE.—Laura L. Sa- bin, widow of the I John Ira Sabin, presi- dent of the Pacific States Telephone Company, | before shipping to Los Angeles. GRAND NEW IMPORTATION 0Of Most Superb, Rare, Antique ORIENTAL RUGS The Largest and Finest Collection in th: United States \UCTION Commences TO-DAY, Nov. 9th SALE at 10:39 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Special Evening Sale Saturday, at 8 0'Clock. Every rug of this new importation selected by me is a gem for beauty, rarity, perfection and aft; the like never will be seen again. This sale will be of great importance and benefit to rug buyers, as there will be no reserve or limit to make an effective selling out - MIHRAN’ 205 POST STREET N flled a petition yesterday for a family allow- ance of $1000 a month, to be awarded her pending the settiement of the sstate. HJEN RATHY 9BROS’ L. NEWMAN, -Presigent and Manager. 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 35322. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY SPECIALS. Creamery Butter, 1'5-1b. square. 40 . .B3e California Cold Guaranteed good. Cholcest Koua Coffee, Ib Exceptionally fine quality. Ghirardelll's and Lowney's Choc- te, gsround, per 1-l1b. tia. ... Storage Eggs, dz. .30¢ . 30e. French Mushrooms, per tin......30¢ F. Lecourt. No. 1 choice. Reg. 3c. Nabisco Wafers, Vanilla, Lemon, €] 36e. Corn Stareh, 4 pkgs. for. .. Reg. 3 for 25c Ideal Parior Matches, per dos.... Best quality on market. nne.. 0e. - Log Cabin Maple Syrup—— pis. qt als. tal . we $5c “:e s .. 2 40c 8ec « 35¢ Buckwheat Flour, large pkg....20¢ Seif-raising. Reg. 2c Del Monts Brand. Mixed Nuts, per Ib. .. . New crop. Choicest quaitty. Reg Table Peaches and Blackberrie: Packed In heavy Door Mats, 24x13 . 27x16 . 5 tin Z4c olate, Orange. Res. -3¢ Hermitage Bourbon, per bottle. . 80c tion 5 $4.00 well ma Whisky. Reg. $1 25 and $5.00. Chicken Cock Bourbon, hottle. .. 75¢ Old Raven Rye. Connalsseurs will $1 25, White Wine, ton full quarts. . ... appreciate this. :.' -40c o have me do Your Photo peiaE 1 carry & full line of No -Curling Films At the following Drices in rolls of 24x2%, 18e; 3 P s %fi: H 5x4 and 3%4x5%, 40¢; Bxf, Soe. - R T W% ity e P i el et 'stamps for . e \ T S W