The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1907, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA Absolutely Pure. Housewife no other, ROYAL BAKING ’OWMI €0., NEW YORK. Careful uses WHOMAN ROBBED OF RIcH GEMSCRIES “STOP THIEF AND CROWD GHASES MAN Relative of David Belasco Jailed on Charge of Stealing Jewels PART OF LOOT FOUND)| Enters. House on Pretense of Renting Room and Theft Follows A clever pretext for entrance bery, an exciting se streets, the re- of a lot vears old, a ming to d a rela- playwright, -street station ue book. The Mrs. Theodore ng man now nk's story 738 @Xeiner front room finally rented the ng that it was te a check for the nd asked for a receipt. He| o aFkGG for change for 25 cents in| rder to telephone his partner and re- e of telephone slugs for | von Frank got the| er purse in a handbag, tained her jewels. She watched her closely | t the money. Holland, mother of Mrs. von | ner of the residence rear of the house. her name be signed to t. He also asked for Mrs. von Frank left rn, Sterm have trouble d that he would the meantime, go Mrs. Hol- been robbed ely directed (n &he m Dramblet, ve, who cut etween Post and The latter . But estaped into a vacant were thrown ght and arrested, and raig and Taylor found g jewels—a chain of tech and several rings. t recovered, a sun- g -one diamonds, d a ring set with dia- $ ribute forthwith without expense | 1 gividend under the | Wisconsin, amount- This final dividend mants who have . and not to those d the pavment of well, Manager. —_— CREDITORS ARE ANXIOUS Want United States Marshal Made Receiver for T. Brilliant Company Attorneys for the creditofs of the T. iture Company called upon Judge Haven vesterday afternoon and asked for of the company's aken away, and to have the.United tes Marshal appointed as a receiver. dge de Haven replied that it was his 3 s J there was nothing before his court with reference to the Brilllant matter. He suggested that the attorneys should make him an early morning call today. Attorney Frank Powers, acting for the creditors, said yesterday that it was very difficult to ascertain the exact as- sets of the company. He added that it was the intention of the creditors to hold out for the best settlement possi- ble. ———————— LAWYER'S CLERK ACCUSED Two warrants charging misdemeanor embezzlement were issued yesterday for the arrest of William Henry, 2 clerk employed by Attorney Walter Thomp- son, on the ground that he had de- frauded a client out of his ball money. Martin Saul is the name of the com- plaining witness. He alleges that $125 was got from him by Thompson to secure his release on a charge of ma- liclous mischief. —— TO REPAIR SUTTER STREET -The City Aftorney advised the Supervisors yesterday that the mones purposed to be raised by the Sutter street Improvement Club for the purchase of musicipal bonds to the amount of $75,000 might be used to repair Sutter treet, provided a recolntion was sdopted to the effect that the money so rajsed would be used only for the im- provement of Sutter street and that no part that purpose thereof would be diverted from untll such object was into order to preyvent some | assets from- being | to attend to bankruptcy matters | ng the morning session and that | HOARD OF SUPERVORS BEGINS INVESTIGATION OF THE SPRING VALLEY { i | t dusty they are muddy, whichi Woodward Fixes the Total|are not dusty e o Value of Plant at $24,569,328 |CONTINUANCE GIVEN, Company Requests Time in| Which to Complete Ap- praisement City Engineer Woodward completed vesterday an appraisement of the prop- | erties of the Spring Valley Water Com- pany actually used in supplying water to the city of San Francisco, in which he fixes the entire value of the plant at $24,569,385. The statement had not been filed with the Board of Supervisors, which met last night to begin the Investigation de- ! signed to fix the rates to be charged for water during the next fiscal year, S0 the value fixed by Woodward did not enter into the board’s deliberations. Woodward’s valuation included $928,680 for the Pilarcitos system, which is $300,000 less than last year's valuation, caused by the destruction of the pipe- line by the April disaster. Other valu- ations were: San system, $2,442.245; Crystal Springs s ,200,333; Mflibrae pumping | station, $300,515; water rights, $720,000; Colma rights of way, $52,926; Alameda Creek system, | $5.2685,810; city distributing system $6.4761210 betterments of 1906, Lake Merced lant, tz.‘!wwo A L properties, l 'RECORDS ARE DESTROYED |~ 3L B. Kellogg, attorney for the com- }pnm, stated to the board that all the | records of the financial operations of | | the °°mp‘“\ for, previous years had | | been lost in the April disaster with the exception of a few that had been in- corporated in the evidence now being produced in the suit pending in the United States court to test the validity | of the water rates heretofore fixed by the Supervisors. Kellogg stated that the inventory and | appraisement of the company’s proper- ties would not be ready for 2 week, and Gallagher, who was designated as chief | inquisitor in the investigation by the board, said that the statement might | tend to change the course of the inves- tigation “If the company puts a reasonable | valuation on its properties it might enable us to fix the water rates with- Everyone Wants to Help The success of “cleaning day® is assured. Sunday, February 24, is the date chosen. Ministers say the need warrants the labor. L.abor unions promise their services. Capitalists will join the shovel brigade. Thousands of teams have been tendered. Work of organization has been started. Volunteers requested to report for duty. Committeg and experts to hold conference. +Just Glad of Chance to Blister Palms Citizens by Thousands to Swing Shovels on Cleaning Day Disaster as a forerunner of cleanliness has its blessing. It is the larger vent for the whole bubbling spirit of San Francisco’s public to do something for the public good. The “cleaning day” idea has be- |come a fetich. Men who don’t know what overalls look like are |anxious to don them and grab the hickory of a shovel handle for the | mere pleasure of knowing how it feels to start a blister in the palm |and do something meritorious. Owners of teams are falling over | themselves to be in the van of volunteers of services; laboring men are approving the plan and promising. the energy of their sinews for the purpose of making life worth living for themselves and others | who have to toil or travel in the dusty streets; and when the streets FEBRUARY 16, is worse. Capltalists, business men, the super- intendents of various enterprises—men of executive and business abllity used | to handling armies of employes—are offering their services in any capacity, |to plan, to" organize, even to work | themselves; the proprietor of a busi- ness block is willing to enter into com- | petition with his porter to determine | which can brush more dirt from the city's streets. | ACT JUSTIFTES DAY It is even possible that narrow- minded opposition to infraction of the | Sabbath as “a cleaning day” may be the text of sermons by most of San Fran- to Godliness” cuse for using Sunday as the day for making San Francisco clean. At any rate a week from next Sunday, or Feb- | ruary 24, has been set apart for cleanli- ness and, unless it rains, there is no possibility of postponement or change. The Call was the first of San Fran- cisco’s papers to see the importance and the possibilities of a public “clean- ing day” as advanced by the Street Repairs Association. The publicity giv- en the idea by this paper has met with rapid fruition and enthusiastic ap- proval. From a suggestion the idea has grown into a forceful fact in quicker time than was expected. seeking support, the Street Repairs As- | sociation is confronted by the problem | of listing and distributing its volun- teers and systematizing the great task that is to be performed between sun and sun on February 24. Chairman A. W. | Scott Jr. of the association’s executive | | committee is the busiest man in San Francisco. His “thinking part” is also | associated with a necessity for hurried action. Three telephones are at his service and they are all jingling with ‘(he calls of persons who have either {advice or service to offer—and fortu- |nately the latter are in the majority. ORGANIZATION THE THING |of every detail—of cleahing day will | not be child's play. The time is short at best; the handling of the probable |army of something like 100,000 workers {and 6000 or 7000 teams requires pro- | foundest calculation to prevent conges- | tion and keep the enterprise from being |a farce or a fatlure. To this end the | brains of the men who know the busi- ness will be called upon for sugges- tions. Scott will bring his executive committee into a meeting on Tuesday night to hear the views of experts. The association’s superintendent of con- struction, Mr. Broderick, will be there; sco's is v, el liness is next | ciseq's ministry, but "cleanliness is next| 28 00 breaking performanice, | twelve hours after the parade there Instead of | | The organization—the systematizing | + secretary of the Merchants’ Association, and representa- tives of the Warren Improvement Com- pany, A. E. Buckman, Gray Bros., the Ransome Construction Company. Brick- er & Coates and Healy-Tibbetts Com- pany—all owners of teams, with knowl- edge of the condition of the streets and versed in the best ways of removing the dirt. NUMBERS OF PHONES With these will appear President of the Board of Works George Duffey, who is enthusiastic in his support of the movement, and Benjamin Cram, former Superintendent of Streets of Boston un- der Mayor Curtis. Cram in 1895 cleaned Boston’s streets” before and after the parade of the Knights Templar. It was and was not a serap of paper, probably not a peanut shell, left along the line of march. Cram’s experience will be of value to the cleaning brigade. Pending the settlement of the pro- gramme for organization, it is import- ant that all volunteers communicate with headquarters for registry and fu- ture assignment of duties. Every one who wants to use a hoe, shovel or broom, every one who has a team to haul dirt, every business man or citi- zen who has suggestions to offer as to the work required or the force to be disposed of in his particular section, is asked to use the telephone. Temporary 1265 will reach the street repairs office | at § Fifth street. Market 1826 and | Market 1825 are telephone numbers for Scott's office at 453 Berry street, and | Temporary 131 will reach George Ren- ner of the executive committee at the draymen’'s headquarters, East and Clay streets. OFFERS 100 TEAMS AND MEN Among yesterday's “lyotlu‘ town’ volunteers were the Outddor Art League, to be called upon for &ny ser- vice, and the San Francisco Paving Company, through Buckman, who of- fered 100 teams and drivers and 100 assistants, and the privilege of using the company’'s private dumps. The dump situation is an important one. The city has two—one at North Beach, the other at Sixteenth and De Haro streets. The congestion of teams at the dumpisg point will be one of the prohlems to be placed in the hands of an active general. Last night Scott made his plea be- fore the Labor Council for the same en- thusiastic support granted by the Building Trades Council. Tomorrow night the Teamers’ Union will be ad- dressed, and the teamsters are among those most interested in clean streets. out entering into a lengthy inquiry into | the subject,” said Gallagher. In reply to Gallagher's questioning, C. W. Williams, assistant chief engi- neer of the company, explained some of the detalls of the statement of fhe op- ) erations of the company, in which | $501,095.79 is charged to new construc- tion, of which $20,554.58 was pald for the new San Andreas pipeline, $181,- | 801.09 to rehabilitate this city’s distrib- uting system, $4168.57 for the material for the Fulton-street tank, $5959.72 for exploration work for the Calaveras dam and $18,129.36 for excafations in Cen- terville. PROPERTIES NOT USED | Gallagher drew from Williams that | the Fulton-street tank, Centerville | properties and the Calaveras dam were | | not actually used in supplying water, | |and that some of the cement to the | | amount of $113,657.40 had been sold, for | which, however, due credit was given. Gallagher stated that all items not actually used to supply water could not be legally charged against the con- sumer. The operating expenses for 1906 were $486,775.60, sundry sales $238,450.03, re- placement of system $236.408.21 and real estate purchases $167,290.57. The re- celpts for the six months ending De- cember 231, 1906, were $786,886.76 and | the expenditures were $1,431,743.80. The hoard directed the clerk to se- cure the City Engineer’'s statement of | the valuation of. the company’s plant| {and adjourned until next Wednesday | evening, when the investigation will be resumed. At that time the company will also file its finventory and ap- praisement and President Duffey of the Board of Works will be present to tell about the condition of the streets torn up by the company. | PR RS RS AIMS TO LOWER PRICES JNew Company Formed to Manufac- | ture Brick and Terra Cotta In line with the general purpose an- nounced by several contractors and firms engaged in the building industry of co-operating to bring about lower prices for materials, the Alexander | Brick and Terra Cotta Company filed | articles of incorporation yesterday with $200,000 capital stock, of which | $300 is subscribed. The incorporators |are A. G. Hebgen, Robert Alexander and Edwin J. Hanson. —_————————— FOUR YEARS FOR NELSON | Robert Wallace Nelson, the express- | man who pleaded guilt to an indictment | charging him with having robbed the mails at the Santa Cruz postoffice on | Christmas day, was sentenced yester- ydn by United States District Judge de ‘anen to four years’ imprisonment at hard labor In the penitentiary at San Quentin on the first count of the in- dictment, and to one year's imprison- |ment on each of the nine counts re- | maining. The nine terms of one year will run concurrently with the sentence on the first count, so that Nelson will serve only four years in all. LUGIUS LONG 15 DRDERED TOPAY WIFE BIGALIMONY | | Must Advance Funds Pend- ‘ ing Settlement of Divorce Lucius L. Long, president and man- |ager of the Phoenix Lumber Company, who was sued for divorce on sensa- | tional charges about a month ago by | Mrs. Flora Jane Long, -was ordered | vesterday by Judge Murasky to pay his wife $300 at once for counsel fees |and $756 a month alimony during the | pendency of the suit. Mrs. Long's complaint in the divorce proceedings contained sensational al- legations of cruelty, and FEleanor | Sehnabel was named as corespondent. Louisa Arata has filed a suit for divorce against Augustino Arata on the ground of cruelty. Caroline Schweizer was granted a divorce from Christian Schweizer, a contractor, yesterday by Judge Gra- |ham on the ground of cruelty. May M. Nathanson flled a suit for | divorce against Harry Nathanson on | the ground of desertion. L e R R el THREATENS TO “GET” JUDGE Former Jeweler Must Answer for { Words Before Commission As a result of threats made against Judge Graham, District Attorney Lang- don and other public officials, Batistta Passera, formerly a jeweler, is to be placed under arrest and subjected to an examination before the Insanity Commission at 11 o'clock this morning at the Detention Hospital. Dr. Donald R. Smith reported to Judge Graham yesterday that Passera had informed him that he intended “to get” Judge Graham, District Attorney Langdon and several others, and stated that in his belief the man was insane. Passera was divorced from his wife by Judge Graham several years ago and ordered to pay $60 a month ali- mony. g e, Schilling’s Best is elected by popu- lar vote. PSR LA, SR PR SAYS BRIDEGROOM ROBBED HER Maud Lux swore to a warrant yes- terday accusing her former husband, ‘William Joseph Baker, of having em- bezzled $1800 worth of diamonds, which she had entrusted to his care. Baker formerly resided at 2117 Howard street, but when.a police officer called there vesterday the information was given out that he was on his wedding tour ith his bride, who formerly was a iss Miller. PAINTER MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF CAR Hurled on the Track in Mis- sion Street by Ex- press Wagon Joseph L. Taylor, a painter, in alight- ing from a Mission-street car at Twelfth street was struck by a pass- ing express wagon yesterday and thrown in front of the car. Both wheels of the forward trucks passed over him and his death was almost instantaneous. As soon as the driver of the express wagon realized that Taylor had been killed he whipped up his horses and hastened away. Taylor was employed by the United Rallroads. His home was on the San Bruno road. The motorman, F. A. Johnson, was_arrested. UNION ASKS INJUNCTION Troubles of Electrical Workers Re- sult in a Second Suit The attempt of the Electrical Work- ers’ Union Local No. 6 to invalidate by legal methods its suspension from the Bullding Trades Council, which re- sulted from the trouble over the strike ordered by the union without the coun- cil's sanction, was resumed yesterday. A new suit for an injunction to pre- vent a trial of the union by the council on charges which have been filed against the former body was filed. The temporary injunction secured by the union to prevent the carrying out of the council’s order of suspension, passed on January 10, was dissolved by Judge Seawell about ten days ago. No new developments regarding the dif- ferences between the labor organiza- tions occurred until February 7, when charges against the union were for- mally lodged with the Building Trades Council and a trial ordered. The pres- ent suit is to prevent this trial. It is alleged that the charges were not made in conformity with the rules of the council, as they were entered by a person not a member of the council _————————— LEASES LOT FOR ENGINE HOUSE The Supervisors’ finance committee decided yesterday to lease a .lot in Geary street, near Scott, on which to erect an engine house. The committee| approved proposed increases in salaries for employes of the Department of Electricity aggregating $750 monthly, and of patrol drivers .rom $30 to $100 per month. The committee denied the claim of R. W, Harrison for $1500 for. six months’ nh.r:; as special assistant district attorney, ‘as no appropriation bad been made to:; the positlon. 907. MILLIONS INVOLVED IN TRANSFER OF MARKET STREET SITES T0 BANKS Wells Fargo Nevada Na—1 tional Buys Union Trust Company Home | LATTER WILL BUILD ’ Secures Property at Grant| Avenue, Where Marble | Structure Will Stand The Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank purchased yesterday the Union | Trust Company building and site on the northeast corner of Market and Montgomery streets. The Union Trust Company bought from the Bankers' In- vestment Company the northeast cor- ner of Market street and Grant avenue, as the site pf what will be one of the | finest exclusive banking houses in the | United States. These two deals in- volved the expenditure of $2,250,! 000 | The expense to be Incurred in the erec- tion of the Union Trust Company build- ing will finally swell the figures in the transaction, which is the largest deal ever made in banking sites in San Francisco, to more than $3,000,000. The entire deal has been put through in the absence of I. W. Hellman Sr. in Europe. In addition to the amount of money involved, the significance of | the move will cause much interest in | banking and real estate circles. Di- rectly opposite the building on Mar- ket and Montgomery streets, where the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank will’ be permanently located, will be the splendid structure the First Na- tional Bank will erect on the old Ma- sonic Temple site., Diagonally opposite —at the gore of Post, Market and Montgomery streets—is the Crocker National Bank. In the Claus Spreckels building is the National Bank of the Pacific. Directly opposite is the Mu- tual Savings Bank building. In the same block, on the south side of Mar- ket street, the great building of the Humboldt Savings Bank is In con- struction. The Union Trust Company banking house will be on the north- east corner of Market street and Grant avenue. A little farther west the Western National Bank will place a splendid building. The moves of the Nevada National Bank and the- Union Trust Company | | will help to establish Market street | and its immediate neighborhood as the great banking center of San Fran- cisco. Farther out Market street ‘is the Hibernia Savings Bank. | Two storles of the structure on Montgomery and Market streets, now | jointly occupied by the Wells Fargo | Nevada National Bank and the Union Trust Company, will be remodeled to | make splendid quarters for the Wells | Fargo Nevada Natlonal, and these two | storfes will be occupied entirely by | that bank, which will have 15,000 | | | square feet of floor space. Above the | two banking floors the building will be rented, as now, for offices. There will be nao offices in the new Union | Trust building. That structure will be of white marble. No expense will be spared In making it elegant. The Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank will have a frontage of 623 feet on Market street and 112 on Mont- gomery. The building it has purchased is modern in all ways. The oldest por- tion was bullt three years ago and the addition was completed in 1906. The site of the néw Union Trust Company building has a frontage of 80 feet on Market, street and 120 fest on Grant avenue. e ARMY PEOPLE INDIGNANT AT STANDARD OIL COMPANY Tug General Mifflin Out of Commis- sion Because of Poor Fuel Furnished by Trust Army people are in a high state of indignation at the Standard Oil Com- pany. Especially angry are those that live at posts about the bay, which in- | cludes the Discharge Camp, Fort Me- Dowell, Point Bonita and Fort Baker. The cause of the trouble is that the qhartermaster’'s tug, the General Mit- flin, has been laid up for ten days, and the army claims it is all on account of the bad oil that was furnished to the Government to run the little steamer. | Her tanks are full, but their tullnenj does no good to the boat. She won't move an inch. A board of officers, composed of Cap- | tain W. C. Davis, Captain A. T. Balen- | tine and Lieutenant O. P. M. Hazzard, | met yesterday. The result was that. the Standard Ofl Company, represen(ed‘ by W. 8. Miller, was ordered to take | the vessel up to Richmond and there | pump out the ofl in her tanks and mJ place it with oil that the contract called for. Private - Charles Anderson of the Thirty-eighth Company, Coast Artil- lery, was buried with, military honors yesterday at the National Cemetery at the Presidio. General Winfleld S. Edgerly, who re- turned from the Philippines on the transport Thomas on Wednesday, is still on board that vessel, awaiting or- ders from Washington. It is expected he will go to take command of the Depattment of the Columbia. General Jocelyn, now in command of that de- partment, will retire on March 1. TSR T R CAPTAIN U. 8. Local Tnspec- tors\ Bolles Bulger yesterday exonerated Capthin Toauc L. Smith of The U & avmy fane: port tug Slocum for rumning into the schooner ohn G. North in the bay on January 25. The | North was anchored and.a dense fog prevailed, | 80 that the accident was unavoidable. Coats, -—the most bracing are in reefer and mixed solld color! vears. tions styles: of Piccadilly CM! of roadcloth: turn-back brown and 124c Stockings, 9c Pair Children’'s extra heavy, seamless, fast black cotton hose; fine twisted yvarn: long and elastic; double knees, heels and toes; sizes 5 to 9% 20c Infants’ Mercerized Lisle Hose, 12%c pair. Extra flne quality lisle thread hose; tan, white and black; long and elastic; double heels and toes; sizes 43§ to 6. 35¢c Women’s Stoc! 25¢_pair, Imported ~gauze lsle thread hose; full-fashioned; Hermsdort dye; !ons’ and elastic; double :M'],!(f heels and toes; sizes 3% o 1 Doz. Cakes of Good * Soap for 25¢ Travelers’ Soap; excellent. for ho- tels and rooming houses; makes a good lather; one dozen cakes for 25e¢. One gross for $2.75. boxes of Lundborg’'s Vieolet Tal- cum_ Powder for 15¢; pegularly 16c box. Large assortment of Hair Brushes, good quality, 25e. Riker’'s Dresden Face Powder, large box for . Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 15c. Willlams’ Shaving Soap, 2 cakes 15e. Pears’ Unscented Soap, 10e cake. S‘q nch Rubber Dressing Comb, box. for $1.25 Ready-to- Wear Veils, 25¢ 1% yards long. Children’s $6. Important reductions in Children’s Coats at Hale's today. All are stylish models, well made shown this season. the Plccadilly Reefers. These both styles; red, brown, and dark mixtures, plaids and checks; Here are descrip- $5.00—Chlildren’'s dark and light mixtures; velvet collar; taflored pockets; chevross on sleeve; military buttons; lined throughout $5.00—Children’s long, loose hr tailored pockets and 50 Sheets Paper and 50 Envelopes for 19¢ Just received another large shipment of Victoria, Cloth-finished paper: 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes, Plain White Napkinsg good for restaurants, ete., Reporters’ Note Books, 30 Isaves, for Se. and $7.95 $5.00 popular coats em- celebrated long and of plain materials; in ings of navy, green, light ages § to 14 two of the English Reefers; of good quality velvet col- cuffs; red. colors New Spring Gloves Women's 2-clasp P. X. M. Walk- ing Gloves; the most genteel and stylish Gloves; fit perfectly and wear well; strictly tailored; Havana and Manila shades; sizes 574 to 7; $2.00 pair. Infants’ and Children's 1l-clasp Dent Gloves; Manila and Ha- vana shades; easy to slip om and very serviceable; sizes 0000 $1.28 to 1; $1.00; sizes 1 and 2, a made especially for Hale's, 19e 100 for 1Se, or 1000 OEATH MAKES SIKTH AND FINAL VISIT TO UNFORTUNATE FAMAILY: Mrs. Kate Muller, Refugee, Dies at Hospital as a Result of Burns A cottage In the refugee camp at Fourteenth avenue and B street had its tragedy yesterday and death did its work for the sixth and last time in a single family. The explosion of an oil cooking stove burned Mrs. Kate Muller so frightfully that the end of her suf- fering came only with the expiration of her life last evening at the City | and County Hospital. April last and tLe following months had heart-rending forrow for number- less persons, but most cruelly was the hand of fate laid upon Mrs. Muller. | From a happiness as wife and mother she suffered the first pang when the April disaster left her homeless, and then, agony upon agony, she suffered | the death of her three children and her husband and. finally, upon last Friday, her only sister, who had tried | to lighten the burden In the little refu- gee cottage, was buried. Mrs. Muller was cooking her break- | fast yesterday morning when the little stove exploded. No one was present to save her and John Naylor, porter of the park, found a sorry sight when he entered the cottage. Mrs. Muller was on the floor, smoking fragments of her clothing lying about her and her poor body scorched. She was hurried to the | Park Hospital and thence to the City and County Hospital, where all in power was done to alleviate her suf- fering. She regained consciousness to tell the story of the accident gnd the more sorrowful regital of her succes- sion of bereavements. It would have been mercy had her own death been earlier and less horrible. / o . M So Long, Mary, Since your scissors were ground. you had better see Stoltz's, the cutlery house, 11835 Fillmore street. above Sutter. * nterest payable April CALIFORNIA ‘SAFE DEPOSIT INVESTMENTS FREE FROM TAXATION Central California Traction Co.’s 5% First Mortgage Gold Bonds 1st and October Ist. PRICE 97)% and Interest Netting Investors 54 per cent. Subscriptions re:fived by L4 AND TRUST €O, - N California and Montgomery Streets, San ancuta CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK{ Sacramento, Cal. STOCKTON SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY, Stockton, Cal From whom Full Information can be obtained. Saturday and Moundary, - hl'-arr 16th and 1Sth. UTTER—2/b. full-weight squares...... This is the “Thistle Creamery” possible standard of quallty in butter. It bas favor. Eggs. | that rich, e N _BELLIES—Large, fat King salmon. Be n-n are a rarity, weighing four | 8 !E—Gnulnlla & Costa Rica..4% 1be 3% 00 If you want a nice flavored coffes, =y !Mn HT!B—VIIBO Whent Flakes. hrn 3 bottles $1.00 DUFFY'S MALT WHISKY—Por bottle. . . ."10 TENNANT'S SCOTCH PORTER—Per dog..$2.13 PORT or SHERRY WINE—Per gallon.....$1.00 This is straight wine. wefl matured. TABLE CLARET—Good Trinity wine, gal..45a CARPET SWEEPERS—Bissell's ball bearing fl BROOMS—Best quality. handmade. £string...35a | Prompe delivery service to ail parts of the cityw S 1101 Valeneis, cor. 22d4. Phone Market 1 2275 Market st., near 16th. Phone Market 137, 243 Olement st., ur. 4th hoe Pacide 288, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Sigrature M;M REFUSE SUBSTITUTES: 8 it. Double Standing Desk Mllton Heynemann Co. 821823 Mission Street San Francisco | We camry a large variety at right prices Best, Glasses ! Qur personal attention to every | customer gives you the best service which means the besg abtainable, i ,]asseg. : 1529 BUSH ST.