The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 16

EASTER Easter Furnishings When a man is preparing.for some ial occasion there is alw ) or two that he overlooks. Th: we call speelal dttention-to our Furnishing Goods Department. Fancy White Shirts, with ‘pleated ey o Spe- delicate Young Men’s Easter Suits 14 to 19 Years <p: Neckwea new colorings 1ing. values $2.85 0 Straw Hats, with 3% iInch in the new Yacht $2.85 Soft Hats in Dentcrown ana Blacks, pearis, $2.85 $2.85 or Der- (black or brown) CASH OR CREDIT Saxony gray. worsteds, The Suit THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, APRIL: 12, 1906. Clothing, Hats and Furnishing " Goods for Yqu and Your Boys This is the right place to make your Easter, purchases. ‘Our goods are made right, trimmed right, fit right and are’ priced right, and you have the advantage of the rreatest assortment from which to make your selection. CASH OR CREDIT, the Price Is the Same We Want Your Name on Our Books Easter Clothing ~ for Men Easter Suits made of the latest Spring fabrics in' beautiful shades ot gray and -blue, with the newest long coats, single or double breasted styles, trimmed and made right. We sell the best suit that skill and good materials can produce at the price. Cash $20 orecredit . .:. . Panamas Genuine hand - made Ecuadorian Panamae. $6 value, spe- cial for Baster Children's wvide brim Straw Sailor Hats. Regular $2 and $3 Hats, trimmed with band and ribbon. eds. 2 gray and mixed material. Suits for Boys, made of rough man- ‘With these two specials in our Boys Department we will five a stem winding and set- ting watch free. Guaran- teed by the makers for 1 year. Norfolk Suits for Boys (8 to 16 Years) Gray Tweeds, Cheviots and Worst- New pleasing effects, in rough nish clo'th Bloomer or straight pants, lined throughout $7.5 (=) Clothina er Dare reported to Acting Col- B. Hamilton yesterday | Apprs | that the sixty-two packages examin U him ranged in value from $5 to § ich. Mr. Hamilton has stopped by wire a large number,of other packages d en foute to the East and they will be r returned here at once for-appraisement Yoell Jury Is ected. Mexican Who Tried to Evade vetea rday and the hearing will pro- I eed g The juro: selected are 1 Pavs » E 108 t Waller street John C. S the Payment of Duties on e ¥ e Ty Raphael Dini, 1127 Howard sireet; Valuables Will Be Tried Mehegan, Pine street; John | lifornia street; J. H. Brenner, — - —— Harry Leland, 790 Ash- E. ™ T Bunker, 445 Page street . 3608 Sacramento street 1 WS SSORREInE. The World's Beauties. 3 da United | gap Franecisco has the distinction of hav- sioner James P. Brown. | ing within its boundaries the most beauti- ed upon furnishing bail in | ful store in the world. It is simply beyond $40 Ay | the powers of description. a fairy land of Dare has dazzling lights, beautiful paintings and flashing gems. The pleasure of a visit will Jinger with you always. Col. A. Andrews’ | Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st. * — e Disturb Religions Meecting. Eady s obtained a war “abaniss yesterday for Dimondstein: on. a of disturbing a religious meeting. Ser- were being held yesterday morning In « on Russ street, bitween How- m, and as usaal the doors were as the sen s began. Dimond- te and pounded on the doorito get making such a disturbance that % ' the setvices had to be stopped. B e arrest of ser. in wes d on | admittence. ng a smug- | & You come again when e print for you. Ed- | ward Knowles Company, 24 Second street. * e ——— CHIAPPE CAUGHT IN THE ACT.—Joseph arrested early vesterday morning emen ‘Nelson and Sullivan while try- ak Into a toolhouse at the corner mery avenue and Kearny street. WANT CITY TO PAVE POINT LOBOS AVENUE City Officials View Thorough- fare Which Property Own- ers Desire Bituminized. Mayor Schmitz, City Engineer Wood- ward, Auditor Horton and Works Com- missioners Bagan, Algéltinger and Maestretti yesterday took an automo- bile trip along Point Lobos avenue, with a view to arriving at a conclusjon relative to the petition of the Point Lo- bos Improvement Club and interested property owners that the avenue be bi- tuminized The petitioners claim that the ex- pense of the improvement should fall on the city, and they want the Auditor to incorporate in his budget recommen- dations an appropriation of $100,000 for part of the work. Point Lobos avenue was formerly under the control of the Park Commissioners, but when the charter went into effect the care of the thoroughfare again devolved on the city. The cost.of the improvement would bLe in excess of half the assessed valua- tion of property affected thereby, and this is another reason why the proper- ty owners think the city should pay the expense. The Mayor and Auditor also favor the - proposed plan to widen the CIliff House road eighty feet. —————— Groom, The Hatter, 906 Market, bet. Stockton and Powell. Unlon made ‘‘Monarch,” $2.50. * ——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in ‘insolvency were filed yesterday in the United States District Court as fol- lows: J. F< Blankenship, farmer, French Camp, liabllities $1514, no assets; Mary A. Muggi, housekeeper, San Francisco, labilities $8259_ ' no assets. Sale of Used Why d useless. At least that’s the usual reason. customarily offered at a Piano Sale. e rent circumstances new and 2ll in good condition. regular upright lost its charm we get these fine pianos in These pianos could secured by any one except that the Pianola has replaced them—some are from the I S San Francisco. ’ how ex- c ge for Pianola Pianos. ow the Pianola Piano is a regu- ppearance, with a Pianola ‘within 2 Itis yable either by hand in the usua‘l r by means of the Pianola music rolls. ete piano in every respect and can be e by musician or novice, ay $400 Kohler & Campbell Piano for $244. ht grand style, with quarter-sawed oak u veneered case, fu 7 1-3 octaves, bronze netal frame, double repeating action, ivory keys and ebony sharps; instrument in splendid condition, used but a short time—looks new and really is new. Original price $400. ‘Will be sold on easy terms to the first customer this morning E“ohler ® ‘Chase le a Exchanged for the Pianola Piano do people exchange pianos? Simply because the instruments get so O'd time-worn instruments the pianos offered at this sale are different—they were procu'rgd Almost every piano in the collection iS practically Each piano was in some home where they were satisfied with the instru- t. JHong came the new Pianola Piano—th= family heard it, and after Clovasé Posts sl Rules PR Larg z. Coast v Pianos Established 1 5 HIGHER PLACE FOR HORSBURCH Southern Pacific Official Made Company’s Acting General Passenger Agent S L James Horsburgh Jr., at present as- sistant general passenger agent for the Southern Paclific Company, was yester- day afternoon promoted to the position of acting general passenger agent. He fills the place that has been vacant since the resignation of General Pas- senger Agent T, H. Goodman several months ago. He will begin his new du- ties on April 15. it James Horsburgh Jr. is one of the oldest and best known raflroad men in Californla. His promotion comes as the result of years of more than ordinarily successful work for the Southern Pa- cific. He entered the passenger ser- vice of his line when a boy, and has risen gradually from position 'to posi- tion until he now heads the passenger department. He has been a great col- onizer for Californla, and has secured many great national and distrlet con- ventions for this State. He first began the organization of chambers of com- merce and boards of trade in the smaller cities, and in this way brought out many settlers from Eastern States. His work in the advertising department has made the Southern Pacific take first rank in picturesque and successful methods. He has been employed by the Southern Pacific since 1873. Paul Shoup will come from Portland to take the position left vacant by Horsburgh, The. other assistant gen- eral passenger agents are R. A. Don- aldson and R.-H. Judah. —_————— VISITS OF SNEAK THIEVES AND BURGLARS REPORTED Victima Throughout the City Notify Po- lice of the Extent of Their en. Several reports of, the work of burglars and sneak thieves were made to the police yes- terday. Frank Brothers, Kearny and Sacra- mento streets, - reported . that about 5 o'clock in the morning a-large plate glass window was broken and clothing of the value of $73 stolen. Dr. B. Byers, druggist, 1210 Ninth avenue, Sunset District, reported that his window was broken early morning and several boxes of cigars were ‘stolen. . Some boys play- Ing ‘n. Golden Gate -Park yesterday morning found three of the boxes of the stolen cigars, and returned them. to -the. drug store. Albert Goldstein .of . the -Monte Rio saloon, 497 Hayes streot, reported that the saloon was cntered. carly Tuesday morning. A sack con- talning $16.50 was taken from under the bar and $1.50 from the cash register. The front door had beeen opened with o skeleton key. Thomas Carroll, 2326 Folsom street, report- ed that a lady’s gold watch and chain and a nickel watch had been taken from his vest while it was hanging on a nail in a new build- ing on Dolores street, near Nineteenth. W. Abraham, an, expressman, reported that @ chest of tools which he left at the Southern Pacific baggage-room on Tuesday morning ad- dressed to A. Brown, Santa Cruz, was stolen. —_————— ‘WORKS BOARD WANTS SEWER AND_STREET BONDS SOLD Supervisors Are Asked to Procure Money Needed for Improvements Throughout the City. X The Board of Works yesterday recommended to the Supervisors that street bonds to the amount of §350,000 and sewer bonds in the sum of $500,000 be sold so as to have money avall- able for needed improvements. : The board ordered bids invited for the re- paving with asphalt of Sixteenth street be- tween Folsom and Valencla, and of tt alley, for the building of the East Potrero sew- er at a cost of $90,000, and for the parking of Dolores street between Fifteenth and Seven- teenth. 5 The board asked Supervisors to to buu:i'.mcm conduits oh and Com $4300 street between Sixth and Ninth requisition on the Civil Service for fifteen street sweepers. DROPS DEAD IN A SALOON.—John Flynn, | take a position as a street car employe, 14 DIVDRCE Bessie Tannehill Agserts That Hushand Refuses to Properly Support” Her HE MAKES GOOD DEFENSE Says That Devotion - for Her Causes Him to Quit Po- sition and Face Hardships Mrs. Bessie McQuaide, who as Miss Bes- sie Tannehill charms audlences at the Tivoli, made fervent plea for a divorce before Superior Judge Seawell yesterday. She says her husband, Earl G. McQuaide, has failed to properly support her, and again she refers to their trouble on a street corner a few nights ago and the subsequent scene in the Police Court as further reason why she should be granted her freedom. Mrs. McQuaide assumed her most oper- atic air before Judge Seawell. Turning in the witness chair in a manner that en- abled her to gaze squarely into the eyes of the court, she rested one daintily boot- ed foot on the bench and began: Your Honor, he never gave me one cent; no, not one cent, ‘for ever and ever o long. Not one cent did'he give me, your Honor, and I, a woman, have been left to care for myself. I earn 360 a week and a large part of this my husband has used. He plays the races with the result that frequently I have been com- pelled to borrow from friends, Teddy Webb, comedian at the Tivoli, ‘was called to corroborate Mrs. McQuaide’s story of non-support. He said that he knew that Mrs. McQuaide earned $60 a week, but for some reason she was com- pelled to accept the charity of friends. Her money, the witness presumed, must have largely gone to satisfy McQuaide's desire to be listed among the plungers. McQUAIDE IS PLAUSIBLE. McQuaide, however, was present with a plausible defense and apparently made a &ood impression on the court. He said that for his wife he held only the highest regard and was willing to pay for her sup- port, but that his offer had been refused. He asserted positively that it was his de- sire to make his wife happy that resulted in the predicament in which he now finds himself. H(‘.said: " For Bessie's sake I resigned my position in New York, where I was superintendent of an undergrbund rallway system. Bessle wanted 8 career, and found thé best opportunity on the Tivoll stage. At her request I came here, and notwithstanding my efforts 1 have been 1 was going to but as this would have reflected upon Bessie 1 did not do it for her sake. My affairs are looking better now, however, and I am willing to do all I can for my wife. My wife is a good woman and up to a short time ago we were very happy, and I hope she will soon see the error of her way. Judge Seawell took the case under ad- visement. ANOTHER RECONCILIATION. “For a whole year I have cut out of the papers all the accounts of reconciliations you have effected,” said Luey C. Baker to Judge Graham yesterday as she stood be- fore the court, affectionately clinging to the arm of her divorced husband, Freder- ick Baker, who had consented to again “make her his wife. “When I read of all of these reconciliations,” said Mrs. Baker, “I thought how senseless it was for Fred- erick and me to live apart. So I showed him the accounts of these reconciliations and he understood, and here we are to ask you to marry us. You granted my hus- band a divorce, and we thought it would be good if the Judge that separated us should again join us in wedlock.” After congratulating the cduple for their view of the case Judge Graham pro- nounced the marriage ceremony and Baker and his wife left the courtroom to depart on a second wedding trip. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to Harry V. from Helen Gelder for cruelty, Marie from Franz A. Adelmann for willful neglect, Elizabeth from Victor Bauer for desertion and Emma from Har- ry B. Probst for extreme cruelty. Suits for divorce were ‘filed by Wiliam against Ella Swea for cruelty, Thomas A. agalnst Katherine Whitehead for deser- tion, William against Lilllan Spanhake for desertion, Katherine against James M. Henry for cruelty, Helen W. against Charles L. Pryal for cruelty and Edna Pearl against Thomas E. Collins for de- sertion. DINAN GETS ANOTHER LEAVE OF ABSENCE Police Commissioners Meet and Further Plans of the Chief o{_lk,grtment. It Sergeont Detective Dinan should ever feel the political ax chopping away from him the office of Chlet-of Police he would find him- self a sergeant detective still, for Jhe has clung tenactously to the office he filled for many years befors becoming Chiet of Police. In pursuance of his policy of holding on he last night induced the Police Commissioners to grant him another leave of absence for one year me sergeant detective. The date stated in tbe application is April 5 of the present year, on which date the preceding leave of absence expired. Dinan adopted this ‘method that he would not be required to tender his resignation as a detective so he will be able to re-enter the department when his term as chief expires. The following retall liquor dealers were granted permission to make alterations, trans- fers and_ purchases: John Aris. 813 Folsom; Antone Valantini & John Rouiarl, 506 Broad- way: Paul L. Millark, Seventh and Market; Henry Rothenberg, 638 Clay; e F. Green, Jones and Ellis; John P. Giynn & Duane O: Becker, Fourth and Market: A. H. & F. H. Brinckmann, Jones and_Geary; Charles Fett, Polk and Unfon: Pleus Spaletta & Rudolf Cu- cagona, 615 Broadway: Jules E. Guilleton, Eighteenth and Noe; Henry Kruse, Bast and Clay: Robert Loss, 8 Clay; Firmen Fau, Sev- enteenth and Dolores; Vittario Petrazzoll, 747 Walsh & Lyons, 81 Fourth; Van unable to find employment. Brannan; ; ntwerp Shater & Edward Wilson, 452 Bian- Ry Chrietian Bain, 1 t: Charles M. Fisher, Fillmore and O'Farrell; August Schnelder, Twenty-third and Vermont; . John Starika, 420 Brannan: Raloh Neverell, 316 Tayl Frank Fagotiey, Octavia and McAl- lister; John ?{ Ll‘:hlhoule. 236 East; Charles Hart, 534 California. The following restaurant retall liquor deal- ers were granted permission to make altera- tions and transfers and reopen their places of hmnm:lC.cnm Getbard. 1t liam H. Irvine, 407 Kristmich, 1 Fifth; Jobn Thompson, 20 Mason; eorge h, 44 Sixth; John M. Peterusich, G 507 Valencia: Magentich & Chelrovich, 241 East; erick G. Wulzew, 119 New Mont- gomery: Llich and Lucich & Lusich 2213 Fillmore; A - "fnh;' Capitan & Leo Fouros, 692 McAl- lister. e eant Shadrick CampbenVwae grantea TS ot abeence for 120 days without Day [k the purpose of visiting relatives in Scotland. Francis Robinson was appointed a member of the regular Police Department. > e e Lahorer Charged With Burglary, ~ Charles Rios, alias Ray Ennis, was arrested late last might by Detectives Ryan and O'Day with_ente home. of o T W ashington st e a laborer, 35 years of age, Palm saloon at 164 Fourth street abomt 2 o'clock yesterday mmendat! clothing from' ne nmn‘;t. The autopsy of the 326 showed death was due to natural causes. —_—————————— Y Druzgist Will Tell You That % Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, | es Eyes St . Doesn’tSmart. othes Eve Pain and Beill lpr:u' cents,* R > 4 Rios_has m.mmcdl-k:z No. 2 of stealing .a watch and. other o \;'nwnrkluu-'hba-rtnmm the Southern Pacific cutoff. . Captuin Davies Arrested. F. W. Davies, of the Oceano, was by the United Marshal yester- 3 charge of having allowed a Chinese fromber of his crew to escape ashore. — e LONPON. A | 12.—The Btandard today learns " that T Hague conference will be postponed to @ date not earlier than October. OPER SINCER - IPear] Rosaries 25¢ Late Arrivals-—-For Easter Beautiful rosaries of mother pearl, every bead perfect. 25c. “Others 30c. Other ‘styles. Amethyst, garnet, Sterling silver. ., Other appropriage gifts from the New Jewelry Section, 50c, 75¢, $1.50 and $1.75. Aisle 3, Main Floor. Pear] and Coral Necklaces, 25¢:| emeralds and topaz. 7Se. e Hat Pins, 35c: Large assortment. rosses, 75ci Gold plated. Sbme Cplal N n’t’he:'s set wfth amethysts, | Carved Cameos, $1.25: Genuine. Easter Ribbons At 25¢c---At 45¢ Late arrivals. Here in time for Easter. At 2Je : _6-inch Me!n'fl{:‘a" Ribbon, rich - and lustrous, all desirable colors. Plenty of cream, black, green, navy, red, brown. Regular 35¢c value. 25¢ yard. ard: 6 and § At TWarp Print Ribbon, with !atllln s. Some with large rose, oth- :g!gewllh moss rose design. Also ombre shades in desirable colors for millinery. Splendid values. 45¢ & 5c for 12 Lead Pencils Good lead, wrapped up plain wooden overcoats. frills. Just a plain price for good pencils. Bflllnel‘: houses and schools should buy in quantities. ,Pound Paper 25c Good linen writing gpaper. size for correspondence. Souvenir Box Paper. 35es 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to match. 12 different views of San Fran- cisco. A splendid value. 25e. Eye Shades. 10c. Pia Cards, 1le: ondike, pegulose- waterproof cards that can be washed when soiled. 11c pack, Gas Globes 12¢ That look like 350c globes. Made of glass. Star design, to look like cut glass. Scalloped top. An opportunity. 13e. Downstairs Crockery Store. Eleetgic Bulbs, 1234e: 8 and 16 can- dle power. Guaranteed for 700 hours. 110 voits. Unusual at 123ge. Hale -New Light 39¢ Compare it with lights that cost $1.00 and more. Even turn the gas on half. See ‘what a bright, steady and mellow light it gives. Note the drop in gas bills. See them in operation down- stairs. Get one, prove to yourself that you need them, Incandescent mantle, air-hole globe, burner, alh No Note Towels 6¢ Instead of 8 1-3c, because slightly soiled. Never know the first washing. Size 1§x34 inches. hemmed red borders. Save 2 1-3e on each. Good towels. Ge. And other values to make the Maln Floor Annex a center of interest to- difference after day. Table Damask, 42¢ yard: 62 inches ‘wide, all linen, bleached. 50c qual- ity. 43¢ yard. And the ~ beautjful New _Cotton Wash Goods for Spring and Summer Waists and Dresses.' Look like silk and wool, wash well, wear splendid- ly. See this— 20c Batiste 15¢ Yard Wool finish Stripes, checks and dots. 20c quality. 18e yard. Main Floor Annex. Easter Combs Gilt and Jeweled Designs The new effects in combs for Easter are ready. At 30c: Set of back and side combs, mountcdg&gu: and jewels. SOe. At $1.00: comb, mounted gilt, plain or faney. At $1.25: Back and side ¢ mateh, with gilt mounting: Jewels. At $1.50: Back and side \combs to match, mounted in gilt, with rhine- stone or other large jewel setting. At $238: Back and side combs to match — amethyst, turquoise or rhinestone setting. Go-Cart $945 To take baby to.church on Easter, or to the park to enjoy the beautiful sunshine and fresh air. Three-quarter size Go-Cart. Change it from a chair to half-reclining po- sition, or even to a bed, if Dbaby's tired. Closely woven sides of reed, new double scroll spring gear, enameled green, with nutless axk rubber- tired wheels and foot brake. Uphel- stered cushion and rufled parasol A3 The Fourth Floor Outing Store is ready - to help you in a meore meaningful way than ever ‘before. complete. 3%e¢. Downstairs. Easter Cards Easter Eggs of greeting. Daln- e ty ideas, prettily l-ll:;r "?.ei'; 7:: colored. 3 for BSe. > movelties, ral 1N i Two Entrances: Narket.Xe.gih e Taklea Matn covered after they had left the prison BRIEF CITY. NEWS, | s’ cirica s 56 viem. "o WANT HIGHER SALARIES.—The elght ambulance drivers in the employ of the city yesterday petitioned the Board of Supervisors to increase their monthly salaries from 3¥75 to $30 per month. WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.—A writ of at- tachment was served yesterday on the Pacific Mill and Molding Company at Fifth street &t the instance of the Eureka: Door and Mold- ing Works on a claim of $368.42. OLD PRI};;I"ER DWIES SL'DDE' .N‘Ll—glclgf- las Long, a printer, 00 years of age. we! o a restaurant at 908 Kearny streei about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and ordered a meal. While waiting he complained of being sick and he was led outside. He gasped and fell dead. PAINTER INJURED.—John F., Schaddt, a palnter who.lives at 3557 Twenty-fourth street, was injured yesterday by a staging upon which he was werking giving way. He was precipi- tated to the ground and both of his legs were broken. He was treated at the Central Emer- gency Hospital. LARSEN PRONOUNCED SANE.—Hans Larsen, a saloon-keeper at 110 Berry street, was pronounced mentally sound after an ex- amination by the Insanity Commissioners yes- terday at the Central Emergency Hospital. Larsen alleges that his wife and brother Joseph cqpspired to send him to an asylum. FINDS A LADY'S HANDBAG.—Alphonse Bordet, 1340 Lombard street. found a lady’'s handbag at Polk s and Pacific avenue esterday mornimg and st once turned it over %o the police. It is mow in the care of the property clerk at the Hall ot Justice. It con- tains & greenback, a lady’s breast pin, a dime and & key. STRUCK BY A FALLING BOARD.—As he was passing along Kearny street mear Sutter el afternoon ¥: severely Injured on the head by being struck by.a board which a workman had carelessly dropped from a bullding. He was treated. at the Central Emergency Hospital for a laceration of the scalp. RGED WITH BURGLARY.—George S. uSrl:nAy was booked at the City Prison yes- terday by Detectives Regan and O'Connell on a charge of burglary. On April 4 he rented 2 room at James S, Swaine's lodging-house, 004 Fourth street, and, it is alleged, that un that night he entered Swaine's room by means of a pass key and stole two gold watches and $46 in coln. The detectives recovered the two gold watches. BURNS' PERJURY TRIAL RESUMED.— The trial of Policeman Willlam I. Burns on a charge of perjury alleged to have been com- mitted while he was testifying for the de- fense at the trial of Charles Wyman, the con- victed ballot-box stuffer, was resumed yes- terday morning_before a’ jury in Judge Law- The witnesses court. examined were et ‘. Wheelan, Joseph T. Doyle, Jobn H. Guetersioh and Joseph pri- mary election roster of voters was Introduced as evidence. v Potrero Population Increasing. * The population in the Potrero district has more than doubled In the last five years. This Increase, so think the people living there, Sustifies’ additional school_facilities. A peti- tion will be forwarded to the Board of Educa- from the hmllk1 in this section, request- ::lo(nl new school bullding. ————————— Atter ‘being liberated from Branch County Jall No. 2. but a few bours, Cornelius O’ Brien and James Barry, who had served six-month sentences, fell into the clutches of the law yes- trying to smuggle oplum 1o to terday_while trying s R and it In the bottom of & bag hased oplum put n :‘vblch contained frult. Their trickery was dis- tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tAive“zblet. that gives VIGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing— ‘Headaches, Biliousness, Sew Complexton, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Indigestion. g Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Foul Breath. ly one “VIGORET” at bed- G, and it will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and permanently. cure— - Chronic Constipation AT R TR Franz, a bartender, | tol shots were fired at them as they fled from the guards. They were captured and taken to the City Prison RATHJEN L. NEWMAN, President and Manager 39 STOCKTON ST. NEAR MARKET TELEFHONE MAIN 5522, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. ‘White Flour, 50-Ib. sack..$1.10 ‘Wheat Makes perfect bread and pastry. Best oy e e~ g Easter Candies, 1-1b. box. 30c quality. Chocolates and Sliced Pineapple, 2-1b. tins. .. ... Reg. 20c. Extra choice in heavy mm;se California Cheese, . Reg. 20c. ild n-vor—’—‘:xlll.cm & French Mushrooms, tins. . . 20¢ Reg. 25c. Le Court & Cle. 1st er choix. Dexiled Chicken, large tins -15e small tins ... - 10e Reg. 25¢ and 15¢. Armour's Veribest ouality. Shredded Wheat Biscuits, '.f .. 10e Rex. 2 for 25c. Nature’s food for weak stomachs. String Beans and Maine Corm, 2 Highest grade known of each. Walnuts and Al per 1b. .. .13 Reg. 20c. The very best quality. 1. Carpet Sweepers. emch . 5 S0 BieseiFs worla 'wood Bourbon, gal. $3.00: bot..77 l"(el’. $4.00 and $1.00. An ideal high .rfii French_Cognae. per bottle. . $1.15 Reg. $1.50. Evariste, h R !Mb‘ e, Dupont & Co. Su- 3._ $2.25. A nutritious iiquid ex‘:-'-‘c.: Perfect Fitting Bye Glasses Lenses Replaced 50 cents % e o, P = - S