The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1906, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1 BIBO, NEWMA POLK AND .CALIFORNIA STREETS PHONE EAST 1520 (PRIVATE EXCHANGE). Orders of $500 or Over Within Reasonable Distance ¥From Sam Francisco. CAREFUL ATTENTION—PROMPT SHIPMENT. The City’s Best at Your Doors, at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. Secure Our Prices and See Our Offers Before Piacing Your Orders. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday GROCERIES Freight Prepaid on Ganzonl -Lucea Olive OIl per Furatture Pollsh, pint bottle . 40c ! b 559 PR Reg. oo | No.1S. X Rice 4lbm for.. ... ‘2 e s tor 2 Lowney Cocon. per tin. .. 0 | ppy Butter, 3 bottlen. o 50¢ : — Reg. per botile 20¢ Lowney Ground Chocolate ... 28¢ | Honey in the Comb .......... 15e Best quality. Reg. 200 ¥o. 4 Elite Mixed Coffee, 2 Ibs. Golden Wax Siring Beans. per for 5S¢ e o b Sy d ue. Try it Rose of S Reg. 2 1bs. 65¢c other as good. Reg. . Lacobriga Sardines. Bishop's Chile Sauce, per bot. 5 ATt Targe bottles Rei. Reg. per tin Tollet Paper. special. per dos .. . Wool Somp, 4 cakes ... Roil of Square pkgs. Reg. $1.00 esn’t & k wool clothes. Pimentos, Morrow’s, per tin.. 15¢ Reg. 3 for 25c Epanish Red Peppers. Reg. 20c Quart tins Grifin’s Extras Trophy Baking Powder, Muscat Grapes, per tin 1-1b. tin ... 35¢ Reg . %5c sxE Noodles. per package oc | Frankfarter Snusages. per tin. 0c AT Reg. 12%c Large tin. eg. 25c HOUSEHOLD DEPT. TOILET ARTICLES o X Face Chamols Skins, each... .. 15¢ Spice Cablnets, spectal ....... Boc | Face o B¢ Serub Brushes, 3 for 25c | Pinaud's Face Powder. per box 40c Heg ‘each 10c Reg. 500 Sc | Adams® Bath Brusbes... . $115 specinl 1 lam: 1{9g T30 e in every 200 25¢ Castile Soap, per Peet Bros.’ hox . 10 caites in a box. 40c H Ask for Piano Contest. Ballots LIQUOR DEPARTMENT 0ld Kentucky Bourbon, per Orange Wine, per qt. bottle, 65¢ bottle : oy g me A delicious tipple Reg. ' 75 A good old standby eg. $1.00 | 4 B C, Beer. qts. $2.25 Shaw's MaltdWhiskey 85e Reg. ats. $2 Pure Malt Whiskey. Reg. $1.00 $. 9 : Port, Sherry or Angelica Wine, Choice Table White Wine, per e y o allon 2 75e per bottle P52k Soc = s Reg. $1.00 We have a large stock & assortment imported Rhine Wines IUI]U\\\ I]’ \ CLEW ATHER WANTS BOY'S | WITH GOOD RESULTS| DEATH INVESTIGATED Policeman Curtis Arrests| William O’Doherty Declares That the Child Was Murdered. William O'Doherty, who was arrested about a year ago for throwing his boy | Willie against the ceiling and breaking Two Youths on Charge of Burglary. f work was done by vesterday ting tw ung men on | | v Curtie was on his | DS 1eg while in a drunken. frenzy, e O e | called at the Coroner’s office yesterda) saw Mrs. Kessler, 26 | o ¢ternoon and demanded an inquest on examining a nickel- | the body of his boy, who had died on 1. | Friday. He said the boy had been mur- £ dered The boy died at Mrs. Mary Foley 1| residence; 1113 Golden Gate avenu | where children are sent from Mount § - | Joseph Orphan Asylum when the as lum is crowded. The body was taken charge of by City Undertaker Kelly and the physiclan’s certificate showed that | death was caused by measles and pneu- monia | At the time of his arrest O'Doherty was living with his family at 637 som street. Secretary White of the Cal- ifornia Society obtained possession of the three children, and the oldest one, {atie, has been in an Institution at Santa Cruz ever since that time. John- nie, five years of age, and Willle, two were later returned to the ington i to Twentieth while talking ent came along Curtis of the street ! t made his | | | en was bel tarrett g placed appeared if Starrett grabbed hold | years of age, RIRE 3 ,,.1-(.'“5»;{?;2 | parents, but were again taken from | A.r :..M 'r;VnY | them about a month ago and placed in the orphan asylum plumber and gasfitter. O'Doherty is 8 groc and h street broken who discovered | He was tried in Judge Cook’s court as missing. He[OT an assault with intent to do griev- | - " ous bodily injury, but was convicted of n Mrs. Kessler's | Starrett and charge simple assault and sentenced to serve three months in the County Jail. KEG While exhib- | iting_his strength by juggling a beer barrel in an O Farrell-street saloon yestérday Crawford dropped the keg. It descended upos his upturned - countenance the greater part of his nose. They did the best they could with what was left out at the Central Emergency Hospital, but from indica- ons all ‘perfumes will smell alike to Craw- 4 for some time. —_———— Under our system of your want ad, is as readily found ss a | wurd in the dictionary or an address In directory. A Manufacturer’s Samples Secured by Us at. a Very Large Discount. and To Be Sold at the Fallowing Prices: $9 50, $13.00 $l6.50, $26.50 $31.50 and.. San Francisco Has Never Known Equal Bargains. The $9.50 SUITS Are Worth $12.50 The $13.00 SUITS Are Worth $22.50 The $16.50 SUITS Are Worth $30.00 The $26.50 SUITS Are Worth $35.00 The $31.50 SUITS Are Worth $45.00 There are 78 suits in the five lots. Being samples, they were made with unusual care to stand the strenuous competition of rival manu- Some are simply trimmed—others are claborately ornamented. All have the new- est circular skirts. Fabrics and colors are the == choicest of the season, and the patterns in- “ clude shadow plaids, checks, stripes and mix- tures. Sale starts with store openin, THREE OF THE SUITS. morning. i L OBEWWALLACI': 219 GRANT AVENUE Fol- | a| Daniel | end carried away | classification | | | | | | yelled lustily M. Greene, a Special, Holds the Gang at Bay Until Assistance Reaches Him L RIOT SCENE ON STREET —— Bystanders Take Sides, With the Assaulting Party and Situation Is- Threatening SRR A crowd of hoodlums made a cowardly attack on Special Policeman M. Greene at the corner of O'Farrell and Market | streets shortly after § o'clock last even- ing, and for a while a fair-sized riot was in progress. After fighting off the roughs for several minutes Greene was rescued by Patrolmen Kracke and Isaacs. A man giving the name of John Karten, a long- shoreman, was taken with Greene to the Hall of Justice, and was released later on $10 cash ball. The trouble started In a saloon near by. According to the story of eyewltnesses, Karten and a crowd of fodr of his friends were intoxicated and abusive and were asked to leave the place. They all com- plicd with the request save Karten, who insisted on making more rough house. He was finally ejected by Greene after a | short and decisive struggle. Half an hour later Greene started down O'Farrell street, and when he reached Market he heard a man say: “There's that cop now; let's get him, fellows.” In a twinkling the five men rushed at Greene, who was unarmed at the time. He succeeded in disposifig of three of them in jig time. Several hundred bystanders immediate- ly surrounded the fighters, and for a min- ute it looked like a fierce riot. The on- lookers seemed to be in sympathy with | the men who were attacking the police- man, and about twenty of them mede a rush for him just as Patrolmen Kracke and Isaacs appeared on the scene and charged the spectators. Greene was battling bravely when the patrolmen arrived. He succeeded.in keep- ing his assallants at bay, but one of them managed to land several times on his jaw, cutting him up badly. When the officers hove in sight the attacking party had succeeded In making good its escape with the exception of Karten. Greene says the attack on him was en- tirely unprovoked, and his statement is borne out by several bystanders who wit- nessed the trouble from beginning to end. Greene has the reputation of being an ex- cellent officer. The four. men who were with Karten are not known to the police. The case will come up in the Police Court this morning. CENTRAL HOSPITAL VISITED BY STORK Native Daughter Unexpeet- edly Arrives as Easter Gift to Her Parents. The stork is a rare bird as far as the Central Emergen Hospital is con- cerned, but it paid a visit there yester- day. Easter Sunday at that place was brightened by the unexpected arrival of a girl baby. The little one is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns of 110 Sixth etreet. The parents of the little stranger are not rich in worldly goods, but both of them declare that they feel wealthler since the arrival of the baby. The in- fant already shows signs of operatic geénlus. All the hospital attendants vouch for the power of her lungs. At a late hour last night the baby was still protesting against the world she had been | ushered into. —————— TAILOR IS ASSAULTED AND ATTEMPT IS MADE TO ROB HIM Policeman Chases One of the Footpads, Fires Shot at Him, but Falls to Catch Him. Two young men held up Jake Levin, a tailor living at 961 Folsom street, in Columbia Square, shortly before 3 o'clock vesterday morning. Levin for help and \his cries were heard by Policeman T. Connolly, who hurried to the scene. Connolly saw two young men running | away In opposite directions. He pur- sued one of them and called upon him several times to stop, without effect. Connolly fired a shot which made the fleeing man increase his speed. Con- nolly lost sight of him at Howard and | Russ streets. Connolly returned to the square and Levin told him that the two youths as- saulted him and trled to rob him. He thought they were about 23 age each and smooth shaven. One of them in the hurry to get away dropped his hat, which Connolly picked up. It is now in the property clerk’s office and may give a clew to the identity of the wearer. Detectlves Regan and O'Connell have been detalled on the case. —_——— GERARDY GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC FAREWELL AT THE COLUMBIA Large Audience Shows Warm Apprecia- tion of Artistry of *Cellist and of Andre Benoist. Jean Gerardy, the Belgian 'cellist, was given an enthusiastic farewell by the large audience that attended his con- cert at the Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon. Andre Benoist, planist and accompanist, wae no less honored. The programme was the acme of musical artistry, and the listeners were in no sense remiss in their appreciation. The house was filled and the applause after every number was of the clamorous kind. The two performers were repeat- edly called back to bow their acknowl- edgments. Both Gerardy and Benoist have won a warm place in the hearts of San Francisco’s music lovers during the several concerts they have given. ™ The following was the programme: Sonata i D major, op. 18 (Rubinstein), for violoncello and plano, Allegro \Moderato, Mod- erato Aesal, Moderato, Gerardy™and Benolst; Sulte in A (Boccherini), Adagio, Allego, Ger- ardy; (a) Sarabande (Saint-Saen: tasie Impromptu (Chopin), Andre Benoist; el Nidrei (Max Bruch), Gerardy; (a) Aria de tre Glorni (Pergolese), (b) Serenade (V. Herbert), (c) Am Spring Brunnen (Davidoff), Gerardy. SNEAK 'I'HlEVE! AND BURGLARS CfiNTlNUE THEIR OPERATIONS A S Reports Made to Police by Victims, ‘Who Give Detalls of Extent of Losses. Several reports of the work of bur- glars and sneak thieves were made to the police yesterday. A. F. Orr, 792 McAllister street, reported that’ his house was entered on Saturday and Jjewelry of the value of $30 was stolen. Philip Backman. reported that a tool house on Tomaso street, near Montealm, was entereu on Saturday and tools 1;1 the value of $25 stolen. The dressing room in the grand stand at Eighth and Harrisop streets was en- tered on Saturday m:&ng by breaking a window and five seballs 0! the value of $2.50 stolen. The storeroom of the Young Men’s Christian Association was entered on' Saturday by means of a skeleton key and a bicycle belonging to.Charles Nel- son, 666B Powell street, stolen. . LONE OFFICER years of | HUUEHSATTAEK' OPERA SEASON | TRAIN :CRUSHES | OUT BOYS LIFE OPENS TOMCHT Conried’s Seng Birds Will Begin What Promises to Be Blggest Triumph Here —— COME 1IN PRIVATE CAR Caruso, Sembrich and Others of World-Wide Fame Ar- rive in San Francisco The Conried Opera Company opens to- night in “The Queen of Sheba.” To- night the rafters of the Grand Opera- house will ring’ with the sweetest music that the country can give, and (so Mana- ger Strine says) the house will be packed from pit to gallery. To-night Conrled’s artists from the Met- ropolitan Opera-house,” New York, will open the grand opera season in San Fran- clsco. ence will be large, the performance one to be remembered. Goldmark’s ‘“Queen of Sheba” will be presented to-night. It is a fit prelude to a season of brilliant events. C. W. Strine, the manager of the San Francisco season, was in telegraphic com- munication all day yesterday with the specfal trains that were proceeding to- ward the coast bearing their musical freight, and late last night he stated that the two blg special trains would arrive at the Oakland mole early this morning. The first two artists of the company to | arrive in San Francisco were Herr Dippel, who will sing Assad in the Goldmark opera to-night, and Campanari, one of the Breatest favorites ever seen here, who will make his first appearance since 1801 in “The Marriage of Figaro” Wednesday afternoon. Singularly enough, the “Marri- age of Figaro” was the last opera In which Campanari appeared during the famous Grau season of that year. Shortly agter midnight today a number of the mosf important artists of the com- pany arrived in a special car on the Santa Fe limited direct from Kansas City. They included Ernest Goerlitz, who is the active manager of the Conried metropolitan or- ganization, and who is accompanied by Mrs. Gderlitz, Mme. Sembirch, Mme. Eames, Mile. Walker, Mlle. Alten, Mr. Van Rooy, Mr. Plancon, Mr. Hertz, Mr. Rossl and, last, the greatest of the world's tenors, Caruso. The entire party arrived in excellent spirits, and Caruso's delight at being once again in San Francisco was manifested in a choice assortment of Ital- ian adjectives. The work of handling the mechanical contents of the big special trains ywhich will afrive this morning over the South- ern Pacific will begin as soon as the cars are Installed in the yards on this side of the bay. The stage of the Grand Opera- house has been the scene of busy prepara- tion during the last few days, and every- thing is in readiness for the installation of the great scenic plant required to pro- duce the “Queen of Sheba.” The sale of tickets for all performances of the engagement is held at the office of the Grand Opera-house from 9 in the morning until after the beginning of the performance in the evening. WAKE INGTEAD OF CHRISTENING Four Months Old Baby Slow- ly Smothered to Death in Bed on Eve of Baptism AL The bright Easter morn that brought joy to thousands Yesterday brought sor- row to the home of Eugene Killeen and his wife. Barly yesterday morning they awakened at their home at 843 Mission street to discover that their four months’ old baby had smothered to death. The | baby was to have been christened Walter and the parents were eagerly looking | forward to the ceremony at St. Patrick's | Church in the nfternoon. But the black | eves of the little one remaine. closed to | the light of Baster day and the happy festival was changed to a day of mourn- ing. 'l he child had been, suffering with the colic and late last . night Killeén arose to tend him and relieve the pain. After the little one was quieted the father | placed it in bed between the mother and himself. At 5:30 yesterday morning the mother was awakened and found the | child with its face wedged between two pillows, smothered. The victim was be- yond the aid of the physician, Killeen is an employe of the Western Meat Company and the couple have an- other baby boy, Albert. —_— ee——————— Excursion to the Grand Canyon. On April 25 the Santa Fe Railway will run a special excursion to the GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA. Round-trip rate of $30 will be made and party will be personally conducted to the Canyon. Those Who are desirous of seeing this great wonder should make their reservations early. Full information of Fred W. Prince, elty ticket agent, 040 Market strest, San Francisco. . PREACHER COMBATS IDEAS OF LONDOX Leader of “Ethical Army’ Delivers Address at Con- gregational Church. BERKELEY, April 15.—Jack London's published books dealing with Soclalist propaganda, and especially his ‘“‘Rising Tide of Revolution,” last night formed ‘the subject of an add by Rev. P. F. Phelps, head of the *“Ethical Army.” The address ¢ delivered.at the First Congregational Church. The speaker an- nounced that ‘‘the people’s day is here,” and that a great awakening—spiritual, moral and intellectual—is in progress. To this extent Rev. Phelps said he agreed with Jack London’s creed, but there he parted company with the novelist. “Jack London represents the radical revolutionary type. of Soclall said the speaker. *This type asserts that a radi- cal and terrible revolutionary movement is imminent and is demanded by conditions, an upheaval that would destroy existing social arrangements. Opposed to such are | those whe declare for a change, vet no revolution. I side with the latter. Lon- don declares that his clan are revolution- ists and not ‘followers of Tolstol.’ His talk would apply more properly to con- ditions in Russia than in the country he works in. The revolutionary class strug- gle he preaches is already discredited in the land where socialistic democracy has been studied most and made the most progress.. That 1and is Germany. “Mr. London’s book appeals to class spirit. The ristlan Socialist apreals only to the principles of eternalf justice and moral reason.” ——————————— $2° per annum. ~ New safe deposit vaults. Citizens' State Bank, 518 Montgomery st. There is no doubt that the audi-4 Eleven-Year-0ld Frank Wil- , Son Meets an Awful Death While Stealing a Ride IDENTIFIED BY A RING Body of Youth ‘Is So Badly Mangled That Playmates Fail to Recognize Him Frank Wilson, the eleven-year-old son of Sam Wilson, a watchman embployed by R, V. Merle & Co., was knocked from the side of a freight train and instantly killed . while .stealing a ride yesterday afternoon. . The child's face was mashed beyond recognition and he could only be identified by his clothing and a small ring. Two other children, who were with the boy at the time and the only eye wit- nesses to the accident, fled from the train before ‘thepolice could procure thelr names. As the special freight train from San ‘Luis Obispo passed by the Valencia- street statlon the'three boys were seen to board it and hang on to a rod under | the car. As the car passed through the cattle guard at Orange avenue the: boys were heard to utter a cry and left the train. Policeman George Farrell rushed to the scene and found the boy lying near the track, his face mashed beyond rec- ognition and his right.arm almost sev- ered from .hig body. . A .hurry call was sent for the ambulance, but the boy was dead before it arrived. 1 Several children in the neighberhoot Identified the chtld and his parents were -soon notified. The boy's father visited the scene of the accldent and identified him by a small ring. The body was later removed to the Morgue. ————— BUTCHERS OBSERVE THEIR NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY More Than Four Hundred Make Merrs at Banquet d_Soc Golden Gate Hall. The nineteenth’ anniversary of the founding of the San Francisco Lodge of the Journeymen Butchers' Protect- ive and 'Benevolent’ Assoclation was celebrated last night at Golden Gate Hall with a banquet and social. More than four hundred . members of the order were present. During the progress of the banquet appropriate remarks were delivered by W. W. Sanderson, John O'Keefe. J. M. Lyons, Charles Weisheimer, W. Wiess and Ben Oswald. . A social and dance followed the bancuet. The following committee had the affair in charge: J. M. Panchner, Abe = McCreedie, J. W. Danz, Ben Davis, Fran Kraur, Ben Os- | wald and W. Welsheimer. The Furniture .Plano Drivers’ and Helpers'sUnion No. 544 announce.that | their smoker, which was to have been | held on last Saturday evening, will | take pl ext Wednesday evening at | 1159 MArKet street, when a full attend- | ance of members is expected. SKATING CARNIVAL ENTHUSES LOVERS OF THAT AMUSEMENT Mechanics’ Pavilion Prize Event To- morrow Night Promises to Be L / Brilllant Affeir. The skating carnival:at the Mechan- ics’ Pavillon tomorrow night promises to be a brilliant affair. The managers | of the rink have made elaborate prep- arations, and it is their intention to make the affair the most elaborate of its kind that has ever been held in this city. There are to be Drizes of gold watches for both men and women in the most original costume, and there wiil also be two dozen other prizes, ranging all' the way in value from a season rink ticket to a diamond ring, to be award- ed to the winners of races and the gate winnerss None excent those in costume will be allowed on the/ floor before 10:30, after | which -hour the skaters will unmask, land all others who desire will be able to take part in the sport. . ADVERTISEMENTS. ' WILD WITH ITCHING. HUMOR Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body—Caused a Continual ltching for Two Years—Doctor’s Medicine Did no Good —Cured at Expense of only $1.25 and Now THANKS CUTICURA FOR COMPLETE CURE "Somehm&lmhmlor- book on rhay Sid received it O. K.'and went and the Soap, Ointment, and Pills, me more good i Iem used. cured me of my skin di and I am thankful to you. & TTCH! TTCH! ITCH! ! Scraton! Scrarca!. This .m;am ’gotund:n?flm-mr- ‘tured men, women, and children, who be i relieved and speedil Luch, an ipsane attempted sul 2 > | by cutting his throat in the ao.;':f., - . White and ‘Gold chureh at 365 Washingt yesterday. “ment, 30e., 31- * M’g‘fi& Specials. for Monday-Tuesday - Wednesday SIERRA MADRE OLIVE OIL— There are olive oils aud olive oils, but there’s a DIFFERENCE. lfyouwt.ntonedut is good and pure, use Sierra Madre. Quarts 85¢— 'I.’inh 50c. wsngsms GROCERIES s Coffee—Kona, regy 25c bb........ .20 Soda Crackers—exirs, 3tb.cart. .20 Growing in popular favor daily hu.lhc.(‘,o..ng’lyl'n Tea—all flavors ...........per b S0ctb. ... Bee ‘rfl&yl-n S—Smyrna, 20e..... mmN-.sa‘l.l’l‘:“iyung Corn—nNew York State, Arcade ... included regly 2%ccan ..........dozen 1.20 regly20c—85c.......... ibox .75 carollna Rice—Creole, 5 Ib. cart. g "W&F}"'fi'x e 40 . «vv. 2010 Ib, carton reg’ly can Fnrtinly—'z:u-.. w_;:n“.. .20 Ruby Royal Tomatoes. .10 Finest solid packed, reg’ly 12%4¢ 2,25 Beans—red kidney ............. Oneida, reg’ly 15¢ can A complete assortment of Califor- nia’s fine fruits in syrup, per dozen Bird Pltmlyzs:fi;..’;‘n liswidey Sang— s Cahun—s.na'm......pwmm~.20 reg'ly 4 cakes 25¢ ... .. 3 Finest in the country, reg’ly 25c Currant Jelly—regly 25¢ ...... ¥ Oneida, 10 oz. tumble= Bromangelon—reg'ly 223%c wsgms LUNCH GOODS ssumens Tamales— UNXLD " ..can .10 Frankfurters—regiy20c ....». .15 sy e o Sara g Sauerkraut—res.3 bs. 25c, 41bs. .25 Chipped Beef—regly 35 ... .1b. Finest grade, our direct impertation Ham—siiced, boiled ... .......1b. .30 Cheese—Caifornia ....... 3ms. .50 . Finest quality, reg’'ly 35c Ib. A fine cream cheese, reg’ly 20c Ib. e HOUSEHOLD s Garden Hose—s3 piy; reg'ly $3.15 2.40 Graters—aimond .......... large .95 25 ft. lengths, every foot guaranteed Can be also used for grating cheese, Hose Nozzle—veg'ly 50c.. ... .35 __ nuts, dried bread, efc., reg'ly $1.25 Suitablefor fine, coarse or solid spray Waffle Iron—regly $135 ... . 1.05 Lunch Baskets—reed ... ... 1.70 _ For cither gas or oil stove c.mnm for plenic and overland Toilet Paper—res. $2.50, doz. pkgs. 1.80 nches, reg’ly $2.15 Finest tissue, bestquality, toclose out. flo_ad Baskets—dress suit. .. ... 2.25 1000 sheets, flat packages, full count Leather bound corners, strap and buckles, size 1119, reg'ly $2.75 Lunch Sets —assorted designs . .. 1 table cover, 12 napkins 12 doi- Will save table linen and suitable for picnic use If you cmphu an outing trip, we can supply you with all the necessary utensils for cooking, beside many hardware articles that you will require around camp. Come in and let us talk it over with you. s LIQUORS s Whlskoy—ows«m ...... bottle 1.15 Chartreuse—yellow. .quart 2.10 Bourbon, regly $1.50 —$6.00 gal. 4.50 req'ly $250—$140......... pint 1.25 Sherry—California. bottle .50 Water— Giesshubler qt.bot. .20 Private Stock, reg. 75c—$2.50, gal. 1.85 regly 25c—$2.35. ... per doz. 2.25 White Wine—California...._gallon .50 ¢ 2 W Rich, fruity flavor, reg’ly 75¢ wngznm . bottle .90 Claret—v. v., regly 75¢ . ;.non .55 2 reg’ly 0% Dozen pints, regty $1.35......... 1,40 S10@ Gift—Pediar Brand, regly $1.50 1.25 h—mnfiynfl .... . 225 m”""‘s"‘w Port—California. ... ... bottles 1.00 Old Tom and Dry Gin.. 4 reg’ly 40c—$1.50 ... ... yllon 1.15 D.C. L Brand, regly 5100 ° Whiskey—Scotch D. C. L. ....... 1.15 Creme de Cassis....... bottle 1. 12 Year OId, reg'ly $1.50 bottle Marie, Brizard & Roger's . .dozen 13.50 King Geo. IV., gold label, reg. $1.75 1.50 reg'ly $1.50—$16.50 Special Department for .ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS —— ) ) nearly drowned before assistance reached him. He was rushed to the City and County Hos- pital, where treatment was administered. He will Tecover, The pool into which he fell was enly four inches deep, but Mills lay for ‘some time face downward in It DIES FROM EFFECTS OF FALL —George Walker, who suffered injuries about the head es a result of a fall on the hard pavement Third and Misston streets last Wednesday ht, died at the Central Emergency Hospital 00D NUMBERS AT ORPHEUN Many-(‘levér Acts Are to Be | Presented -at the Popular | Playhouse During Weekl iy ' The Orpheum opened last evening wuhl : an exceptionally clever programme -nul B “Following the Crowds” Our facilities for controlling _the greatest retail hat trade In the West had another serfous strain Saturday night, notwithstanding what seemed to vs adequate preparations. Our ina- bility to give each of. our customers the proper, amount of attention which many acts new on this coast were intro "xd”': thair .m-l comp;l, =S again offer an apology. Our ent duced throughout the evening. There o e D was only one .poor number" introduced. still_insufficient to grant each the and this the management had the good courteous _ individual attention which is customary with us. That LUNDSTROM HATS are of euperfor character is sufficiently dem- onstrated by the pleased throngs who invaded our stores last night, and we sincerely thank them for thetr kind indulgence and consideration. We can offer no excuse excepti that the entire male population l"l'flu to know where to get what is right in hats and were doing their best to F them. We again offer qur regrets to hasty buyers and desire to rectify anythi unsatisfactory. To those wh unable to purchase In consequefice 9e our overcrowded stores We wish to redeem ourselves and ask them to cail again during the week high erown “'Broadway Telescope” was, ae Reretofore, the . paramount issus of Saturday night's sales Cur stock Is still complete, and you need have no fear of mot being able to get this pop- ular style. We .‘l}fl thank you for your cous- tesy and will try to arrangs in futurs for suffictent facilities to cope with Jjudgment to place near the end. The other numbers were all .exceptionally clever and kept the audlience in a con- tinual uproar of laughter. Among the many new numbers of merit was' Charles R. Sweet in his act entitled “The Burglar.” The name was rather misleading, however, for when the “Bur- glar® entered the stage .with his dark- lantern the audience expected that there would be something doing. They were not disappointed, however, when Sweet proved to be, not a burglar, but a clever imita- tor on his many toned “Clown” plano. Nothing seemed hard or impossible on his plano, ke going so far as to imitate " the bagpipe, banjo and many other string instruments. Besides being a good musi- cian he is-a clever comedian. The-act entitled ‘“Motoring” has some clever ‘parts and is a good take-off of an Englishman on an American road, with his machine broken down. In this act Johnny Tweedly, who took the part of the son, and John Cuv!ord. the street urchin, were good. Among the hold-overs from last week were Goleman's dogs: Artle Hall; the Agoust family, presenting “A Lively Sup- per at Maxim's"; Armstrong and Holly, in the act entitied “The Expressman,’ and Jimmy Wall in his clever songs and dances. / BRIEF CITY NEWS, WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.—John J. Kel- Iy of 521 Elizabeth street was beating his wife Saturday night and Policeman Naylor was at- tracted to the scene by the ‘screams of the woman. Kelly . was charged at the Mission station with® battery and resisting an officer. CHINAMAN CUTS. HIS THROAT.—Charlle our overwhelming buvers. D0 00000000000 00000ttt tst st stssss sttetsesssassserssesel Visit the 8t. Francis Cafs or the fuxurious wound was dreséed a Emergency Boopitad ant hey was. placed In the dctention ward for the Insane. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. —nm Navi- nini, an employe of A. Fantozaf, 5 by Policeman Mekevitt ant -nn a¢ the ‘Park’ station on a charge of P tuen SAYS HIS POCKET 'M PICKED. «'l‘ Brown, 513 Brannan st bhooked at the alane oy | 1areeny 25e. .