The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 16

' THE SAN FRANCISCO C ALL Brown’s $3 Hats $2.35 ats, stiff or soft, are better in n the $3 hats sold by ter, because we buy better Id for less because the ex- it department is only in- large and successful clothingbusiness $2.35 Every style and shape of new popular hats reduced to $3‘ Hats'. 4 FULL LINE OF SOFT AND STIFF JOHN B. STETSON HATS $4 Men’s Furnishing Goods Neckties—Sele New best o 7 N il e—— ESTAEL!SE(ED 1867 MILL TO MAN ROWN Gloves—For riding, driving and dress—made by make know to be right... Underwear—Long-wear, under- wear in every material that adds d comfort to the wearer 50¢ a garment up health from Open Till 10 p. m. P Gaturiay BROS. «©CO0. MUCH BUILDING WORK DURING PAST YEAR New Structures Number 2307 and Cost Estimated at $17.800.029. ags yesterday at during 1g the ri ye regated items g the In Decem- new build- and News Letter Is Breezy. s week's News I out to-day n an the the usual sque ¢ rec burning cent on sub- THE OLD RELIABLE BAY CITY MARKET ESTABLISHED 1875, 1132-58 Market St. 25-27-29 Turk st. Specia! Salejery Saturday PRIMERIBROAST, perib Choice Stock: Stall Fed. ROAST VEAL, choice, per b PORTERHOUSESTEAKS, choice, per Ib ’ LEG LAMB, extra quality, per Ib SHOULDER LAMB, extra quality, per Ib FOREQUARTER LAMB, extra quality, per Ib CORNED BEETF, stall fed, per 1b [5¢ lle be 0c 5¢ lle Corn Fed. ROAST PORK, per Ib 90 Corn Fed. ¢ ' N. B—OUR TELEFHONE NUMBER 1§ EAST 159, URICSOL A Modern Remedy for Rbheumatism eand all Urie Acid Troubles. Contains no Alcohol—Opiates—oOr other Seda- tives. Cures by removing Urie Acld from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO., 949 Market St 8. F. or write to URICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Calif. The. L World Wesknesses or any eemtracied eared DR.JORDAN & CO... 1051 Market St 5, ¥. ettt d CARTERS| CVRE SICK HEADACHE. ‘ Genvine Must Beer I IVER Fao-Simile Signature bl | fHocn e year 12c 8¢, 10c.12:¢ | DUPES COMPLAIN 70 THE POLCE Proprietors of Photo Paint- i ing Place Are Arrested on | a Charge of Grand Larceny ek s | John M. Grubbs, Henry Lane and t | Charles Orne were arrested yesterday | by Detectives Matheson and Mulcahey and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. They had a woman accomplice, who gave the name of Annie Squires, but she has not been found. The police say that the three men arrived here shortly after Thanksgiv- ing and started in business at 1021 Mar- ket street as photo painters. They gave lessons and sold to their pupils what they termedjchemicals to use in their work. Two of their pupils were John Mosch and Theo Schutt of 123% Perry street. They commenced a busi- ness on their own account at 526 Kearny street on December 28 and that day a woman called and purchased $150 worth of the chemicals, which she or- dered sent to Sacramento “C. O. D.” The stuff was sent to Sacramento, but was never claimed. The woman gave the name of Annie Squires. Shortly after the woman had left Grubbs called upon Mosch and Schutt and ordered $400 worth of the chemi- cals. Schutt hurried to 1021 Market street to buy another supply of the chemicals, but he was told there was only $168 worth left. Schutt bought the lot and when he returned té his place of business Grubbs called and told him that he had changed his mind and did not want the stuff. It began to dawn upon Mosch and | Schutt that something was wrong after they were notified that the stuff sent to | Bacramento had been unclaimed and they notified the police. They informed Matheson and Mulcahey, who were de- tailed on the case, that a woman of Berkeley who had been taking lessons | at 1021 Market street with her daugh- ters had purchased $900 worth of the chemicals, and there were many others. It has been discovered that the sup- posed chemicals sold by the three de- fendants consists of colored water and coal ofl. The police say that the same men have operated in the same way in Portland and other cities. CAPTAIN ROSE GETS A LIGHT SENTENCE Army Officer Reprimanded and Ordered Confined for Four Months. Captain Robert W. Rose, Twenty-first Infantry, who underwent trial by general court-martial at the Presidio, has been found not guilty of the charges against him, but guiity of certain specifications of the charge and has been sentenced “to be confined within the limits of the sta- tion where he may be serving for four months and to be reprimanded in orders by the reviewing authority.” Two sep- arate charges were filed against the cap- tain with seven specifications to the first | and five to the second, in which it'was set forth that the captain was %absent without leave on several occasions and his conduct was to the prejudice of good order and military discipline. Captain Rose salled for Manila on the transport Thomas yesterday noon to join his regi- ment. His sentence will begin there. The army transport Thomas sailed for Manila at noon yesterday, having on board a large list of first-(tass passengers and four troops of the Fourth Cavalry. Lieutenant J. F. Hall, executive officer of the General Hospital, will leave this morning in a speclal car for St. Eliza- beth’s Asylum, Washington, D. C., where he goes in charge of fourteen insane pa- tients, most of whom were brought from Manila. Upon completion of his duty Lieutenant Hall will spend two weeks in Boston and New York. Bids for cutting down trees at the Pre- sidio and splitting them into fire wood, and for removing and piling wood, will be opened at the Presidio on January 9. The Second Infantry and Eighth and Thirteenth Batteries of Field Artillery will, upon their arrival in the gity, go into camp at the Presidio until ruary 1, when they will leave for Manila. —_—————— Post Gardener Commits Suicide. Fred W. Pytake,. post gardener at Fort Mason, committed suicide yester- day morning at his home in the fort by drinking three ounces of lysol. He had some trouble with the command- ing officer of the post and was afraid he would lose his place, which caused him to brood over the matter. until yesterday merning, when he ' deeided upon self-destruction. He was found on the kitchen floor in great agony by his wife, who summoned aid and had him sent to the General Hospital at the Presidio, where he died a few hours later. Pytake was 37 years of age and the only lving relative he }‘lwa‘helldel his wife is a sister in Hol- an THREATENS COMEDI Listens to Antique Gags Till Ire Is Roused. Draws Pistol and Orders Actor to Desist. Says He Simply Did What They Do in Montana. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. His name was not Ole Olesen, he he came to be so registered on Police Judge Fritz's calendar. “I guess it was because you were too drunk for intelligible utterance when the | booking sergeant recorded your arrest,” said his Honor. “Boot vy hay node write Yohn Yohnson ore Yames Yones?’ the defendant in- quired. ‘“Because,” the bench rejoined, *those names rarely belong to persons whose Scandinavian nativity is betrayed by their anti-brunette complexion and their | substitution of 'y’ for ‘i’ when the latter letter is the initial of an English word. Johnsons and Joneses may mangle this nation’s adopted language in other ways, but not in the way 1 have mentioned. And now let us get down to the case. You are accused of brandishing a deadly weapon, to wit, a revolver, and threaten- ing to shoot a comedian on the stage of the Empire Concert Hall, located on the southern fringe of the Barbary Coast. Guilty or not guilty?” “Led may hare aboud id,” the defendant temporized, rufiing his abundant tow hair with thick fingers. Special Policeman C. W. Steffke, who was on duty at the scene of and time of the alleged illegal display of firearms, told about it. While the stellar comedian of the Empire troupe was “doing his turn” and voicing jokes with such rapid- ity as to keep the majority of the aud- jence in an unbroken convulsion of mirth, Mr. Olesen and a male companion glow- ered savagely at the creator of the hi- larity and finally leaped up and leveled their pistols at him, simultaneously com- manding him to vamose instantly. The command was promptly obeyed, and then the two gun-wielders ineffectually endeavored to shoot out the overhead lights in the body of the theater. Mr. Olesen was immedlately overpowered and disarmed and his comrade in law-break- ing escaped. “Why did you threaten to slay the comedian?” the court inquired. “Ay ban droank, ay tank,” was the reply, followed by the statement that in the mining regions of Montana, where the narrator dwelt long enough to acquire habits of a mercurial populace, it is cus- tomary to express disapproval of a stage entertainer by shooting at him not always with intent to kill or injure, but simply to notify him that his performance does not please. Ergo, the quips and gags ut- tered by the Empire’s premier monologist must have been neither fresh nor laugh- able, else Mr. Olesen would not have been provoked to draw his weapon. The court then decided to give the case another inning to-day. . s . Mrs. Michael Tock, a young Austrian woman, who was so brutally beaten and kicked by her husband that her case was pronounced critical by the Harbor Hos- pital surgeons, weepingly begged for his release by Judge Conlan. It was only the third time he had ap- plied a foot and fist to her, she pleaded, although married almost a year, and if he would sign a written pledge to refrain from punishing her in that manner any more she was willing to give him another trial. ‘When told that after leaving her pros- trate and blood-soaked her spouse had drawn his savings from a bank, with evident intent to flee the city, she said she didn’t care, as she loved him so dear- ly that her life would be a waste if he were imprisoned through her instru- mentality. The case will be decided to-day. . . e When a bailiff in Judge Mogan's court shouted, “Rose Scott,” there arose from amid the chairwarmers a dumpy feminine figure whose contour was masked by a full and flowing mourning garb. As it waddled toward the bench sympathetic glances were bestowed upon it and Balliff Hickey opened the gate of the inclosure and with more than usmal show of court- esy presented the somber spectacle to his Honor. Then the long black vell fluttered outward and the sound of a deep and long-drawn sigh betrayed the cause of its agif “Please uncover your face,” sald the Judge, in tone none too gentle. Compliance with the request revealed countenance, a broad, swart- was accused of street prowling art having no visible means of w tenance, she clasped her hands. turn.d her optics upward and emitted a groan that was plainly heard in the . Patrolnfan J. Kramer testified prior to arresting the defendant he. repeatedly warned her to desist doing her “widow act” so 1y, but she ignored his hints and radiated gloom more broadcast than ever. When he finally determined to l"nm her in” she was provoking from a tender-hearted nnhuu‘?: | @ averred, and he would like to know how | MINER FROM MONTANA TO SHOOT AN ON STAGE o cific and Stockton streets by telling hirm of how her Jate husband bravely went to his " death at sea with her name upon his lips. On previous occasions the complainant had interrupted her in similar narrations, her deceased spouse invariably having been of the vocation then pursued by he whom she was ac- costing for alms. “And she never had a husband of any kind” was the offi- cer’s concluding statement. | Meanwhile the woman in weeds sighed and groaned and operated her eyes most artistically, but when given opportunity to refute her accuser's statements she failed to do so. She could not prove widowhood, nor even wifehood, and the court tersely In- structed her to reappear to-day for sentence, ° In a’pocket of the coat worn by John R. McDonald, profesgional mendicant, Patrolman Mitchell fouhd a large bundle of undelivered letters addressed to vari- ous well-known philanthropists. ‘Each epistle was an appeal for pecuniary ald, and this one, intended for the perusal of a lady residing on Van Ness avenue, was a fair sample of the lot: Dear Madam i Trust that vou will not Be- come angry at My very Uniq offer it is a Gift to Me from the grocers and as this ls my Only worldly Reward in Return for Any favor shown to Me i Do offer it Willingly just in Order to Attain my end to Reach Sac & My employment as Soon as possible the Contents are (1) one Pint of mums Extra dry at $2. per Pint give what you consider Honest but For god sake Please Accept it From me J R Mc D (over) P S this new Years day Please make me & Happy young Man P S § Delivered a Letter to Your Resdence Yesterday and Now request Answer this i new Years day please Make me a very Happy young man very Respec &c &¢ The policeman explained to Judge Mogan that the “very unique offer” al- Quded to in the above communication consisted of a bottle of the cheapest imitation of champagne, which is sold at retail for 30 cents aspint. Mr. Mc- Donald’s method was to stick a Mumm label on the bottle and send a messen- ger with it and a note to the intended victim of his chicanery. In some of the letters he touchingly referred to the pitiable plight of his wife and babes at “Sac,” although, the officer averred, he never had any such de- pendents, but has beén a “bunf’ for many years. % “I will mention his sentence to- morrow,” said the Judge. . s = Maggie Walsh, youthful and claim- ing wifehood, was accused of purloin- ing two dress suit cases and contents, valued at $40, from the front hallway of Mrs. Hess' lodging-house, 697 Minna street, where they had been deposited by Mrs. Eva Christie while she inspect- ed a room with a view to renting it. Detective Regan arrested Maggie and after she was liberated on bail, the sleuth .avers, she stole an imitation sealskin coat and hat, which she wore when called before Judge Conlan to answer the charge filed by Mrs. Chris- tie. The case was continued until the detective prepared a complaint alleg- ing larceny of the bogus furs. Mrs. Hess, greatly distressed by the notoriety brought upon her house by Maggie's conduct, informed the court that while in a grocery she was ac- costed by the young woman, then wearing a cloth coat and a glazed hat, who said, “Why, w are you, Mrs. Hess? Don't you know me? Why, I'm May Wilson.” Mrs. Hess was not sure that she knew such a person as May ‘Wilson, but the tone of the salutation satisfied her that no false pretense was attempted, so to . conceal her proneness to forget names and faces she invited the putative Miss Wilson to accompany her home and have a chat. While the chat was in progress Mrs. Christie entered with her impedi- menta, and while she and Mrs. Hess were touring the rear portion of the premises the suit cases disappeared in company with the young woman. “It's the cheekiest proceeding I ever heard of,” said the Judge, when De- tective Regan’ informed him that the coat and hat worn by the defendant in court had been “lifted” by her while she was out on ball. . . Frank Miller must put' up ball In the sum of $5000 to. obtain freedomn pending his trial in the Superior Court on four felony charges, heard by Judge Mogan. He is accused of having com- mitted burglary at 901 Pine street, 803 Bush street and 1035 Geary street and of having threatened to shoot Mrs. Wil- liam S. Halton when she caught him in the act of robbing the latter’s prem- fses. He came from New York about six Wweeks ago and is youthful and seemingly hardened in crime. . . . Frank Batallia was peddling artificial flowers in the Western Addition when a policeman arrested him for hawking without license, and his defense before Judge Cabaniss was to the effect that inasmuch as the flowers were not gen- uine he could not.legally be punished for endeavoring to sell them. “That may ‘be good Treasoning in Italy, where you apparently received your legal education,” said his Honor, “but it does not consist with American law. You would better either get a peddler's license . or abandon ped- dling.” 4 4 2 Signor Batallia the suggested permit. —————————— Secures an Allowance, Mrs. Annie Mon widow of the late George Monnier, was granted a family allowance of $400 a“month by Judge Graham yesterday. The income of the estate is now $5500 a year. An appeal from the decision by which George Monnler Jr. broke his father's will and won half of the estate has SATURDAY, JANUARY ¢ 1906. MINNE ADANS ON THE RACK Defendant, Charged With Child Murder, Fails to Re- member First Testimony DOCTORS HELP DEFENSE Physicians Declare That In- fant’s Saliva Counld Con- tain Enough Acid to Scar Minnle Adams, who is being tried for the third time for the alleged murder of her infant boy, spent an uncomfortable day yesterday upon the witness stand in Judge Lawlor's courtroom under the cross-questioning of Assistant District Attorney Robert Ferral. proved of most uncertain memory, and gave replies of “I don't remember” fre- quently to questions regarding her tes- timony at former trials. During the afternoon the incoming As- sistant District Attorney O’Gara sat be- side Ferral in the courtroom, but at the close of the day’s proceedings it was an- nounced by the court that Judge Ferral would continue the prosecution of the he is reguested to do so by District At- torney Langdon. The case stands ad- Journed to Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, owing to the forthcoming administrative changes. The morning session was occupled in taking the testimony of Dr. Frank J. Tillman of the Central Emergency Hos- pital regarding the scars left by acid burns. He sald that the froth from the child’s mouth if wiped away would have had sufficlent carbolic acid in it to burn the skin. The testimony went to support the defense in its claim that the scars of the baby’s face, which run backward from the mouth to the ear, could have been made by those wiping the infant's face., The claim of the prosecution is that the scars were made while the child’'s head was thrust back. Dr. Thomas B. Roche corroborated this tes- timony. The substance of Minnie Adams’ cross- examination was the partially successful attempt by Ferral to show that the woman was of the same type as Wilson Gray, upon whose character the defense cast odium. —_————— a Dr. Emily Noble Lecture: Dr. Emily Noble delivered a lecture last evening at the: Academy of Sciences before the British and Amer- ican Union on “India and Its Natives,” illustrated by limelight and moving pictures. In making comparison be- tween the natives of India and the In- dians of America Dr. Noble said that the former believe that some of their outcast wandering tribes drifted over the Northern Pacific 'Ocean by way of the Aleutian Islands to this coast. She mentioned many similarities between the two people. In Alaska she found the Implements of warfare and war masks of the Totem Indian are iden- t-h:dal with those of the Hill tribe of India. H THE CROWDS ARE WITH US Marks Bros.’ HUSTLING JANUARY CLEARANGE SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING HERE ARE The Biggest Things in Town in RED, TAN, to 14 Coat ke cut comes BROWN and BLUE-—in_ sizes promised to purchase YEARS. PRETTILY STYLED. The Big Walking Skirt Sale ON WITH A RUSH at $2.00 SKIRTS - On . $5.00 SKIRTS — On wctodaya - $%.80 These SKIRTS come in the regulation of styles, colors and materials. — sale to-dayat..... $3.80 $6.50 SKIRTS —On WaistSaleat .. bout Half-Price $1.25 WAISTS—On sale tolay 8t 1. 95¢ S O $1.A5 These WAISTS come in all the popular colors and materials of the season. Prettl- ly trimmed, Children’s Felt and Sik Poke Bonnets Marked to sell to-day at & discount of ,, 3% chi'. Cent T in thi DOLLAR SPENT to-day. 3 The witness | case, to which Ferral consented, provided | i Details of an Important Sale Coatsand Dresses For Children Coats at $3.95 will interest mothers particu- larly. Note the style in the picture= swell little coat of cheviot, Full length, belted back, pleated reinforced front. Col- ors blue and green. Sizes 6 to 14 years. An example of how much more the Hale store for children is doing to bring better garments for less money. See them (sec- ond floor) to-day along with other coats. B A 00: Long Coat, made of good covert cloth; 'n('x:' sleeve with tucks at waist: flat collar of vel- vet; belted back; tailor pocket. $3.00. At $10.00: Long WOOLTEX coat of all-wool tweed; patch pockets: belted back; new flat collar and cufts made of red broadcloth. A Dress Surprise, $1.25 Think of paying $1.25 for a dress of fancy Shepherd check material; yoke of plain cashmere to match trimmed with fancy braid and lace insertion; gored skirt; lined throughout; blue and brown. Scotch sleeve; At $1.50¢ Russian blouse suit of pretty, throughout; blouse front, trimmed with fancy brald; red. plain_materfal; gored skirt, lined blue, green and New Gloves Of Silk—of Kid—for Women Even the advance spring shades. At $1.50: Hte. Jouvin French Kid Gloves. Seft. piiable and strong. The best $1.50 glove we know of. 3-clasp, In shades of tam, mode, brown, beaver green, navy, mastic, gray, white and black. Sizes 3% to 715. $1.50. At $1.00: 2-clasp double-tipped “silk gloves. Amsterdam, pongee with trimmings and stitchings of rose and green, green with trimmings of lavender and rose; sizes 53 to 6%, at $1.00 pair. At 75es 2-clasp double-tipped Am- sterdam silk gloves; in gray, mode, tan, bluette, green, rose, black, white; sizes § to 7. at 75e pair. At S9¢: 2-clasp .double-tipped Am- sterdam silk gloves; in gray, mode, red, navy, brewn, black, white] sizes 5 to 7T14; 3 to 8% in black. 50e. At 75¢: 12-hutton double-tipped Am- sterdam_silk gloves, in lack or white. 5 to 7. ‘75e pair. in black and white; $1.00 pair. ——— The garments ia the Sale Muslin Thousands of pleces Musiin Under- wear at prices pleasingly low. ] Ribbon at 19¢ A 3oc Value. Ribbon 374 to 4% inches wide. Soft, lustrous; a firm weave; fancy, pretty striped effects; In pink. blue, white, navy, brown, green, lavender. Cottage S=t of 44 Pieces, $2.94 Clear white. Best semi- porcelain. Thin, light weight, with neat raised edging. A whole set of 44 pleces, $2.94. That's an impertant Item from the Downstairs Crockery Store teo-day. v ear are made gemerously full Ty Entrances | Jarket pr ot SEEKS A LONG LOST BROTHER Police Asked to Assist in Finding Louis von Grune- wald, Formerly of Boston —— Heinrich von Grunewald of Boston is in the city in search of his elder brother, Louis, who is heir of the late Baron Ludwig von Grunewald of Ba- varfa. The Baron died in Dresden lnft April, leaving an immensely valuable estate, comprising castles, land and cash of the value of several millions of dollars. Heinrich called at police head- quarters yesterday and asked Chiet Dinan to assist him in his search for his brother. Heinrich sald that his father, who was a son of the Baron, had left Ba- varia when a young man and had set- tled in Boston, where he and his brother Louls were born. His father was the direct heir of the Baron, but as he was now dead Louis, the elder brother, by the law of heredity was the direct heir and the bulk of the estate goes to him. Each of them had been left a million dollars out of the per- sonal estate of the dead Baron. Louis would now be 42 years of age. He was 5 feet 10 inches tall and dark- complexioned. He left his home in Boston -about twenty-three years ago, going to New Mexico with a Govern- ment surveying party. From there he went to Seattle, thence to Portland and this city. The last time he was heard of in this city was about fourteen years ago. At that time he resided on Broad- way, near Devisdero street. “A most remarkable thing happened to-day,” said Heinrich. “In the room of the hotel where I am stopping my at- tention was attracted by the name Grunewald among the personals in a sheet of a local newspaper of the date of 1903 in one of the bureau drawers, which said that Louis Grunewald had been in the city for a few days lookln’ after his mining interests in Nevada. believe that was my brother, as he had dropped the ‘Von' from his name afger he left home.” This, he said, gave him rvenewed hope that his brother was still alive. He has employed the Pinkerton agency to aild -him in his search and will use every means possible to find his brother. If Louis should be dead Hein- rich is heir to the estate of his grand- father. Heinrich refused to disclose his temporary abode in this city, as he ob- jected to being interviewed. ———————— A. Di Nola's Asthma Remedy cg::: t leaves no-bad after effect. !‘t; %Tu“islsu. Main office, 1602 Market.* NEW SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR THE TOWN Mr. Raphael, the Local Artist, Wil ‘Exhibit Some of His Work at the Opening Reception. On Sunday, January 14, the Raphael School of Design will be opened at Berkeley. The studio for the new school will be located in the Francis Shattuck building on Shattuck avenue and on the occasion of its opening a reception will be held by Mr. Raphael and the pupils who are to work in his school. The work of Mr. Raphael has won much praise among the critics of note. On the day of the reception some of his best productions will be exhibited. Great interest in the new school 1Is manifested among the lovers of art In Berkeley. . Dr. J. J. McKanna's treatment cures Liquor Habit without dangerous hygo- dermics. 14 Geary st City Treasury Will Close. The city treasury will close next Monday at 12 o'clock for at least three days, during which the coin in the vaults will be counted after the office has been turned over to Treasurer-elect * }i Funeral of Mrs. James. The interment of Mrs. Elizabeth Mary James, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Clampett and sister of Rob- ert and the Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, D.D.. rector of Trinity Church, aad Mrs. L. M. Young, took place yesterday at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. There were many mourners at Trinity Church ‘Wwhere the funeral services were held. . WANTS TO RETAIN CITIZENSHIP. — Walter Tinn got an alternative writ of cer- tiorari at the Supreme Court yesterday to an- nul the action of Judge Sloss in canceling his naturalization certificate. The arguments will be heard on February 5. GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. Bt squares Goe strictly fresh, from the Mission, doz. 40e Hams, Eastern “Towa.” cured in sweet pickls, per Ib. . Vegetables—Sugar Peas, Tomatoes, Eaat- ern Corn, String Beans, the best quality Teas—Our 40c grades of uncolored Japan. English Breakfast, Ovlong and Youns HYSon, Per M. .. .coooieeeie cozmme.ais Coffee—A fine bl of Java and Costs Rica, yeg o 2DE “brands ‘35e 15¢ | JToE 12%e .. ... 10e Sardines, Mohrsell, the best French, 2 for.35¢ w;enm Powder, Swift's, large pke. M‘Ik Sugar, best dry granulated. 19 Ibs for Nabisco Wafers, any flavor, reg. 30c pkg. 23e California Cognac Brandy, reg. $1.00 75« “Van Wert's'" reg. 90c Table claret, Sonoma wine, gal Port or Sherry, reg. 70c gal....... Margastty b Old Kentucky Bourbon. STOR 1101 Valencia st.. cor. 22d. Phone Mission 121. 2575 Market, near 16th. Phone Missfon 328 242 Clement. near 4th ave. Phone Pacific 234. T0 LEASE - STORE On Market St, mear Third, 25xi70 ADDRESS Box 4706 CALL Office. Your Eyes Are valuable—you cannot afford to tamper with them. Get your Glasses from us and have them cared for by the BERTELING WAY. ' HOTEL ST. FRANCIS ' ‘Will be served in the white and