The San Francisco call. [volume], April 29, 1904, Image 9

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

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

                
During the convention week of the
National Retail Grocers' Association
the California Promotion Committee
will provide decorations at the ferry
building." The headquarters of the
committee will ' be open to the vili
tors at all times. The committee will
also maintain a booth at the pure
food and industrial exhibition to be
held by the grocers May 1 to 15 in
clusive. Every visitor will beprovid
ed with literature upon all sections of
California and the committee has ar
ranged for the free distribution of
some valuable books on the State.
Will Keep Open" House.
It appears to be the aim of Town
Talk's publishers to make each number
an improvement on its predecessor. "" At
any rate that is what they achieve. The
current household number is the hand
somest and most readable magazine in
the news stands. It contains some fine
illustrations and its pages teem with
items of interest to the general reader
and sprightly comment. The Citizens'
Alliance is discussed by Herbert George,
and the Saunterer reviews the career of
F. A. Hyde and John A. Benson, tells
why local fashionable society has lost its
drawing power, discusses a typical mer
chant prince, tells of the coming of the
Walker family and their ancient Mormon
feud, also of Addle Mizner'a latest mot.
of theBorels' castle in Switzerland, of
the significance of some political hap
penings and of the doings of our smart
set. All the 'departments of thq paper
are bright and newsy and It contains
several short stories and the latest
poems of Louis S. Robertson and Mabel
Porter Pitts. , ;• -;^ , •
Lieutenant Victor Courtney" Lewis,
who deserted his post of duty at the
Presidio a few days ago, is probably
in Toronto to-day. Belated notes de
livered to his wife and friends tell of
his intention to make all speed to the
Canadian city for the purpose of get
ting early possession of the $12,000
to which he recently fell heir. Lewis,
it is said, has a magnified idea of
what he can do with his inheritance
and has sacrificed his. honor as a sol
dier to become a money king.
The field exercises of the Tenth In
fantry will take place on the lower
parade grounds in front of the general
hospital "buildings at 9 o'clock this
morning.
General Charles A. Coolidge, who
has been ill for the past month, will
return from Harbin Springs to-day.
The Twenty-eighth Infantry is now
being v drilled every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday at 4 o'clock on
the grounds in front of the general
hospital buildings. Dress parade takes
place at 6 o'clock and is accompanied
by a short concert by the excellent
band of the Twenty-eighth.
Captain E. B. Babbitt registered at
headquarters yesterday. He is en
route to the Philippines.
The transport Thomas will sail at
noon for Manila. She will
take the Twenty-eighth and Ninety
second •companies. Coast Artillery, to
Honolulu and a lot of casuals to Ma
nila. -L. J c- *,;. .
Accused of Offering a Bribe.
G. F. Clark was brought from
Fresno yesterday by Chief of Police
J. D. Morgan and booked at the City
Prison on a charge of offering a bribe.
He was released on $5000 bonds. The
complaining witness is Dr. E. J.
Creely. secretary of the State Board of
Veterinary Examiners. Creely alleges
that in November last he received a
letter from Clark, inclosing a check
for $25, and informing him that a
package valued at $100 was waiting
for him at Wells-Fargo's in considera
tion of Creely sending him a certifi
cate to practice without the* formality
of passing'an examination. The orig T
inal warrant was sworn out on No
vember 20 and was sent to Fresno to
be served, but a Justice of the Peace
carried it around in his pocket, for
getting all about it, so a new warrant
was sworn out on April 20.
Your room would look much more
home-like if you bad an interesting pic
ture hanging on the wall. You should
see the large assortment of attractive
pictures, framed and ready for hanjririK.
at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s.. 741 Market st.*
Sports at Children's Playground.
j A varied programme of Bports - has
been -arranged for the ,. afternoon of
Mayday at the public children's play
ground, Seventh and Harrison streets.
It will consist of races for boys and
girls between the ages of 7 ' and 14
years, baseball and handball games for
boys, designing in sand for girls and
running and broad Jumping for boys.
The tolls of the Suez canal in 1903
were $21,800,000. p ]£ V .;'. jv
CALL, BUREAU. HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON, April 28.— Small
arms manufacturers in the .United
States have succeeded in holding: up
in the War Department a proposition
which recently came from Cuba to
purchase from this Government
enough of the old .style Krag-Jorgen
sen rifles formerly used by the United
States army to equip the Cuban army.
More than 4000 were desired, that be
ing the present strength of the Cuban
army.
The proposition came to the State
Department first from Senor Quesada,
the Cuban Minister, and it was re
ferred by Secretary Hay to the Sec
retary of War, who in turn submitted
it to the chairmen of the committees
on military affairs in the House and
Senate. The latter regarded It favor
ably and it waa again returned to the
Secretary of War with a request that
a bill be drawn up by the department
covering all necessary points to au
thorize the transaction.
At this time the small arms man
ufacturers heard of the plan and im
mediately set out to prevent the con
summation of .the deal. Protests and
arguments poured in to the depart
ment in great numbers and it was seen
that to go ahead would mean anger
ing all of the small arms manufactur
ers throughout the country. The bill
asked for by the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs was not prepared and the
question is still being held up in our
War Department.
Social Dispatch to The Call
Officer Who Disappeared
From the Presidio Gone
to Claim a Small Fortune
Manufacturers Balk the Sale
of Krag-Jorgensens for the
Island Republic's Army
LEWIS BOUND
FOR TORONTO
CUBANS MAKE
VAIN REQUEST
Some wrapping papers are made as
strong as cloth of a proportionate
thickness. -._ •
Just about the time that the armor
ed cruiser California was gliding from
the ways Charles F. Malmberg, a me
chanic, was filing a suit for damages
against the Union Iron Works for in
juries he received by being struck by
a eling in September. 1902, while he
was employed on the vessel. He asks
for $25,484, claiming that because of
the accident he was compelled, to
spend 115 days in bed and expend his
savings for medical care._ He is now
penniless, he says, and because of. this
fact the fees required in filing a suit
were remitted.
Was Hurt on the California.
For the defense Adolph Haglund, a
scavenger, testified that he was within
three feet of the men at the time of
the shooting and that the defendant
was not the man who fired the shots.
The murderer, he said, was taller and
thinner. In cross-examination, when
asked why he had not told the police
about his testimony he replied that
"Jack" McCarthy, who was at that
time a special watchman, had told
him to keep his mouth shut.
Woo Sam, a Chinese, testified that
at the time of the shooting the de
fendant was sick in a rear room of his
store. Sam stuck to his statement
under cross-examination.
The prosecution at the trial of
Wong Sang Lung on a charge of mnr
der before a jury in Judge Lawlor's
court closed its case yesterday. The
defendant is accused of having: shot
and killed Jo Yung Yot in Spofford
alley on the afternoon of < February
9, 1903.
Witnesses for Defense of Wong Sang
Lung Declare Positively He Is
Not the Slhyer.
MURDEU TRIAL DEVELOPS
USUAL CONTRADICTIONS
Suits for divorce were also filed by
Adam Durica against Anna Durica for
desertion, Mamie Jane Ley against
James J. Ley for desertion, Mary F.
Thiel against Henry Thiel for desertion.
Mary Stange against Walter J. Stange
for cruelty, she alleging that he told
her he loved another, and Maldley An
gelo against Joseph H. P. Angelo for
cruelty.
A divorce was granted to Josie Ziffra
from Tripo Ziffra for neglect.
In an affidavit filed yesterday by
Mary Ryan, wife of Joseph P. Ryan,
she asks the court to compel her hus
band to pay her alimony pending the
trial of the divorce suit she has insti
tuted against him. Ryan is a fireman
connected with Engine Company No. 10.
The divorce suit of Evelyn Jeffries
against Aaron Jeffries, which was
commenced in Santa Clara County,
will be heard here. The cause was
transferred yesterday. It is a contested
action. Jeffries having answered his
wife's suit with a general denial of her
charges and filed a cross-complaint
charging her with treating him cruelly.
Mrs. Edwards filed a suit for divorce
early yesterday morning, charging her
husband .with cruelty. Sbp bases her
complaint on Edwards' conduct at
Pastori's. the language he used when
he met her with Russo emerging from
the dining-room of the resort, and the
fact that after the sensational inci
dent had cloBed he stole from her their
three-year-old child. She also com
plains of the fact that during their
married life Edwards compelled her to
work for a living, and in connection
with this says that she had quite often
to depend upon her father and mother
for support. She asks for a divorce,
the custody of the child and $200 coun
sel fees. Mrs. Edwards does not ask
for alimony.
Laurie M. Edwards, employe of the
Southern Pacific Company's auditing
office, who made an attack upon Do
menico Russo. the tenor, at Pastcri's
roadhouse on last Tuesday, and who
threatened to file divorce proceedings
against his wife Mary, because of her
alleged misconduct with the singer, is
a little slower than Mrs. Edwards when
it comes to commencing divorce pro
ceedings. Because of this slowness he
must defend himself against charges
preferred against him by his wife, in
stead of placing her in the position of
an accused. .
Lawrence was arrested last Decem
ber on a charge of carrying a con
cealed weapon and 'was sentenced to
serve ten days in the County Jail.
Goodman was arrested about six weeks
«Co on a charge of vagrancy and also
got ten days. Xothing is known against
Duckhard. '-, *¦
The police think that Lawrence and
Goodman were the two footpads who
held up and robbed Henry Miller, a
rancher from Napa Junction, at East
Rnd Washington streets early on Tues
day morning. "
¦ Kesler begged for mercy and received
a blow on the head with the butt end
of the revolver. '"Take all I've got,
but don't kill me," begged Kesler as
the third "man grabbed hold of him.
threw him on the bed and stuffed a
cloth into his mouth. They took his
watch, knife, hat, a $10 gold piece, $3 in
vilver r.nd some Fma.ll change.
After the robbery the defendants
went down Sansome street to Jackson
street, thence to . Montgomery street.
Wren and McGrayan, who were in
plain clothes, had been standing at Pa
fiflc and Sansome streets and. observ
ng the suspicious actions of the de
fendants, decided to arrest them. When
the officers reached them Lawrence
was counting some money, which he
hurriedly cut in his pockets.
The .defendants were taken to the
City Prison, and when Lawrence was
searched the exact amc-unt taken from
Kesler was found in his pockets, be
sides the watch and knife. Goodman had
Kesler"s hat, and in his pockets were
found two cloth masks, a loaded re
volver and a dirk. Kesler identified his
property and the defendants at the
prison yesterday morning.
Keller, had -been drinking in the Old
Ship saloon. Pacific and Battery streets,
on Wednesday night, and about m'id
jiight''left to go to his room in the
Franklin Ho*ise «t Pacific and Sansome
streets. The three defendants were
also £n the saloon and went out im
mediately after Kelser had gxme... It
is alleged that they followed Kesler
to his room. One struck him on the
face, dazing him. and another present
ed a revolver at his head.
I Pr^3 Lawrence, Fred Gooflman and
Fred Duckhard were • booked at the
City Prison yesterday by Policemen
Hert Wren and Frank McGrayan on
a charge of robbery. The complaining
witness^ is Louis Kesler. a deck hand
cm the steamer Apache.
Louis Kesler Followed to
Room, by Three Thugs and
Property Taken- From Him
Mary Edwards Files Suit
for Divorce Against Man
Who Attacked Tenor Eusso
PASTORI ROW
ENDS IN COURT
ROB AND BEAT
A DECK HAND
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1904.
SUES CITY FOR PATIENT'S BOARD.—
The city and county of San : Francisco was yes
terday sued for $2185 by the State Commis
sioners In Lunacy. The sum is due for the
board of Fred J. Ruser, who in April, 1804.
while on trial on a charts of murder was
found to be Insane and committed. to the hos
pital for the insane at Mendocino.
9
AMUSEMENTS.
A T /"I h It A T% Belasco * Mayer.
ALCAZAR amsi.
___ ' General Manager.
TO-NIGHT— ALL THE WEEK.
Eouwnlr Matinees Saturday and Sunday.
Evgr.. 25c to ~ic; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25c to 50c.
The London and New York Comedy Success.
THE NEW. «»«-••
- _ __ _ _ of the Alcazar
C LO W N Btock Comv^ r '
"The funniest thing in many a we«k." — Bx»
aminer.
TO-DAY -^ SPECIAL MATINE^;.
AIMRGARET U/YCHERLY
In Wm. Yeafs "LAND" OF HEART'S DE-
SIRE" and "THE HOUR uLASSi"
Monday. May 2 — Arthur W. Plnero"*
THE PROFLIGATE.
FIRST TIME AT THE ALCAZAR.
CENTRAL^!?
Market Street. Near Eighth.. Phone So^th 533
TO-NIGHT — LAST THREE NIGHTS.
MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY.
The Matchless Drama of a Fireman's Life.
THE STILL ALARM
Joseph Arthur's -'Most Famous Play.
, Fully Equipped Engine House Interior!
* Real Fire Engine and Trained Horses!
Specialties by Quartet of . Firemen '.
DDirCC Evenings 10c to 50c
FAlWEJ Matinees 10c, 15c. 25o
; Next — DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.
1 I VV LI House.
ONLY MATINEE TO-MORROW. ,
TO-NIGHT— EVERY NIGHT.
Grand ii/ucii Military
Revival WllLni Spectacular
of the -\- L m Comic
I JOHNNY I ra
| COMES MARCHING "|
Music I HOME I Book by
by Julian I I Stanislaus
Edwardsi ' * SUnge.
Popular Prices 23c. 50c. 75c
Box and Mexzanina Seats, $1.
Monday. May »— "A RUNAWAY GIRL."
_ * „ . ¦
IDEAL VAUDEVILLE!
Lew Sully; La Petit* Adelaide; Wilfred
Clarke and Company, and Orpheom
Motion Pictures, showing* ""a complete
reproduction clothe
OPERA OF "FAUST."
Last time* of the Pour Kortoai; Ethel
Levey (Mrs. Oeorgre M. Cohan); Tony
. Wilson and Belolse; Sijr. Aoramoff.
and Mile. Amoros, assisted by MUe.
Charlotte.
Regular Matinees Every Wednesday. Thurs-
day. Saturday and Sunday. : Prices, 10c. 23c
and 50c. ¦ • ' - .
FLoSdler
And a Great Show Every Afternoon aad
BTenlnr to the Theater.
..TAKE A RIDE ON THE
MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD
Thle Afternoon and Evening. Outln» of
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
MAT DAY -FESTIVAL' BEGINS TO-
MORROW.
Admission. 10c; Children, Be
When Phoning. Ask tor 'jThe Chutae."
Piire Food
Industrial
Exposition
MECHANICS' PAVILION,
April 30th to Mayl 5th.
ADMISSION. 25c; CHILDREN. 15c
- OAKL^p^AMUSESIEyTS.^
YE UBEXTT PLATBCOITSE.
OAKLAND'S NEW THEATER.
——this : . wranc— —
. . . - JAMZS HSr&Xi -
In "A PABX8XAIT SOMASOS."
23c, 50c and 75c. See Bishop's Revolving Stage.
ADVXBTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVEBTISEMBNTS.
; - THE MICROSCOPE
Prove* That Parasites Cause Ealr Loss.
Nine-tenths of the diseases of the scalp
and hair are caused by parasitic germs.
The importance of this discovery by Pro-
fessor Unna of the Charity Hospital,
Hamburg. Germany, can not be overesti-
mated. It explains why ordinary hair
preparations, even of the most expensive
character, fail to cure dandruff; because
they do not. and they can not, kill the
dandruff germ. The only hair prepara-
tion in the world that positively destroys
the dandruff parasites that burrow up
the scalp into scales called scurf or dan-
druff, is Newbro's Herpiclde. In' addition
to its destroying the dandruff germ Her-
picide Js also a delightful hair dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Horpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. .
CASTOR 1 A
.For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of C&;*/x7&<£&A£
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
(New)HOTEL BUTLER
ShATILb.
REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense
of $2G0.0U0 — New Management — ENTIRELY
FIREPROOF. . ¦
LOCATION — Very accessible to street car
lines, theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN.
223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS—
Several private rooms in antique decorations,
Turkish Batbs in Hotel.
UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT. D« Stel-
cer. Chef, formerly of Waldorf-Astoria . and
Chef to Prince of Wales.
HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec-
tions In every room: long distance connections
made with any part of the coast.
. Wire for reservations, at our expense .
HOTEL BUTLER. Seattle. Wash.-/-' •
PaiarA dont fail to
. j COURT Lounging
fl fill room, thfe EMPIRB
ailU PARLOR, the
gyi j PALM ROOM, tho
(in. flfl LOUIS XV PAR-
ui aim LO^ the m.
n i 1 DIES' WRITINO
| Hotels 1 -Sop*-
AMUSEMENTS.
"THROUGH THE
GOLDEN GATE.'*
GRAND OCEAN AND BAT EXCURSION.
Steamship Santa Rosa
¦ Leaves Broadway Wharf No. 2
SATURDAY, April 30, at 1:30 p.m.
Returns " at ' 6.
UNIVERSITY BAND. .
RARE CHANCE FOR TOURISTS. *
Tickets fl 50, at 4 New Montgomery st; also
1067- Broadway. Oakland.
Racing !|p!§fl^ Racing
OAKLAND RACE TRACK
NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB.
Racing each "week day, rain or shine, except
• - Monday May 2. Season closes Satur-
. ¦; ..¦"—day,- May 7.
Six or More Kaces Daily.
- Races commence . at 2:10 p. m.. sharp.
For special trains stopping at the track take
8.' P. Ferry; foot of Market street; at 12.* 12:30,
1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smoking In last' two
cars, which are ; reserved for ladies and . their
escorts.'--'- ¦'•/ ¦ . '¦*¦' "." '.'• ." * - •" v - ¦" " '. '
Returning- trains- leave' track at 4:10 and
4:45 and Immediately : after the ' last ¦ race. -•
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS. President.
PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. :
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTa
. at RECREATION* PARK. ; ' ¦ ;
Eighth and Harrison Streets. '
SAN FRJNCISCO YS. LOS ANGELES.
TO-DAY, 3 :30 P. i M. -
-; SATURDAY. 3:00 P. M...
SUNDAY. 2:30 P.. M.
' ;. .LADIES', i DAY-TO-DAY.
Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockton strMt-i'
' ¦ PATTOSEEN^S. ' .^^^^^^^^
Going ' c f^j|S
Lace Curtains, Rugs, Draperies,^etc, TO-DAY.
No Reserve.
JUST A WORD TO THE WISE::,
SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS.
SALE COMMENCES AT IP. M.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
' ¦AmFKvmxiiB.
GRANDS
MATINEES • TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY.
LAST THREE NIGHTS.
Kclb and Dill, Barney Bernard, Winfleld Blak*.
Maude Araber.Hope & Emerson.Cnarlotte Vldot.
WHIR^L^I = GIG
BIG - LITTLE- PRINCESS
SUNDAY MATINEE AK9 ZTZOKT.
POSITIVELY LASTPERFORMANCES.
BEGHTNIZrO ZTEXT MONDAY HIOHT
Melbourne MacDowell
IN SARDOU'S
L/\ XOSC/\
.. POPULAR PRICES— 15c. 25c. 50c, 75c.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
sf*/tl IIMS1 A SM FBAHCISCO'3
bULUSfi^i A LEA0IR8 TKEA.?i
LAST 3 NIGHTS — MATINEE SATURDAY.
Mr. Fre4 Nlblo Politely Proffers
THE FOUR COHANS
And Bic Company in Geo. M. Cohan's ,
"RUNNING JOR OFFICE"
NEXT MONDAY — FIRST TIME HERE.
Klaw and Erlanger Present
O^and IROG-ERS
In John J. McNally's Latest.
"THE KOOEBS BBOS. XV tOHDOW."
SEATS HOW SEZ.Z.XZrO. '
CALIFORNIA
fa IiAST TWO HXOHTS. EBQ
GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASON.
Brightest of All Musical Comedies.
A GIRL
FROM DIXIE
By HARRY B. BMITH,^,
Author of "Robin Hood."
ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY
¦ OF SIXTY PEOPLE.
V ? MATINEE TQ-MORROW.
Sunday — "TOM'S WEDDING GIFT."
D. T. Callahan's New Problem Play,
¦ "OUR NEW MINISTER," Seat sale
Monday, May 2.
MAJESTIC
. Market St.. Opp. Larkln. ' '
NOW THOROUGHLY HEATED.
" TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
The Success ef the • Season. -
ISABEL IRVING.
(Mar.agemcnt James K. Hackett)
In Winston Churchill's Great Play.
"THE CRISIS"
Prices— 41.50, J1.00. 60c; Box Seats, $2.00.
¦ Box Office Open 0:00 a. ra. .to 10:00 p. m.
> ; H LAST TIMES; I
-"YES." '.'YES." VYES"
v AND DON'T YOU FORGET i IT.
eHOW-eiiow
' THE VERY , FUNNIEST OF ALL
Very Funny Musical ¦ Burlesques.
Our "All SUr" Cast. Including -
/ niCHARD - F. CARROLL, JOHN - P.
KENNEDY, BEN DILLON. ROY AL-
TON, CAUL YOHO. HELEN RUS-
SELL. NELLIE LYNCH.
And Such a Chorus. "OH. MY'"
: SAME POPULAR PRICES.
RESERVED • SEATS— Nlshts,* 25c. 80c and
75c. Saturday ' and Sunday Matinees. 26c and
80c. Children at" Matinees, 10c and 28c. : .
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
SEMBRIGH
Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay A Co.'s
2 CONCERTS ONLY 3
• ALHAMBRA THEATER.
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT. MAT 5.
8ATURDAY MATINEE. MAY T.
| Seats »3.00., <Z0O., 11.00. '..
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE
i- fTcorner Sacramento i and ; Webster,, its. .¦¦\>}\
¦¦•^--LANE LECrrURES^— -
FRIDAY EVENING. April 29,'
At 8 o'clock. .
DR. ALBERT' II. TAYLOR,
Subject.; "NERVES." '
"'¦¦ ADMISSION » 10 FREE.
PjS -*TJt tfy . /Jf *^f *£f?f _*TCT\ m I TtB I ¦ !¦ f 8 MIsBBBBBaB^ BBlV SJBSJSJBJb\ SBBBMBBBBaBBB^BBL T^NJ^elfJi^ jT^lm^BB J^/Fy^yMn KfisV
Pg^ l^iiliik pound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength - to the \|||£^ {% § am
Wfm The Medicine that I vdlJl P Plfllcfl^m'^ "Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy child, ' s re ra nc ociety. il'l^m
Wit hoc rnroH t h<> flic nf ~ — the joy of our home. You certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish 1 6rftf\C\ FORFEIT « we cannot forthwith produce the orii- 1 W'/ra
gait nas v^ureu vnu iiu> ui \T-—^4.-tA*% r,*+m*rm^A every mother knew of it. Sincerely, yours, Mks. Anna Potts, 510 Park Vnllllll 1 °^ Iett e r8 t n ? I1 ? na J ure « of » bOTot « stimonlftlB . irhlc i l ?\{¥m
Wm t a Million women is Vegetable tompouad. A ve, Hot springs, Ark.* / 1 . |o3UUU i™. «~. 1
MARKET
Tonnezly Sproat's Market,
Opposite Jones and McAllister.
1049 MARKET STREET.
Phone South 894.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDATAKD SATURDAY
20 lbs. BEST SBT GEAHr/LATED
6UOAB *1 .<>O
7 Lsurtre Cans ELKKEAU CEEAM. . .
50c
Selected Cuts of rine SALMON.
Packed in porcelain jars. Reg. 25c.
Special 1 r»c
10 bars Good L&UKSBY S0AP..2.*»c
7 lbs. Good TABLE SZCE .2."ic
7 lbs. LADY WASKZSTQTOir BEAKS
- '2. r»c
LESLIE SALT. Larjre packagre. . 1 Oc
SLICED PIHXAPPX.E. Per can..lOc
10-lb. sack of YELLOW CO BUT MEAL
- ur»e
Extra Pine COMB HONEY 1 Oc
3 Lartre Bottles TOMATO CATSUP. .
U."»c
2-(ral. Pail Of HELIOTROPE STRTJP
&~*i*
OOX-ar STAECK. Best Brand..... "tc
13 lbs. Good Santa Clara FBUNl'S..
U5C
BIG BUTTER SALS PXXDAT A2TD
SATURDAY.
COFFEE ! COFFEE ! COFFEE!
Onx Celebrated 4-lb. Cans of MOCHA
A3TO JAVA COPTEE. Jteg. $1.40.
Special Sale price 8*>C
Have a free cup at our store.