The San Francisco call. [volume], July 24, 1902, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
UNITED STATES CONSUL GEN
ERAL, AT APIA, NOW IN- SAN
FRANCISCO.
There is some good cocoa land in Tutuila
and Manua. and when it is developed the la
bor situation there will be most unsatisfactory.
There are no Chinese there now. and none can
be brought in under our exclusion laws.
As the cocoa Industry develops the labor
problem ¦ ts becoming vexatious. The natives
will work but little and white labor is 'not
available and Is too expensive for the .planta
tions. The German. Government, It Is said,
will arrange for the importation . of Chinese
or East Indians under contract.
The semi-centennial committee of the
Native Sons of the Golden West met last
Tuesday night in Native Sons' Hall and
wound up its business. The delay in do
ing this was occasioned by a lawsuit In
regard to "official flags." which tied up
the surplus of the fund until recently.
There remained on hand $1100, which was
turned over, to the California Landmark
Association as the nucleus . of the fund
required to carry on the work of the as
sociation. ¦
are planted to cocoa trees and the plantations
are spreading- with great rapidity. Numerous
English and German companies are doing most
of the planting. In a few years there will be
a large export of the cocoa beans to manu
facturers In this country and Europe.
For the Landmark Fund.
America was most desirous of getting a har
bor and she got It In Paga-Pago. The naval
station of Tutuila, under command of Captain
Sebree, is really the government of all Ameri
can Samoa — the islands of Tutuila and Manua.
Germany got the best of the bargain so far
as fertility of soil and Importance of commer
cial interests arc concerned. The cocoa Indus
try Is assuming much importance in German
Samoa. Already between 2000 and 3000 acres
The reported trouble In Manua, one of the
islands of American Samoa, Is exaggerated.
Tutmanua, the chief who has been seeking
recognition as a sort of King, has not much
fcfllowing- or influence and no one familiar with
affairs there fears any trouble. Judge Gurr,
chief justice and .secretary c.f native affairs,
who has rec-intly been attacked In some of the
American press as hateful to the natives and
hostile to thc-lr interests, really has the re
spect and the good will of the Samoans. He
Is an Englishman, but has been an invaluable
aid to the Americans since the treaty, as he
knows the people and their language and cus
toms better than any man in American Samoa.
According to Blacklock, there, is not the
least danger of any revolt of the natives
against German or Amercian rule.- He
says the chiefs are satisfied and the peo
ple happy under the. new arrangement.
Blacklock said yesterday:
WILLIAM BLACKLOCK,
United States Vice Consul
General at Apia, Samoa, Is in
San Francisco. He has spent
a two months' vacation on a
business and pleasure trip through the
East and-he is now returning to his island
home, for which he will sail this evening
on the Ventura.
BUcklock has lived at Pago-Pago and
Apia for the last eighteen years. He was
made Vice Consul General in 1888 by
President Cleveland and has held the of
fice since through all the changing ad
ministrations and the coming and going
of five Consul Generals. He is a mer
chant with stores at both Pago-Pago and
Apia. He was formerly a resident of
Oregon.
The saloon men have decided to obey
the Commissioners. The machines are
simply rented by them, and the Eastern
agents paid the license. The agents will
not make any contest, as they claim
there Is a demand in the East for the
machines and that they can be placed
there with profit.
For some time past the Police Commis
sioners have been wrestling with the
nickel-in-the-slot > machine qeustlon. They
forbade tha use of machines that paid
cash, but. permitted the use of those that
dropped checks. On several occasions it
was discovered by detailing officers in
citizens' clothes that many of the ma
chines that were supposed to pay checks
were paying In coin. Finally a decisive
stand was taken, and it was decided that
to avoid further difficulty none but the
small card machines would be permitted
to run. These small machines pay in
trade only. As all the machines are
licensed by the city the Commissioners
had no authority to order them out of the
saloons. They resorted, however, to a
means within their power, and that was
to refuse a liquor license to any saloon
keeper who persisted in operating the ob
jectionable machines.
There will be no opposition to the man
date of the Commissioners. The saloon
men will turn the machines to the wall
until such. time-. as the agents ship them
to the East, where there Is said to be a
demand for them. Nevertheless there is
a wave of discontent.
The small card machines will be left
unmolested, for the crusade is against
the -machines that pay cash or checks.
The Eastern owners of the condemned
machines paid a quarterly license of $10
July 1, and they believe that the license
office shoufd now refund them two-thirds
of the amount they paid into the treas
ury.
The order that has caused the discon
tent Is as follows:
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE. !
San Francisco, July 22.
To Company Commanders: — Have the patrol
men of your command notify all saloon-keepers
on their beats that the Police Commissioners
will not in the future grant a retail liquor
dealer's license to any person who maintains
or allows a nlckel-in-the-slot machine on the
premises. If said machine pays out either
money or checks when . a winning is made.
This order refers to the large stand machines
of various makes, but does not refer to the
counter or card machines.
See that all saloon-keepers in your district
are duly . notified.
The owners of nlckel-in-the-slbt ma
chines are indignant. A recent order of
the Board of Police Commissioners pro
hibits the use of machines In saloons.
It matters not whether they pay In cash
or checks. Thousands of the machines
are In operation in the city, and their
removal is practically cumpulsory, for
the proprietor of the place will lose his
liquor license if . he continues to operate
them. '.!
Saloonkeepers Who Violate
New Order Will Lose
Their License.
Police Commissioners Go
After the Nickel Con
trivances.
SLOT MACHINES
UNDER THE BAN
George H. Schad, aged 32 years, resid
ing at 7001% Tennessee street, met with
a' serious accident yesterday in the Union
Iron Works while working on the steam
er Alaska. He missed his footing on the
staging and fell a distance of thirty feet,
striking his head on\ the landing. Dr.'
Simpson was summoned, but finding that
the young man's injuries were of a se
rious nature ordered him removed to the
City and County Hospital. Schad's skull
was fractured and he sustained internal
Injuries. Little hope Is entertained for
bis recovery.
Workman Falls From Staging.
Attorney McEnerney is receiving- many
congratulations from his legal friends, for
he will have the proud distinction of ap-
E earing in the first case that will be heard
y the board of arbitration.
Garret McEnarney, who will appear for
the Roman Catholic church of California,
will leave for The Hague next Thursday.
The case will open in September and it
is^ expected that It will be fully three
months before his Grace will return to
San Francisco. • •.' . . .... .
His Grace Archbishop Rlordan, accom
panied by the Rev, Father Charles A.
Ramm, will leave on Sunday next for
The Hagrue in the Netherlands to attend
the arbitration hearings in connection
with the Pius fund.
Grace in New York at
a Later Bate.
Attorney McEnerney "Will Join. His
ABCHBISHOP RIORDAN"
"WTLIi VISIT THE HAGUE
Tosemite Via the Santa Fe
¦ The quickest and most convenient Tray in
end out of the Tosemite Valley is by way of
the Santa Fe. If you leave Ban Francisco
tc-flay at 3 a. m. on the California Limited vou
are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p m
f Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market
greet, for illustrated pamphlet and full par
ticulars. v "
((STOCKTON-. July 23.— G. L. TIndali ¦ who
rjccntiy took three ineffective shots at his
tfife, -as to-day found suiltr of assault with
litent to commit murder.
Returning to Beyrout -Miss Parsons
traveled to Jerusalem, a visit that filled
her with deep and various emotions. An
investigation of many parts of Egypt
proved to be not only interesting, but
gave evidence of the vigorous missionary
work that is going on in all quarters oC
the globe. From Egypt a journey was
made to the missionary schools of India
the places visited being the Madras pres
idency, Bombay presidency, the native
State of Kolhapur and the historical and
battle-famed cities of Delhi, Agra Luck
now and Cawnpore, with a hurried visit
to the Punjab. In Bengal and other local
ities Miss Parsons was deeply Impressed
with the numerous Government and mis
sion hospitals, and while there she studied
the schools from the primary grade to
the college. Everywhere she witnessed
the devotion of congregations of Indian
Christians who had been brought to their
cultivation and religious state through the
efforts of the missionary.
At Siam the missions were doing plod
ding faithful work, lifting up the people
by the aid of the printing press, schools
and the word of God. This determined
American woman went to South and to
Central China, and in the Shantung prov
ince, which is about 300 miles from end
?« 30.000 f m d herS6lf 3mId a P0 - Ula >
«. Ut i», then ; was Christi an activity there
and the missionaries had numerous cen-
K,°k 7i' ork amon e those millions.
Though it was not so long after the
Boxer uprising had been settled she found
the country quiet and the Chinese were
remarkably civil, being quick to take th»
cue from the official end of the em
pire. In Korea there was evidence of the
greatest activity in Christian work and
there was found an eagerness on the part
of the people not only to have the Gospel
but to spread the good teachings them-
n e .L V6S f , K ° reans . Miss Parsons fays a?e
?»™ e fi^ ha m e a great res P ect 'or Htera
thTiJH-VeitES: man is held there In
Miss Parsons declares that. Judging from
snould a h aCt .f r ° f the K °«ans, their mS?t™
sa P r esslve mood - s !?
After giving details of the first part of
her journey to Gibraltar and to Rome and
Greece Ellen Parsons last evening tT5
scribed her crossing from Athens to
Smyrna, where she beheld . fine schools,
founded by the American Missionary
Board, and results that were in every
sense a credit to those who had the work
in hand. Her visit to Beyrout and her
journey as far as Damascus, on which
tour she visited the English as well as
the American missions, was vividly de
scribed. Everywhere there were the
signs and the evidence of Christian work
and teachin£.
At the wharf to meet Ellen Parsons
when she arrived on the Peru on Tues
day from her long and interesting tour
of mission fields, in the Far East was a
large body of ladles interested in church
and missionary work. She is now at the
Mentone and will remain in this city for
several da;-s.
United States Marshal Shine went
through the unpleasant experience yester
day of looking down the barrel of a revol
ver held in the hand of a desperate man
v.hoxn he had placed under arrest. The
nian, Arnold Kroeger, a fugitive from
Gerniin justice, declared that he would
net bf- taken alive, but the Marshal talked
him out of his rash purpose and induced
him to surrender the weapon and submit
to arrest.
i The warrant was Issued by United
fiiates Court Con:miEsioner Heacock upon
a complaint sworn to by Adolph Rosen
vlial. Consul General at this port for the
German Empire. The cemplaint recited
ti;at Kroeger, while a probationary post
<#Hce clerk at Esens, Germany, on Feb
ruary is of this year embezzled a package
ccmaining 24,000 marks, a money letter
crntaiiiing 732 marks and a letter, contain
ing TX) marks, the whole being of about
t|ie value of $6200. The complaint recited
aiso that, the Chancellor of the German
Empire had made application for papers
of extradition.
•?T!:e warrant was placed in the hands
dt L'nited States Marshal Shine and the
Marshal proceeded alone to No. 47 Erie.
JUre-et, where he had been informed that
liroeger was living. Three women in the
jAa.ce denied that Kroeger ¦was there, and
the Marshal made a search of the place.
He found the fugitive in a back room and
r£ad the warrant to him and placed him
tgider arrest. Kroeger attempted to get
oiit of a window, whereupon the Marshal
tiied to draw his revolver, but, wearing
tie weapon in city fashion, the hammer
caught in the lining of his pocket.
Kroeger saw his advantage and immedi
ej*'y covered the Marshal with his pis
t©l. The officer, seeing that Kroeger was
&i excitable little fellow, and that he
raight discharge the firearm accidentally,
prudently backed out of danger, and from
a" tafe position reasoned with the pris
oner on the folly of resisting arrest
liogic prevailed and the postal clerk sur
rendered th weapon and himself.
,The wife and 4-year-old son of the pris
oner arrived yesterday morning from Ger
many.
aCroeger admitted to Marshal Shine that
fcc had taken the money, but said that
he did not have any of it left. He served
ten years in the German army and at
tained the rank of sergeant major, and
nad been In the German postofflce servic»
for five years.
=JThe prisoner will be brought before
United States Court Commissioner Hea
cock at 10 o'clock this morning.
Defaulting Postal
Covers Him With
Shooting Iron.
Ellen Parsons Sees the
Growth of Christian
Work in Orient.
TELLS OF MANY
MISSION FIELDS
MARSHAL SHINE
FACES REVOLVER
During the evening a large number of
Republicans signed the roll and the meet-
Ing adjourned with three rousing cheers
for the Republican Primary League and
its success at the primary election.
D. W. Burchard, chairman of the Cen
tral Committee of the Primary League,
spoke at length. ' ¦
Marc Anthony, C. E. Arnold, N. W.
Hall and A. Ruef also addressed the
meeting. Miss Brlghty Alexander, Miss
Annie Larsen, Miss Fisher, Miss Denhart.
Miss Sweeny and Miss King contributed
vecal and musical selections.
A rousing meeting of the Republicans
of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District
was held at Harmony Hall, on Mission
street, near Thirteenth, on Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the Republican
Primary League Club of that district.
Henry N. Beatty opened the meeting
¦with a terse address .in which he ex
plained the principles of the league, re
questing all citizens who were in favor
of good government to register at once
and to vote at the primary election on
August 12.
THIRTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
A meeting of the Republican Primary
League Club of the Forty-third Assembly
District was held Tuesday evening at
Golden Gate Hall. J. F. Norman, Dr.
H. B. Gedt?e and N. H. Hurd were the
speakers of the evening.
The Republican Primary League Club
of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District
held a large meeting last evening at
Richmond Hall. C. A. Boldeman, W. F.
Foster, Joseph Betstock and D." W. Bur
chard were the speakers of the evening.
Speeches were also made by Dr. Mill
brae, Harry N. Gray, Captain Bell, Cap
tain Jones, George W. Lewis, William J.
Herron and others. George B. Keane paid
an eloquent tribute to the memory of the
late General W. H. L. Barnes, and the
meeting then adjourned as a mark of re
spect to the distinguished jurist and
statesman. The Roosevelt Independent
Club thus brings its 300 members in sup
port of the Republican Primary League.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Roosevelt Independent Republican Club
or! the Fortyj-second Assembly Distrfct
¦was held at Saratoga Hall on Tuesday
evening. President George R. Wells in the
chair. A resolution was adopted denounc
ing bossism, indorsing the Republican
Primary League and favoring coalition
with the Republican Primary League
Ciub of the district. President Meyer Ja
cobs of the Primary League Club of the
Fcrty-second . District was called upon.
He asserted that all the clubs organized
in the district other tharr' the Primary
League and the Roosevelt clubs were
controlled by the bosses, but were mas
querading as independent clubs. . He de
nied that the Primary League was in
fluenced by any boss, and defied any one
to show that that organization or any
individual had dictated the naming of
delegates In the Assembly district. He
declared that organization and leadership
were as essential in a political campaign
as on the field of battle. Drawing a dis
tinction between bossism and leadership,
he said that bossism dictates, whereas
leadership guides and advises. He fa
vored a coalition with the Roosevelt Club
and felt assured that the combined ef
foits of the two organizations would drive
bossism forever from the district.
ANTI-BOSS FORCES COMBINE.
At the session of the Legislature of
1901 a resolution was adopted authorizing
the Lieutenant Governor to appoint a
committee of five Senators to investigate
San Quentin affairs during the recess of
the Senate. As soon as the Governor was
apprised of the adoption of the resolution
he implored leading Senators to use their
influence toward' rescinding it. The reso
lution was rescinded and the Gage push
at the prison escaped investigation.
It is noted that Gage is making a strong
bid for favor in labor circles. The Gov
ernor is trying to square himself in the
eyes of American workingmen for parol
ing a Chinese convict from the peniten
tiary and employing the paroled high
binder to cook in the gubernatorial house
hold. During the session of the Legis
lature of 1899 Gage posed as the. opponent
of convict labor. A bill was passed pro
viding that the convicts should be em
ployed to build roads leading from the
prison to points in Marin County, three
miles distant from the penitentiary. The
supporters of the measure fancied that
the free men of the county should have
good roads to travel over and presented
convincing arguments to the effect that
such employment of prison labor would
not deprive free labor of opportunity to
earn wages. The Governor did quite a
"stunt" in his message vetoing the bill.
After the Legislature adjourned, when
the Governor fancied perhaps that no one
was looking, convicts at San Quentin were
set to work manufacturing bridles, fur
niture, vehicles and picture frames. The
articles manufactured entered into direct
competition with the product of free labor.
The traffic was conducted under cover,
but the convict competition was intro
duced despite the secrecy.
GAGE LIKES CONVICT LABOR.
Political affairs in the city are some
what complicated by the action of the
Union Labor party in calling for conven
tions to nominate Congressmen, Railroad
Commissioner, member of the State Board
of Equalization, Senators and Assembly
men, Superior Judges, Justices of the
Peace and Superintendent of Schools. Ac
tive registration from this time until Au
gust 2 will be one of the results of the
new departure.
The registration in San Francisco to
date approximates 40,000. The Repub
lican Primary League is making special
efforts to induce every unregistered voter
to get on the register before August 2.
The bosses will be beaten out of sight if
Republican citizens turn out on August
12 and participate in the election of del
egates to the State Convention: Every
citizen of San Francisco should ask his
neighbor: "Are you registered for tha
primary?" A voter who' fails to get on
the register before August 2 will not be
entitled to vote at the primary. It is
true that he may register thereafter and
vote at the general election in November,
but if he registers now his right to vote
at both the primary and general election
will be secure.
Clubs Opposing Boss Rule
Effect Fusion in
This City.
Harness and Furniture
JManufactured at
San Quentin.
GAGE PREFERS
CONVICT LABOR
Swim at the Crystal Baths,
Bay street, near Powell. Water always
clean, warm. Tub department best In city.*
Customs Collector Stratton, United
States District Court Clerk George E.
Morse and First Assistant United States
¦Attorney E. J. Banning have returned
from their vacation.
Federal Officials Return.
B. W. Jaehne of 237 Twelfth street re
ported to Coroner Leland yesterday that
Henry Schmidt, who was living at the
same house, had dlsapeared last Satur
day, and that he had probably been a
victim of foul play. Mr. Jaehne said that
Schmidt drew $800 from the bank for the
purpose of furnishing a house, and had
not been seen since. Schmidt had recent
ly returned with his wife from a visit
to Germany. .
Disappears With Money.
On account of the tremendous crowds
that attended the Removal Sale of Marks
Bros, not half of those that came were
waited . upon. To-day an extra force of
salespeople are in attendance. Bargains
rare and plenty of them await you at
Marks Bros.' great sale, 1212 and 1214 Mar
ket street, between Taylor and Jones. •
An Apology.
The programme was followed by danc
ing under the direction of Floor Manager
Charfces J. Turner, assisted by Charles F.
Fitzsimfnons, Will F. Morton, William
Ryan, ! S. B. Priest. H. T. Ansbro, J.
Bury, F. J. Newell, H. Lichtenstein and
H. Strange. In the absence of Third
Grand Vice President James L. Gallagher,
W. ; P. Johnson acted as chairman of the
evening.
A very pleasing entertainment was
given last evening in Native Sons' Hall
under the direction of the Native Sons'
literary and. social committee. The fol
lowing was the programme: Instrumental
selections by the orchestra, including a
march, entitled "The Yankee Hustler,"
composed by Mayor E. E. Schmltz: bary
tone soloi Ed Carey; specialties. Pearl
Clough; instrumental trio. Edward Was
serman, L. Bowman and W. A. Eddy; so
prano solo, Mrs. "W. Bankowski, and spe
cialties by the Native Sons' favorites,
Kelly and Marlowe. Mrs. Bankowski, a
member of Buena Vista Parlor, Native
Daughters of the Golden West, sang for
the first time in public and her effort was
warmly applauded. She was given many
beautiful- flowers.
Native Sons Entertain.
The remains will lie in state at the
Temple until the funeral ceremony, which
takes place at 2 p. m. After the body is
placed in the Masonic Temple all those
who may so desire can view the remains
before the funeral.
It was decided last evening by those
In charge of the funeral of the late Gen
eral "W. H. L. Barnes that the remains
of the deceased should be moved from
the California Hotel to the Masonic Tem
ple at 10:30 this morning.
Temple Several Hours Be
fore Funeral.
Remains Will lie in State at Masonic
GENERAL BARNES' BODY TO
BE MOVED THIS MORNING
Alpers claims that he has a right to re
deem, the property under an agreement
made with Mrs. Laura A: Mowry when
she deeded the realty to her daughter,
Ellen, who subsequently, with the under
standing that the deeds would be set aside
upon demand of Alpers and the deceased,
deeded the property to George B. Mowry.
Alpers now seeks an acounting, alleging
that the Mowrys have repudiated the
agreement and refuse to acknowledge
that he has any right or title to the
property.
Charles Alpers brought suit yesterday
for an accounting and a declaration of a
right of .redemption against George B.
and Ellen M. Mowry, heirs of Laura A.
Mowry. He claims that for years^ prior
to the death of Mrs. Laura A. Mowry he
was associated with her in a real estate
business conducted under her name and
as her partner acquired interest in realty
in the Western Addition and Alameda
County worth $50,000. The property Isnow
in the possession of E. J. Flanigan and P.
J. Gallagher, who acquired it by purchase
at a foreclosure sale, ordered by the Su
perior Court on a mortgage given by the
Mowrys to Louise Barroilhet.
to George B. and Ellen Mo-wry
by Their Mother.
Claims an Interest in Realty Deeded
ALPERS BRINGS SUIT
FOR AN ACCOUNTING
, _______ . - . - ...
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902.
12
NO DANGER
OF SAMOAN
UPRISING
ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMPELLED TO VACATE.
!cC0R!CK3P i[iy ST.
...WORTH OF...
HIGH GRADE MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Will Be Slaughtered . . .... .
At Less Than Manufacturers' Cost.
NOTE THESE PRICES;
75c BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS reduced to ! 40c
$i oo HEAVY CAMEL HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS reduced to
• 75c
?i.?o CASHMERE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS reduced to S5c
$1.75 SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, per suit, re^
duced to $2.35
SCOTCH WOOL UNDERWEAR, all colors, sold at LESS than cost.
DENT'S AND FOWNES' GLOVES FROM- $2,00 TO {1.55.
$1.00 MONARCH SHIRTS, stylish patterns 75c
25c FANCY LISLE SOCKS reduced to 15c
FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heel and toe lOc
$175 GOLF SHIRTS reduced to ...$1.15
75c FANCY BORDER SILK HANDKERCHIEFS reduced to... 35c
_5C INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS reduced to 12^c
$2.50 SHIRTS reduced to .; $1.55
50c NECKWEAR. larj?e assortment, all this season's goods 25c
Everything else in this complete, up-to-date stock at corresponding
prices. .
Come before the assortment is broken and you will be suited.
STORE OPEN THURSDAY, 9 A. M.
O FIXTURES FOR SALE ©
135 Montgomery Street,
OPPOSITE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
© ©
© .. .'; .' ©
i GOLDEN GATE I
| 2
(.Closing Days 1
S I
• . •YOF* ... «
I Semi - Annual Clearance Sale ! I
s ; <-...¦ . - .¦. ; - - ,.. .-:
• The Greatest Sale ever made : in San Francisco is nearing its end. To •
• close out balance of stock we have made •
! Still Further Reductions! |
© $37:50 H^'IG H NOVELTY ¥ - 2
• TAILOR SUITS, elegantly tail- *B53) C if^tf"^ •
2 ored, black and navy, with extra *J «~*W *VW l,O» @
I S 2#L7 Silk Sk^:£io!9S ta AJJ.-U -de, good lining; and %
9 $25:00 and $27.50 NOVELTY p *' _ ¦ „ ¦ •
© TAILOR SUITS, exquisitely PKICES LOWER THAN EVER. 2
9 'trimmed and tailored, to close at $7.50 CHEVIOT ETONS, fancy •
5 ...$14.95 trimmed, cut down to... S3.JK5 ©
S $i7.So and $20.00 TAILOR SUITS $ io .oo RICHLY TRIMMED 2
g will be closed out at.:... $9.95 BLACK CHEVIOT ur^ •
$ $7-50 FASHIONABLE- SKIRTS KETSare ¦nS?.^T..^oS S
g ' Drop Skirt'. . ©
1 SKIRTS Less Than Half of R Cady • •
2 Former Prices— newest«style coats f or •
I $1.25, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95, $3.45 5^ Our *
| 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. !
©©©e©©oo©o©©©oo©®o©o©©oe©©©©o©oooo©©©©©ooo+o§
BEWARE -O . mi ITT i i '• /y TZ7'
Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses I Wtj\ . U/AAirl'VT I #lll'
.^SS&2i?^ cannot be had from traveling | USt^ WW cPK " V L j A 1 1
"* ? *5»* fc! §SS-aa;n opticians. Order direct from M. HIV If VWlLI f VCI-lIl
i^SS&KS?**' GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 J -«-»-¦
«l5xs?'3^ Market, S. F. German Eye- G.\ \/f±nt*
**^r*^- water. 50c. Phone South 572. v ' V»PCP YCaP* ,
HI AND §|
39 STOCKTON ST.
(Tel. Main 5522.)
1447-1449 POLK ST.
(TeL East 372.)
The Consolidation
And the buying opportunities of two
big grocery stores make it possible for
our customers to get the lowest of
low prices, and our well known care
in keeping only the best is a guaran-
tee in buying of us. THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPE-
CIALS below:
Hams —
Finest Eastern: pound 16c; regularly
17%c; sweet and dainty; not too
much fat.
French Mustard—
Louit Freres; bottlo 20c; regularly
25c; the cream of mustards for dally
use.
Lobsters —
Primrose brand; can 20c; regularly
25c; makes delicious salad.
National Biscuit Co.'s Fancy
WaferS-
Athena, Roma, Nabisco, Sugar Waf-
ers; tin 25c; regularly 30c. So deli-
cious and dainty for luncheons, etc.
Port and Sherry—
One bottle 23c; regularly 35c; one
gallon $1; regularly $1.50; old native
wines— rich in flavor.
Puree de Foie Gras—
Can 15c; regularly 20c; Jacques' cel-
ebrated brand; for sandwiches and
Quick lunches.
Oyster Cocktail Sauce—
Bottle 20c; regularly 25c; Snidcrs*
celebrated brand — for meats, game
lobsters and oysters. '
Sliced Pineapple—
Three-pound tin 20c; regularly 23c
o^n ?he W markk m ° St deUCi ° U3
Salad Dressing- i
Bottle 25c; regularly 30c; Mrs Herr-
mans celebrated make.
Flemming's Malt Whiskev-
Bottle 75c; regularly $1; f or medical
If you are thinking of gointr to th*
country, remember we have a line of
the finest table and Picmc delicacie!/
which we pack carefully and send to
you free within 100 miles.
Professional and ama-
teur photographers, as
well as photographic
dealers, should send
for our 90-pase cata-
logue, mailed free,
H1RSCH & KAiS£R
7 Kearny Street
San Francisco, Cal.
Hales Open at 9— Close at 6— Saturdays Included.
mTW Those! White '/WoM
\0^m Shirt Waists Ml |
V ' / if e are se^ n £ so cheap '^^rf y
Ml. have m ade quite a stir.. Think of \\ JA j I
/ffiVA 45c ? n cm broidery trimmed Vr^frZ/lk
If ( V I 111 \ ? waist ' or such ones *hJ&&VK^
r llV'MJ \ as. these for 75c— tucked, trimmed /&7ll
III \ \ with blind-stitch embroidery and
i'l\\ - \ insertion. It was the 95-cent / fafo/'ffl
W ones that went so fast. Among Ai&<&J V
ft\ imM'trh u™ are ,, stllI J a few black and ''
|\\\\ J^PfllS ) u ? - dot ones - H °P e we 'Y^8\^5?i/
flBir 5 £[ ot «^- at **- 2 ?. 91.45. c *wt
s-<£&r° J>\ *i.l»o— Trimmed in the latest /£T\ kZtfm >
(hi$L ®>T>/r and . Prettiest \ ways with em- X^Si^^^SS
\**j broidery and insertion — tucks
Y^\v$VuV \ ' ' P rett y collar s — dainty cuffs— Mw^Wf'WW^K
/-^\\\\vvvx^A\ some Uttoned in front an <* r/fmJ/fpj I'W\
I h '-- f.yvivj How did we*get them? w\Wl?//rJi
1 ]\ S h| That ' s . a story and ||||/
J( V/' llM highly interesting, but . YWgMrW*
'W^y^lJ you've got to wait till \^S§]~
v '^IIHTa we've more room. t6 tell it. X/MM *
A^lilffl^ Manufacturers, like other folks. \&&k^ij
fJ^^W^V- - e troub ! es - The y must take '^SflPs
'|/lrSL7v 7 their medicine sometimes, even / Nf/ Jft,
''ttittk.4v> —^J if it is bitter. Wffi
a q
Ribbon Remnants Some io-ccnt
Some new ones in bright colors for vJOOUS.
neck or the hair. Our ribbon busi- 1m ~7~ ¦
ness has been so great that rem- l2\C and IOC qualities.
aZnUr^r^ntw^S Lawn, and batist^ in a long
here and how l?w it Is Trie Jd vou 7^,°' P 3 """ 5 colorin ZS
would not let any one get ahead d^ sira y Ie m every way. But
of you. there is not as much of them as
We still have much of those ere ou S ht to be— so we mark
n „ . them at this little price to wind
Gros Cram Ribbons lh ™* „ ,. tf1 , c
At 6c a yard. i Whlte VtyllVS $1.45.
-but the bright colors are thin- 1 Regular $1.75 Ones.
,. The^ A 2O inches square and all
thing for hair ribbons. hnen. An exceptionally good
minMrS??? 1 ! last tlme wc can na P kin ~ h^ v Y quality and ser-
mention it in the paper. viceable. •
j Market Street, [ 2^ <* Street
A Gate AvennJ?" J&l I Opposite Golden I
Oate Avenue. "^-^ f^Cq ,- I Gate Avenue. I
j '
Gibson s Observations No, 24 I
I I B^ C-toTaers; Sa4e m l^^ep^o^'^^ h I
f S& V 1 /™ 1 " thl »^ t^y have are an asjto „
toSldi??"w» ""I"? business at a Salem rate, vou
| mn t have ever known I was alive. Yesterday I struck
a rellow who knew- me; said he bought a few things of m
I I",,- If 0 X m ° nths a S°- seem^ well pleastd a? eve™! |
jl__ xOUr < abst " nt > Bosom Friend," GIBSON. I
John T. Gibson, "Your Bosom Friend ""