The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1006. POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS KO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos= phatic acid EACHANCE SH OLD TIME SOLDIERS AT ANNUAL DINNER Ex-Minister Conger Speaks Before Companions of the Loyal Legion. 75 - £ ——— ex-Minis Policemen Rier and Hyland had a 2 s unning revolver duel with two 8 . rs at an early hour yesterday A O g on Bryant street. One of the £ = N raska, rs, William Hogan, was captured v ed and Willlam Carr, who is ed of being the other, was ar- ours later at his home by Hyland and Cullnan. Hyland the 1d saw the grocery Bryant street They bad suc- the front door open King $3 70 from the when the policemen made Both ran , who shouted to wheeled around at his pursuers, king effect. Both d drew their rned Hogan's fire sach of the P kK v ficers d five shots, but their aim 2 ——— rned into Ritch ED COUPLE DIE WITHIN n iis escape, but Hogan wi TEN HOURS OF EACH OTHER | hiding der a lumber *pile on Fifth sty His revolver Wite, Answe Inmates of three Almost b ot booked on charges of as- burglary. weré searching for 1p a hat dropped by day fon, which gave them a clew. € was followed up by Rier and . T nan and Carr was arrested .at his o’clock. The hat fitted him d, as he ¥ was known to be a nion of Hoga he was placed un- J. McE 540 Bryant street told Hyla by Hogan went through an e it did was to shatter the window. s record is bad, is He is only 20 now waiting his age and a2 ; nary examination in Police & < nlan’s court on a charge of | Endorses the Uiaving,., bown 400ty o8 On February 9, 1904, he was “ounty Jail for six months s on two charges of petty ault and on April 6, » the same institu- s on a charge of cd from grand lar- s recently served a term in the County Jail for LO APOLY Piano Player =y (;I.‘\} Regan and O'Connell, who £ or] g on the hold-up at John ti's hotel at Sixteenth and De aro streets on Tuesday night, are of | e belief that Hogan was one of the| two masked robbers. They say he an- swers the description of the smaller of the two. Richard Conwell, a companion of Hogan and Carr, was arrested by Rier and Hyland at the request of Re- nd O'Connell as a suspect in the 1-up and he is helding pending de- velopments. Another suspect is Elfas Otterbeck swers th the T g the detectives says, an- iption'-of the taller of who fired the shots customers in the saloon, W ore of them. He is a brother of Nathan Otterbeck. a youth who was arrested on June 25 for, attempting to hold up Fernando A. Smith, but was uitted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's the five % o court on August 21. The police say She writes as follows: that they all belong to the same gang. Of all similar instruments, the Y TALBOT MAT ANCE Apollo 1s certainly the most perfect y p - NEARS DECISION 1 am absolutely delighted and en- chanted beyond words with it. The || Comnect Conclude A TRy 2 n A ease of its mechanism which permits Submitied, ¥ the necessary shading, the possibility of transposing, make it a unique in- strument.” We are Sole Agents for this great in- strument Talbot, Benj. Curtaz & Sson | argument of the case. Attorney Shortridge 16 O’Farrell Street, | contended that it had been shown that Mrs. Talbot required the entire sum demanded for | her permanent maintenance pending the trial of the case. He said the declsion of the court | would necessitate the maintenance of the Jack- son_street residence of the litigants and the rearing and education of the children and that it had been shown that Talbot had expended a much greater sum for the same | purposes than Mrs. Talbot asked. On the other hand Jordan said that the court was bound to award Mrs. Talbot during the trial of the case only just sufficient money | to meet her absolute meeds. He asserted that before the court could fix & sum through which she might enjoy luxuries as well as necessities Mrs. Talbot would ~ have to establish her charges against her husband and her right to separate maintenance. It mattered not he said, whether her husband was worth one or twenty millions, the court was bound to allow her only sufficient money to meet her immediate needs and that no larger sum could be granted. Judge Murasky will decide which “of the counsel is right within the next few days. ————— McKenzie Soclety Entertainment, The pupils of the McKenzle Musical Society gave an elaborate programme of vocal and fn- strumental selections last night at Lyric Hall st the regular monthly concert. The pro- | gramme consisted of operatic _solo selections fung by Arthur L. ivian Kormel | Sidney "Hunn, Louls Murphy, . minga, Anpa’ Stockinger and’ Jesse S. Btride. Other ~ singers_ were Minple ~Sawtelle, Alice Hawkes and Eva Beard. Several choruses Dencing followed ‘were sung by the society. the musical programme, - question as to the monthly allowance shall be awardeq Mrs, Annife D. Talbot g the trial of her action against her Milljonaire Willlam H. Talbot, for U separate maintenance in the sum as submitted yesterday for furasky. 5 s, hortridge, representing Mrs. and Wililam H. *Jordan, countel: o could almost cook with LIEBIG COMPANYS Extract of Beef signature in blue or it ismot WITH BURCLARS {Policemen Rier and Hyland | Detect Two Men Breaking | Into Grocery and Saloon | two men and saloon | and were | revolvers | chambers { aken to the City | nd that one of the bul- | dow in his residence, but the | occupied the entire day In the | While Going to Buy It She Meets a Policeman. P e Hi.s Queries Tickle ‘Her to Ribald Merriment. She Repeats Mirth | in Presence of Magistrate. | BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Arrested for vagrancy, Miss Bessie Con- way, an Amazonlan negress, gave bail to | appear before Police Judge Conlan, but | when her case was called for hearing she | falled to appear and a bench warrant | was {ssued. Armed with the document, Patrolman J. R. Welch went to her | boudoir in a Post street lodging-house | and in respcnse to his taps on the door came a shrill Invitation to enter. He | founa Miss Conway, aged and evidently | Just awakened from a sound slumber, for [ 4 5 s | she yawned widely and gazed at him blinkingly. § | “Why didn't vou come to court this morning?” the officer inquired. | “Laws a mussy me!” exclaimed Miss { Conway, in chagrin. “Am dat wat yo’ kim a thumpin’ folks' doahs fo'? Ah ‘magined de house wuz afiah or suffin ob dat kine de way ve knocked.” “I'll give you five minutes to get ready for walking,” was the grim rejoinder, and the warrant-holder retired to the hallway. Within four minutes she was fully cos- Ftumed and prepared to accompany him. “Why didn’t you come here yester- day?’ the Judge sharply asked her. “Kase 1se not eh 'Frisco lady,” was the reply, “en dat yah fac maks dis yah | chahge wuff nufiin, But doan think dat | Ah wudn’t a-kim heah ef Ah’d wekkened No, sah, doan think dat, fo’ Aoblhllep mahself Ah'd a-bin up in time. ef Ah hedn't heah sho'." Patrolman Welch then informed the court that he met her promenading Grant avenue at 1 o'olock a. m., and when he asked for enlighenment as to | why she was abroad at that unseemly hour without a male protector she laughed 1n his face. “Ob cohse Ah aid,” Miss Conway chuckled at the Judge. “De idea ob him ‘maginin’ dat Ah wuzn't able teh tek keah ob mahself.”” And the recollection made her laugh agaln so bolsterously that the bailiff was ordered to silence her. Then her legal representative took the floor. “When this officer met you,”'he asked his client, “‘did you have a purpose in yvour destination?" After a moment of profound thought Miss Conway replied, “No, sah; Ah neb- bah carry no weapon.” | Ignoring the merriment thus provoked, | the attorney shouted, “Where were you going when this policeman stopped you?" “Oh, if dat's wat yo' mean,” was the answer, “Ah wuz gwine teh buy some lunch fo’ mehself.” “Tell the court what you intended to purchase,” prompted the lawyer. “Ah wuz gwine teh Luy eh bottle o beah en half en dozen awnges. Dats wat Ah alwus eats afo’ Ah goes teh bed.” More merriment, interrupted by the Judge reminding Miss Conway that she said she was not a permanent resident of San Francieco and requesting her to | tell where her home is. “Ise an Eastern laldy, “Ah libs in East Oaklan'." Case continued till to-day. o e “Dear Judge,” wrote Interpreter Gong . to his Honor Judge Mogan, “Chin Toy charged disturbing of the peace was here this morning & asked me to appeal to you to set another day for his appear- she responded. ance. He has to be in the house to re- ceive callers. Hope this will meet your approval.” It did. | William G. Hopkins is in Judge Con- lan’s court on an embezzlement charge and before Judgé Shortall on his wife's complaint that he has failed to provide Tor her and his two young children. “When he isn't playing the races, sald Mrs. Hopkins, “he's playing slo: machines, or poker or dice.” “An all-around sport, eh?” quoth the Judge. “Anything but work,” was the lady's laconie rejoinder. “Well, when Judge Conlan is through with him I'll take him in hand,” sald his Honor. . =@ isie e Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith was ar- raigned before Judge Cabaniss on the charge of having obtained by false pre- tense a sum of $2100 from Mrs. Virginie Christine, altas Mellion, and the hear- ing was set for next SBaturday. In d fault of furnishing $5000 bonds Mrs. Smith is in jail. . . . Harry Tennen, a small boy, was sell- ing icecream cornucopias in a Market- street home of vaudeville when Edward Gallagher, a plumber, took a sample of the confection and dashed it against the vouth's face with such force as to splatter it widely. Judge Conlan con- tinued his hearing of the battery charge against Mr. Gallagher until next Fri- day, when the proprietor of the show- house and several employes of the same, all yesidents in Marin County, will be present to testify—provided they catch an early boat. R v S “'E broke me ’at, sir, an’ ’e halso it ‘me on th’ jaw,” sald John Savory, ship- ping master, in elucidation of his bat- tery complaint against Tom Murray, keeper of a seamen's ng-house. Mr. Savory added. ““Why did he do it?” Judge Mogan in- quired. : BEER AND ORANGES CONSTITUTE LUNCH FOR COLORED “’E's condick was very rough, sir,”| 0. "Mr. Bavory replied that there was no |1 GIRL | Just provocation for the assault, as all that he had ever done to earn Mr. Mur- ray's disfavor was to select crews from the Sailors' Institute instead of from the longshore hostelries that harbor Jack. “I think.it's me privilege, sir,” Mr. Savory stated, “to hire me men where I please.” It was in front of the British con- (sulate that Mr. Murray damaged Mr. Savory's headgear and smote his jaw, and Mr. Savory alleged that many mariners witnessed the occurrence. “Get as many of them as you can muster to comg here next Friday and testify,” sald the Judge, thus tem- porarily disposing of the case. Qv s Joseph Murray solemnly rafsed his right hand and in presence of Judge Shortall and a hushed attorney’s table swore that for six months commencing with that moment he would not taste intoxjcating fluid of any kind. ,He has a wife and three children de- pendent upon his earnings for mainte- nance but shirked his paternal respon- sibilitles and was rapidly descending to the level of a “wine bup"” when Pa- trolman “‘Charlie” Brown;‘ran him in and prompted his pledge of total ab- stinence. Much of Judge Mogan's session was consumed by the hearing of nine petty larceny charges and one grand lar- ceny accusation against Albino Pico, a degenerate descendant of the Spanish family of that name that owned vast acreage In California ere the gringos came. As godefendant with Senor Pico was one Arthur Watson, a “dope flend” and sneak thlef, and each of them was sentenced to terms of imprisonment ag- gregating twenty-seven months. B . . T. A. Montague, who confessed that he leased massage outfits to women who made the laying on of hands a pretext for an even less legitimate calling, repeatedly told Judge Shortall of how the females he had thus estab- lished In business “begged on their bended Knees" that he provide them with work. But the Judge's remarks to Mr. Montague indicated he did not regard that gentleman in the philan- thropic light which the allusions to the knee-bending mendicants were intend- ed to reflect. 5y The vagrancy charge against one Alice Brown, to whom Mr. Montague' had rented ap outfit, was dismissed. Be ey “I suppose you know what the in- evitable finish is?” sald Judge Shortall to 19-year-old Ruth Stanley, accused of peace disturbance, after she had confessed she led a dissolute life. “I have an idea of what it is” she replied, “but I have just started. “*And the farther you proceed the more difficult you'll find it to turn back,” sald his Honor. The girl hung her head and was silent. She ran away from her home in Los Angeles and was arrested for quarreling with the landlady of a dis- reputable - lodging-house on Eddy street. “You are dismissed,” said the Judge, “and if you take my advice you will immediate! return to your parents.” “I will try,” she responded, with evi- dent sincerity. But when she left the courtroom an ili-favored young fellow took her in tow with an assurance de- noting undisputed proprietorship. . . . Charlie Bergerhofer, aged 17 years, derided the parentage of George Jochims, aged 13 years, and in retalia- tion George cast aspersions upon the character of Charlie’s forbears, where- upon Charli being the elder and stronger, slapped George's face, but George Invoked tne law and Charlie was arrested and booked for battery. The two boys and their respective mothers berated each other® in Judge Mogan’'s court until his Honor or- .dered them to desist, dismissed the case and suggested that one of the bel- ligerents change residence from the first block of Clarence place, where they are next-door neighbors. ‘Worth Knowing —that Allcock’s are the original and genuine porous plasters; all others are imitations. * ————————— POPULAR POLICE OFFICER JOINS RANKS OF BENEDICTS Captalu Thomas §. Duke Weds Misy Flla J. Keefe at the Pal- ace Hotel. The marriage of Captain Thomas S. Duke of the San Francisco police force and Miss Ella J. Keefe was solemnized at the Palace Hotel last night. The ceremony was performed by Judge Hebbard, after which an elaborate wedding repast was served. The bride was ettended by her sister, Miss Annette Keefe. G. M. Roy acted as best man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white lace, and wore a wedding vell of rare old lace, crowned by @ wreath of orange blossome. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The others present at the ceremony were Mrs. G. M. Roy, Mise Emily Sheerer, Miss Louise Sheerer and Miss May Freeland. Captain Duke and his bride’ will make a two weeks' tour of the principal cities of Southern California, and on their return wiil go to housekeeping here. Dr. McKanna's water-wagon is always wait- ing at 14 Geary for those Who With to escape the liquor habit. 2 L4 — Ettinger Receives Sentence. Clarence Ettinger was sentenced by Judge Cook yesterday to serve five years in Folsom { penitentiary on_a of burglary. He broke into the clgar jsbutz, 212 California street, ! | He was tried and convicted and in last e He esca ca in this city and ed to.the school. His conduct was so bad that the trustees decided t, get rid of him and he was sent back to Judge Cook. The lectured him severely yesterday upon his conduct. says he is only 18 years of thought he le some years older. HEUER TAKES A FIR STAND Injunction Against Dredg- ing Company Imterferes ‘With Work of Government UNCLE SAM RESTLESS Engineer Requests the At- torneys of Harriman to Alter Restraining Writs A curlous. complication has occurred in“the big fight between the Western Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. Yesterday Colonel Heuer, head of the United States engineers here, received from the Secretary of War notice that permission had been granted to the American Dredging Company to bulld its bulkhead at the end of the north training wall. This is the bulkhead the American Dredging Company was | working on when the fight broke out and the Southern Pacific got out its famous injunctions restraining all | work in the disputed territory, and in- cidentally that of the dredging com- pany. Now the dredging company has authority from Washington to go ahead with the bulkhead, and has con- tracts with the Government to do dredging, and in both of these works | it is tied up by the Southern Pacific in- | Jjunctions; so it looks very much as if, | in spite of its wish to keep astraddle | its neutral fence, the Federal Govern- ment would have to take a hand in the | fight. Colonel Heuer when seen yesterday restated the situation already printed in The Call a week ago. The United States Government, he says, is much inconveniénced by the injunctions against the Amerjcan Dredging Com- pany. When enjbined, as codefendant with the Western Pacific, by the South- ern Pacific, the company .was carrying on dredging contracts for the United States Government. A week ago, as announced in The Call, Colonel Heuer requested the Southern Pacific attor- neys to alter the injunctions so as to permit the Government work to — go on. Yesterday's permit from Washing- ton to build the bulkhead at the end of the training wall Is' a new manifesta- tion of the. intention of the Federal Government that the work contracted for be carried on. HINTS AT USE OF MILITARY FORCE. Colonel Heuer said in connection with -the matter: I have asked the Southern Pacific attorneys to 80 alter their injunctions as_fo permit the Government work to go on. We have been walting patlently for the injunctions to be de- cided and I will still wait patiently till Mon- day. If the proceedings are again postponed, however, 1 shall insist that the Southern Pa- cific alter its injunctions. 1its attorneys bave been congidering ‘Tne matter, but have not yet come to any decision. Should the injunction proceedings be contin- ved and the Southern Pacific refuse my re- quest, then 1 shall feel bound to and set the machinery of the United States War Department in motlon. The Southern Pacific has yet many favors to ask of the Gov- ernment and it would be foolish to antagonize us. The attornevs of the Southern Pacific bave been conferring on the matter, but up to last night had arrived at no deci- sion. Their reluctance may be under- stood from the fact that the buflding of the bulkhead by the dredging company and the depositing of the dredging “gpolls” against it will result in building up land just where the Western Pacific wants it for its plans—that is, on one side the American Dredging Company has con- tracts with Uncle Sam to do some dredg- ing, and permission from the same to build a bulkhead necessary to the dredg- ing; on the other side it has contracts with the Western Pacific to deposit its “gpoils” in a certain territory which the ‘Western Pacific wants filled for its plans, and the bulkhead, for the building of which it has the permission of the Gov- ernment, is exactly where the Western Pacific needs it for its tracks and piers and wharves. The Southern Pacific does not care to stop the dredging, but it does want to stop the depositing of the “gpoils” from the dredging. It does not care if the Government allows bulkheads to be built, but it does want to stop such building if the bulkhead makes territory according to the plans of the Western Pacific. On his side Uncle Sam cannot dredge without depositing the ‘‘spofls™ and without building bulkheads. So that, all in all, it is a situation delightfully complicated and not without its humor to the impartial spectator. WILL DEMAND REIMBURSEMENT. ‘Willlam F. Herrin, chief counsel for the Southern Pacific, when seen last night sald that no decision had been arrived at as to a change of the injunctions accord- ing to Colonel Heuer's desires. He was inclined to think, though, that such a change would be a violation of the spirit of the injunctions. Marshall C. Harris, president of the American Dredging Company, ‘waxed in- dignant when discussing the injunctions that now have him all tied up in his con- tracts and said: The Southern Pacific had no right to drag us into lta_injunctions agalnst the Western Pa- | cific. We were doing Government work and it was an outrage to stop us. But somebody Wil have to pay for this, and it won't be us. The Southern Pacific Is under $25,000 bond. | ‘We lose $2000 each day that we are ldle and when the injunction is dismissed, as it must | be, we'll get a good slice of that Southern Pa- cific §25,000. ‘Harris said he would have a legal rep- resentative during the injunction pro- ceedings next Monday. It looks much as if the Southern Paciflc would have, If but out of policy, to mod- ity its Injunctions. It is treading on Un- cle Sam's toes, and Uncle Sam evidently is getting restless. NEARLY ELECTROCUTED IN NEW POWER-HOUSE C. F. Finely Phones for Aid After Being Seriously : Burned. . L C. F. Finely, Who is employed by the new Pacific Gas and Electric Company at 84 Kan- sas street, narrowly escaped instant death by electrocution last evening about 6 o'clock. Fifteen thousand volts passed through the un- fortunate man's body and his head, 3 chest and right arm were terribly burned. Al though suffering intensely, Finely managed to crawl to a phone and called a friend to his assistance. Finely was the only man in the works at the time. He was in painting a_ heavy transmitter. Carrying the er were three heavy ceivable manner stk His gfi g i H The pictures are hints. buttons down the back. At 85¢: White Waists: Front made of openwork embroidery; fancy D‘Allerns; high tucked cuff; all sizes. garments Trunks It is part of the work of progress in developing- this greater Hale store that puts them on the third floor now. (They were in the basement.) It is part of the policy of this Hale business that they should be the best trunks money can buy—at the lowest prices for which they can be bought. 30-in. Trunk, $3.25 Flat top, covered with canvas, strongly made, bound with heavy tin, with 4 hickory cleats on the top, 2 on the sides, heavy iron bumpers, brass’ lock, inside tray and hat box. 5. And other trunks. Every size for every need. If you want a trunk now, best see these to-day. If you will want one later, remember HAL The NEW LAWN WAISTS - Are Ready at Hale’s Now Not a bit too soon. Not a bit too late. Just in time. Several tables are hidden under them this morning. Snowy beauty to tempt you. Prices to tempt you more. Embroldered and with lace—of good white lawn. Fewer women than ever will make walsts at home this year. First—Waists at 75¢ Trimmed with fine tucks and embroldery insertion; high tucked cuffs; And when you are here to-day you can see the preparifimjls we are making for the fine new home the new spring styles will have. The entire second floor front will be given over to cloaks, suits, wraps, waists. That means larger varieties, prettier, more original styles, better values. Watch Hale’s for your new spring Alutked yoks emect: n ue yoke eftect: high tucked cuff; buttons in front Others at $1.50. VALENTINES: To ecarr: your message. Prettier ones you choose them first. Now AT HALE’'S. 50c -Yard Crepe de Chine All silk. The Hale silk store Is In competition with every store to bring you best silk values. 8400 yards of this crepe de chine at 80¢ to-day. All good shades. All- silk, 24 inches wide. S0c yard. SOCIETY SKATES INTO A MIX-UP Mrs. Henrletta J ohnson Has Manager O’Mara of the Pavilion Rink Arrested e The complaint to the police by Mrs. Henrletta Johnson that Phil 8. O'Mara, lessee and manager of the Pavilion skat- ing rink, purloined a palr of skates be- longing to her little son, Charles, has stirred up a nest of family troubles that incidentally invelves the police and the courts, After being served with the war- rant O’'Mara succeeded in avolding the usual procedure in such cases by tele- phoning to headquarters that he would be in court this morning without fail. At the City Hall station it was announced that Patrolman Carroll served the war- rant. The police of the clalm that O'Mara has given them trouble several times. The warrant pro- cured by Mrs. Johnson, however, is the first that has issued. The police, from sergeants to patrolmen, appear pleased. The story told by Mrs. Johnson, who is well known socially, is that her seven- year-old son, Charles, accompanied by an elder sister, went to the rink last Tues- day night, carrying their own skates. A check was given them so that they could take the skates away with them when they left the bullding. This check was lost, and the attendant refused to allow the children to have the skates. Mrs. Johnson says that the children were detained in the building by O'Mara until City Hall station | the doors closed. O'Mara denles the story and says that the daughter lost the check and refused to leave without the skates. Mrs. Johnson then went to the rink ac- companied by Patrolman J. W. Wright, but O'Mara told t.em to get a warrant to get the skates. This was done yes- terday and the disputed rollers are at the Hall of Justice, booked as evidence in the case which comes before Judge Shortall to-day. Hearing of O'Mara’s troubles, a police- man asserted that Mrs. Harry H. Meyer, formerly Alice Warner, left O'Mara’s em- ploy because of the latter's alleged mis- behavior. This statement is borne out by the fact that Mrs. Meyer told her | husband, Harry Meyer, a rallway clerk, of the alleged actions of O'Mara. Meyer imbibed heavily, and after upbralding his wife for her actlons attacked her and beat and choked her. Flying to the pro- tection of her mother, at 655 Post street, Mre. Meyer was followed by her husband, who broke in the door and the window and threatened both women with a re- volver. He was arrested and released on $3000 bonds, with charges of assault lodged ‘against him. The report was spread that O'Mara and his doormen took liberties with ladies vis- iting the pavilion, under the pretext of searching them to see If they were secretly taking away skates, but this could not be verified, although the police allege that a Miss Treenbla, living on Qak street, makes the charge, but re- fuses to swear to a warrant. The tangle over the skates will come up for unraveling to-day before Judge Incidentally, O'Mara appeared before the Judge yesterday with the re- quest that he “be saved the trouble” of appearing in answer to the charge. A tiny, chocolate coated tonic tive tablet, that JIGOR and BOWELS, thereby curing— ‘Headaches Biliousness g’:rll‘ow Complexion Torpid Liver spepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss gl Apeite W Sour Stomac] B Nausea. Breath. Take only one “VIGORET” at bed- permanently_cure— o+ § i : i 5»::;: cmmrtlef M.S.“IPMIOH blacd and are sold by all } health to the STOMACH, LIVER! time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly each day and ezl ‘and trial Turns Documents Over to Mayor. Auditor Horton the Mayor all the iconse blank tags, by w! e city was mulcted to the tune of nearly 000. The Mayor is awaiting & repart of the exact status of the affair from expert Willlams ot the Board of Supervisors, and the report Will determine whether the matter will be brought to the attention of the Grand L. NEWMAN, President and Manager 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 5523, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. er. 3-1b. sq..58¢ - 43¢ ahd B0c. ~ Exseptional Cholcest Ranch dos. . Selected L\momm y laid. e Paradise Soda Crackers. =m Reg. " ‘Crisp ‘and fresh,” of ‘course. Eastern Lard— 3-1b. tin 5-1b. 10-1b. Regular ...... 40c _ 65c 225 Armour's White Label—the best. Germen, ik Tew, dsc. Breakiast o quality. « o 20 Postum Cereal, large package. .. 30c Reg. ?5c. Best Ghirardellf's and Holland Herrings. for e R Se Milchner. Non-alcoh Macaroni, Vermicelll and Spa- ghmt— large box small peeial . 3Be 20c Regular 40c e e o substitute for coffes. Pink Beans, 8 Ibs. for.... Reg. Sc Ib. Selected stock, hand Ground Choeolate, 1-1b. tim. Reg. 30c. Sliced Pineapple, large tin Reg. 20c. Packed in heavy Funcy Moaine Corn, 2 tins for. .. .35¢ Best quality sweet corn 7 eg. Sc each. Selected fat Finnan Haddies, per Ih. .. Daily shipments recetved Mott's Sweet Clder. o Reg. 1 Parlor Brooms, s 5 30c Reg. 40c. Extra quality: medfum weight. Bourbon. bot. 75¢: gal..$3 Tez....$L.00 $400 014 Jamatea Rum. bot. T5e: zal. . 83 v s 5s S # Used by army and navy. Cooking Res... A pure Svieet Wines, per bot. Port, Sherry. Angelica, Muscatel. Table Claret. gallon Reg. B0c. An every To Those Who Work! And cannot have their Glasses fitted during regular business hour: ‘Hereafter we shall be open Saturday Evenings until 9:30. There are other ways, but the BER- TELING WAY of Sight-Testing is BEST. - Noises in Ears Positively TN CATARR