The San Francisco call. [volume], June 02, 1904, Image 16

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

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

                
Saloon-Keeper Ryan Convicted.
James J. Ryan, saloon-keeper, 2501
Market street, was convicted by a jury
Some very cwell wedding Invitations come
from Edward S. Knowlea, 24 Second street. •
It took a jury In Judge 1 Kerrigan's
court only five minutes . yesterday to
find a verdict for the defendant in the
case of - William,. Whlttlngtonl against
the United Railroads.; Whittington
sued the company .for ( J10, 000,'; alleg
ing that his 15-year T old- son, while
riding as a passenger; on a car, was
pushed or thrown off by.. the, conduc
tor and that the child died 'from his
injuries. ,"The. evidence,",, j however,
showed that the boy was not a passen
ger, but had been, jumping on and off
cars and that while so engaged he fell
and broke his leg. . Lockjaw followed,
causing his 'death.
United Railroads '.- Wins.
Adolph Ottinger, the well known
ticket broker, who recently disap
peared and forfeited his ball in a con
tempt case growing out of his arrest
for violating an injunction secured
against him. by the Santa Fe Com
pany, reappeared last evening and
was taken into custody by a deputy
sheriff, who locked his prisoner up in
the County Jail. The Santa Fe Com
pany's troubles with Ottinger originat
ed in the company's attempt to pro
hibit Ottinger from handling special
rate tickets during conventions In Cal
ifornia. •
Reappears After Several Months' Ab
~ sencc and Js Promptly Locked
Up by Deputy Sheriff.
BROKER OTTINGER IS
AGAIN UNDER ARREST
It having been called to the atteji
tion of Supervisor Braunhart that his
proposed ordinance fixing mileage
rates -for automobiles would '"greatly
increase the existing charges to pas
sengers, he j has prepared an 'amend
ment' eliminating mileage .rates' and
substituting time rates as follows:
"For a hackney carriage, except rail
road .cars, .drawn ; or -propelled by
steam,, electricity, gasoline ; or motive
power other than horses, for four or
a less number of passengers,^ two and
one-hajf (J2 50) dollars for the first
hour or fractldn thereof, and one ($1)
dollar for each succeeding, half hour
or fraction -' thereof,- the time to be
computed for; going or returning, In
cluding detention. .',. >^ ' .'w/vv
.'"No, extra charge to any- passenger
shall.be made.'for.the ordinary amount
of baggage." ••¦ ¦•¦._• .
to Prevent Exorbitant Prices
. • for Passengers.
**~~ — : ¦ • .
Supervisor Substitutes .Tirtie" Charges
ELIMINATES MILEAGE ,
KATES IN ORDINANCE
Old Ma»n Seriously • Hurt.
Henry Kalthoff. sexton of St.
Markus Church on O'Farrell street,
was seriously injured yesterday at the
crossing of Fourth and Bryant streets
by a wagon driven by George A. Mc-
Call of/Hansen's planing mills. Kal
thoff's right thigh bone, both arms
and right collar bone were broken
and he Was removed to the Emer
gency Hospital. McCall was arrested
and charged wth battery.
The man who is too meek to speak in
meeting gets over it before election.
Latest London and New York styles in
•hats. Tom Dillon & Co., opp.Palace Hotel.*
Finding flaws in the sermon is easier
than following It any day.
Ladies are cordially invited to visit the
new gas range and heating department
of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co.,
415 Post St.. now open for inspection. *
\VI1'1 Give Dance To- Night.
• . . . .
" The Woman's Auxiliary. No.; 18 of
San.' Francisco Typographical Union
Xo. 21 .will give an entertainment this
evennig. to be followed by a dance at
Golden .Gate" Hal.l. The committee of
arrangements consists of. Mrs. Guy
McGreer,- Mrs. George . Barron, Mrs.
L. A. Bickell, Mrs. Charles Van Sandt.
•Mrs. James- P, Olwell. Mrs. Grant
Munsoh and Mrs. J. J. Neeley. H. L.
White will perform the duties of floor
manager. • '
Benjamin F. Bartlett. a miner, 50
years of age and out of employment,
died yesterday morning at the Park
Emergency Hospital , of morphine
poisoning. He had been found uncon
scious in bed at noon on Tuesday at
1710 Waller street And was taken to
the hospital. He h r ad been sick and
dependent upon the charity of his
neighbors for some time. He left a
note stating that he had taken mor
phine with suicidal intent and that
he wished his remains cremated.
Despondent Miner Ends Life.
' Red' Eyes 'and EyelJds, Granulated
•Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by
M urine Eye Remedy. •
GARNETT TRIAL CONTINUED.— The ca«e
of Alexander B. Garnett. charged with the
murder of Major J. W. McClung. was on
Judge Lawlor's calendar* for trial yesterday
morning. The Interrogatories to be put to
Mrs. Lillian Hitchcock -Colt by the commission
in Paris. France, and the cross-lnterrogatorles
wcr» adopted and the Judge continued the time
for the trial till July 2.
The exhibits of the industrial de
partment, which 'includes drawing,
designing, modeling and wood carv
ing, are particularly fine. • Miss M.
Van Vleck, assisted by Misses R. Mur
dock, M. J. Coan and A. P. Halsey,
has charge of the classes in these arts.
Among the pupils whose exhibits show
more than ordinary merit are Misses
Kenna Johnson, Constance Steele,
Hazel Mills, Hazel Snell, Marlon Tav
enor, Helen Ashton, Dorothy Hawks,
W. T. Beverly, Gertrude McMahon.
Esther McCall, Sophie Czarnecki.
Louise Clawson, Marion Aune, Marion
Nutting, Carnel Ostrom, Laura Saw
yer, Jessica Smitten, Jessica Blumen
thal, Lettie Wilson, Frances Tyler,
Lotha Josselyn and Claudia Seidl. The
exhibits of the three* grades in me
chanical arts, including forging, lathe
¦work and wood turning, .attract much
attention.
The tenth annual exhibition of the
classes In industrial and mechanical
arts of the Polytechnic High School,
at Bush and Stockton streets, com
menced yesterday. The work of the
pupils will remain on display for one
week and the public is invited to in
spect it.
AVork of Pupils in the Various De
partments Reflects Great Credit
on the Institution.
POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS EXCELLENT EXHIBIT
Inspector Jordan reported that the
high fences at the corner of California
and Flllmore streets had not been re
moved and it was agreed to make a
test case of a twenty-foot fence at Mc-
Allister and Larkln streets, which is
.prohibited by ordinance.
Mrs. E. Dunstan complained that a
house was obstructing the; street in
front of her store at 323 Hyde and
asked that it be removed. As the
question of moving houses across
street car tracks is being tested In
court the board decided it could take
no action in view of pending injunc
tion proceedings.
The petition of George Collins for
a permit to place four awnings In the
rear of the premises at 1129 Dupont
street was denied. Inspector Fltz
slmon reported that it was against the
law to erect awnings of inflammable
material in the fire limits.
In the even( that the charter should be held
not to prohibit the closing of Ocean avenue
and that the Board of Works considers It
advisable to recommend the acceptance of the
corporation's proposal to deed the land for the
boulevard in exchange for the closing of Ocean
avenue. I would suggest that the question of
the actual route be referred to this office for
a decision by Its engineers. Here would be
an opportunity to construct a boulevard to
conform to the character of the country to be
traversed and not to follow the rectangular
system that has eo marred the natural beauty
of San Francisco.
City Engineer Woodward filed a re
port showing that jthe cost of the one
hundred-foot boulevard proposed by
the Spring Valley Water Company
from Nineteenth avenue to the Great
highway would be approximately $75,
000. The report says:
Thfere are some architects who think they
can get their surveys made cheaper by em
ploying private surveyors and when a mistake
Is made they think it would be unjust for the
city authorities to have them remedy the mis
take. I think an example should be made in
thlp case by ordering thia front removed from
the sidewalk - or as much of ¦ It aa would be
feasible without injury to the building.
The board ordered the owner of the
building to move it back to the line of
the sidewalk.
City Architect Shea reported to the
Board of Public Works yesterday that
owing to the error of a surveyor named
F. J. Baker the new six-story brick
building, owned by a Mr. Lee, on the
south side of Sutter street, between
Jones and Leavenworth, projects 10%
inches on the sidewalk- The report
says:
'-..A bulky volume containing excerpts
from the. record of the trial was filed
yesterday in the Courity Clerk's . of
fice -by"' Thomas H. Williams, as his
statement oh motion for a new trial
in* the case of Frederick Marriott, pub
lis=h>r of the News Letter, against Wil
liams and, TruxiUn Be'ate. It was ac
'companied by notice that a motion for
a. new trial will be -made to-morrow
before Judge Sloss. • Marriott sued
-Williams "and J3eale for damages for
assault an<j -on September 18 last a
jury gave him a verdict against Wil
liams tor J16.7S8.'
Williams Will Appeal.
Big Structure Encroaches
Ten Inches on Sidewalks
Owing to Surveyor's Error
The rueating apparatus of the lodg
ing-house at 230 Powell street ex
ploded yesterday afternoon and caused
considerable damage to the upper sec
tion of the building. Fortunately no
one -was injured, as the house is un
dergoing renovation and the portion
near the scene of the explosion was
not occupied.
The heating apparatus was located
on the top floor and consisted of a
large water vat over a small coal fur
nace. The draught was not sufficient
to carry off the gases of combustion
and the explosion followed. The roof
over the room was blown off and most
of the windows of the upper portion
shattered. The damage will amount
to about $500. -A flre alarm was
sounded, but "no blaze resulted, the
water from the wrecked tank extin
guishing the burning coal.
Heating Apparatus in a Powell-Street
Lodging-Hoiise Causes Exten
sive Damage.
lurnnV $30.00.0> Manufacturers Sale
' 'TJarons Cloak and Suit House was
'. crowded with", buyers this Week. .Those
910 jackets are selling fa.stat $4.75. The
Soft sample suits are selling at $27.50.
There -<ire about 200 .skirts, actual value
$6 00 that are at $2.80 at BARON'S
•.CLOAK ANLV-SUIT KQL'SE. 762 Market.*
BUILDING MUST
BE MOVED BACK
ACCUMULATION" OF GAS
RESULTS IN AX EXPLOSION
in Judge Dunne's court yesterday of
having betrayed Miss Elizabeth Flor.r
ence O'Callaghan under promise of
marriage. He will .be sentenced Sat
urday.
The Teachers' Club of this city, of
which A. L. Mann is president, will this
evening tender a reception to all city
officials who are in any way connected
with the School Department. The re
ception will .be held in Steinway Hall
and promises to be an enjoyable affair.
The guests of honor will include al
most the entire staff of city officials,
as all are In some way connected with
the School Department. The evening
will be enlivened with choice vocal and
instrumental selections. Among those
who will assist in entertaining are Miss
E. F. Vasconcellos, who will render a
solo. Miss Daisy Cohn, another well
known vocalist, is also on the pro
gramme for a song. Miss Elizabeth
Seal, whose skill as a violinist is ap
preciated by her many friends, has
promised to do her share In entertain
ing, and solos will be rendered by Miss
Viola Van Orden, Mr. Macurda, Mrs.
Fletcher Husband and Mrs. Olivia
Briggs. Miss Olivia Edmuns will be the
accompanist. The programme was ar
ranged by Miss Estelle Carpenter, In
structor, in music in the local public
schools.
Teachers' Club Will
Entertain City
Officials.
MISS DAISY COHN, WHO WILL.
SIXG THIS EVENING AT TEACH
ERS' RECEPTION.
-.Seveial. months ago Mrs. Butler, ac
:• companied by a colored maid, made a
. hurried t;fp to this city from the East
nrid a few da^ys after h£r arrival filed
•«.:#uft for q"iveree against her husband.-
B-utler. who. was then in Arizona, was
• charged with failure to provide. The
:.c«rrp!aint of the wife" set forth that
Fhe Cripi a resident of San Francisco.
• -whifre'itrwas alleged her parents had
long -resided, but -when she was called
• iipon'tn the court to more fully estab
lish heF claim to a' local residence. "Mrs.
Butler .utterly failed and, much to her
' aripar.ent .dismay, her plea for a per
• manent separation .was denied.
'": Jn- disgust . the woman packed her
• trunks at the Palace arid one morning
'¦'hastened, back to the East. This was
the last hrard of- her' until "the news
came yesterday that she had been
• married -In -London, ax Westminster,
•two- weeks ago. Where she- finally se
"cufed-a divorce from Guy Butler Is
. not .linoivh among her acquaintances
••here;. aUJic-uph they believe' that she
obtained a decree in New. York. Tewks
'"•bury if 1 weir known on this side of the
.Atlantic, where he has spent much
time- Ke is said to have met his wife
.•several" years ago -while visiting this
..country. • • . . .
: Private advices received here yester
day from I/ondon contained .the brief
announcement of the marriage there on
Slay. 15 of Lewis Greene Tewksbury.
a well known young Englishman, and
Violet Aubrey Butler,- .an American
Bctiess. whose recent suit for a divorce
la this city proved quite a sensational
.proceeding.. ..'
V The. bride -in London was formerly
ihe :wife o£ Guy T. Butler, at one time
•0.- well" kr.'owri -j'oufjg club" man of New
York- and later identified with mining
in the West and Mexico. ..Their mar
ris.se 'was' celebrated with much pomp
in New Ydrkv but soon proved an un
hAppy union, ending in a separation of
tfce". couple, which was followed by sev
eral .exciting, e.s^apades of the Wife,
mrafaig thefn an itt.rript at suicide in
¦'& Now York hotel.
It Is ba«ed on mathematical calculations
alens: scientific tines, and I feel convinced that
th» flgi'res can be sustained In a court of law.
fio far as the rates are concerned. I do not
feel that there is anything to be said at this
time other thsn that the City Council adopted
th"m In the belief that they are fair to the
company and just to the consumers. The City
Council used Its best endeavors to reach such
a result. I can say that many days and nights
cf arduous effort were exhausted In the work
of preparing this new schedule.
The proper place to reply to this lc In court
and In a leral way. Steps will be taken at
once to Fee that the City Council Is properly
represented in court, and that due resistance
be made to the water company's application.
It :s more th«n likely that a special meeting
of the City Council will be called for Friday
night, that the situation may be canvassed
and a decision as to action be reached.
That the City Council will defend its action
In reducing: the water rate there is no doubt.
Officially I have yet to b; Advized; but. of
course. I know from report that the company
has filed n petition for injunction against the
enforcement of the rates, on the ground that
they are eonflycatory.
The Spring Valley Water Company
and the Contra Costa "Water Company
filed bills of complaint yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court against
the Board of Supervisors of San Fran
cisco and the City Council of Oakland,
respectively, complaining that the
water rates as fixed by those munici
palities are unjust, unreasonable and
oppressive, and asking that the water
ordinances fixing rates for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1905, be declared
null and void^
Judge Morrow in each case declined
to Issue a restraining order, and set
next Monday at 10 o'clock as the
time for hearing the cases.
The Spring Valley Water Company's
complaint alleges that the rates as
fixed by the ordinance of 1902 have been
cut 7 per cent by the Supervisors; that
the hydrant rate, which should be $5
per month for each hydrant, has been
cut from $2 to $1. and that the ordin
ance does not allow the company suffi
cient by $104,000 on Its taxes. It is com
plained also that the ordinance does not
allow for the taxes on J5.395.233, the as
sessed valuation of the franchise. The
complaint alleges further that the City
Engineer's estimate of the value, of the
plant at $26,173,212 is too small, and that
the actual value exceeds $40,000,000.
Rates which will pay operating ex
penses, taxes, wear and tear and 7 per
cent income on the value of the plant
are asked for.
The Contra Costa Water Company's
complaint asks that the ordinance
passed by the Oakland City Council
last Tuesday be declared void. The
court is asjted to enjoin the City Coun
cil from reducing the general fund of
the city of Oakland for other purposes
than water. It is alleged that the
rates fixed are unreasonable, oppressive
and. confiscatory. The company asks
for a 7 per cent net income.
Service of summonses was begun on
the City Counclimen of Oakland imme
diately after the *order of court was
made and the necessary papers pre
pared. Concerning the action of the
Contra Costa Water Company, George
W. Dornin, president of the City Coun
cil of Oakland, said last night:
The Health Board will also appeal to
the Supervisors to increase its appro
priation, one item of $1000 to improve
the emergency hospitals being consid
ered Imperatively necessary.
During the present fiscal year fifty
five teachers were elected, but It is
claimed that owing to lack of funds
very few;, teachers will be appointed
next year.*.
During the preparation of the report
the members of the board discussed
the advisability of petitioning for the
submission of 3. charter amendment to
a vote; of ,the people providing for
levying a special. tax for the= mainte
nance of "the public schools. While no
definite action was taken, each School
Director expressed himself as strongly
in favor of the proposition.
The Board of Education is of the
opinion that the School. Department
should be placed in the same category
as. the parks and public library In the
making of appropriations. The charter
requires that the Board of Supervisors
shall annually levy a tax of not less
than Hf: nor more than 2% cents on
every 5100 of assessed valuation for the
support of the library and not 'less
than 5 nor more, than 7 cents for the
parks. The. School Directors claim that
a tax of, s"ay, 10 cents should be levied
for the schools In order that the School
Department should not be left to the
mercy of, a hostile Board of Supervls*
ors. This tax would mean an annual
contribution from the city of somn
$465,000 and is not considered high In
view of the fact that the State gives
nearly $1,000,000 to the San Francisco
schools. The Board of is
much wrought over the Including by
the Supervisors in its next appropria
tion of an 'alleged surplus of 5108.000,
which "it claims does not exist, and a
special tax would obviate a recurrence
of. such a condition. It would not be
necessary to go outside the dollar limit
for the purpose, as Is the case for the
parks. ' . ¦
The Board of Education yesterday
completed Its statement showing what
it considers Is an injustice done by the
Board of Supervisors In 'making an in
adequate appropriation for the school
department in ,the municipal | budget
for the next fiscal year. The statement
will be filed with the Mayor to-day and
will be used as a guide by his Honor
In vetoing' specific items of the budget
should he decide so to do.
Thinks Department Should
Be in Same Category as
Park and Public Library
San Francisco Body Says
That Its Plant Is Worth
at Least Forty Millions
AVeddin? . Follows Closely
. Actress' Recent Attempt
¦ to Secure Divorce Here
KECEXT SUIT RECALLED
SAY CUT IS TOO SEVEEE
MAKES PLEA FOR HELP
former Wife of Well-Known
Xtviv York Clubman Marries
•• L. Tewksbirry in London
Spring Valley and' the
Contra Costa Corporation
Complain of Oppression
Board of Education Favors
Submission of a Charter
Amendment to the Voters
VIOLET BUTLER
AGAIN A. BRIDE
WATER RATES
IN THE COURT
URGES SPECIAL
SCHOOL LEVY
PEDAGOGUES
WILL PRESIDE
AT RECEPTION
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALll. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.
16
- ADVEBTISEiLENTSL
Especially
Mothers
The Sanative, Antiseptic,
Cleansing, Purifying,
and Beautifying
Properties of
Assisted by CUtlCURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are of
PricelessValue.
For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of crusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping of fall-
ing hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes and cha-
f ings, in the form of baths for an-
noying irritations, ulcerations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic pur-
poses which- readily suggest them-
selves, as ; well as' for all purposes
of , the toilet, bath, and nursery,
CUTICURA • Soap and CUTI-
CURA Ointment , are; 'priceless.
' Sold throughout the world. Cutkurt Soip. I5o_ Oint-
ment, Me, Rftolrfnt, 50c. (In form of ChoeoUte Co«ted
Pllli, »c. per Ti»l of 60>.- Dy>oti! London,' 27 Ch»rler-
houte Bq. s Ptrli, « Roc de U Palx ; Boaton, 137 Columbui
At*. Potttr Urug k «:ii»m. Corp., Sole Proprlrtori. '
mr Bend f «r ** Uow tattmm, Puf If/, and Beautify ."
hale's. 1- - -*^^*?- S; .-.- -^-- ;_ .
7MM^\ Undermuslins MHfa
,jf§S|| • ; the .Great-- . ¦ HilHffB
June" Sale at Hale's Wi|!W
.felt.. *.-/% — — — — /{WrfMn^s^epsjsc^n'fl
tSk^VY' M Stronger, broader, better, deeper than ever, v^^^-^dy
fSr^/// fh\l\. Hosts and hosts of garments, so dainty, so winsome, so in- "Z^t^^^^L^.
viting. It's a sight that at best comes but twice a year — (^ P^ I'P^T)
jM^M li i^^* January and June. One toward which women look with rj \\ y^' )]}¦ f! ¦
— greater -variety to select from and \^pi f I Ifei/
V^* ~~—'""^ <^/^ ; :: — less to pay than at any other time. XjJlE$\ ' 1 ii'pF-)
¦/O^\] ou don't know how hard we've worked to be able to not l^xy'l [ I Sljv^sJ,
~ J\ f/ '\fui\ disappoint any one. With cotton as high as it has been - , o m ,\ iP,,,!'-!, .j^ .
•S°in \ fl llfjfcP in the last few months it looked as if it was impossible to /-^-^r^—ljOs
/I'll fh l\ prepare a general underprice movement in cotton garments. v 7 '*' " *- J^ 1^— t-W*j/
Lli vj»\S*^' ! determined us more than ever to make the effort.^* " T ~"" >\
/fWL:^^^^^^. We've been successful, not only in getting as low-priced I *> —^-—^_
/^MgrjT^^j|^^^ Corset Covers, Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats as we ever : v 'ft J tt ¦
had, but in getting them better made and with good tasty f 'n\ . M ' /f/*7
v.. "^r" '^*~^ y Success now means more than ordinary success. A Success
f *& "?s*i %r»^\ every one wil1 want to share - • . 3l§iili|lliS^
}j$k MM , ; To-day is the Opening Display. Half the window front v :c '
'W '^^^*"%i / as een use(^' The court iS one mass °^ snowy whiteness ;/£Z — : — _^^rN
then up on the second floor stocks are spread out \n(~/> — l 3^^ njf'l
b jiM Every Item is Unusual. We would like to print all the I*^^iSSk
¦^^^P"^ J scores of them to show you the tremendous scope and econ- /^^S^^^Sj^
p "-^ -- — -S omy of the movement. That's ; out of the question this /^^^^^^^*^C
r \ morning. We pick these few at random to give you anS^^^*^^ ¦ \j
Xx^Zt&Vl ea °* w^ at we are doing and to whet your appetite * n "~"\
j \%M/ [ see the others. ¦ " f .>. .^
\ ll / Gowns 25c. . Corset Covers 8c. Whi' \ pvt
\ . : : ••#"" / Good, soft-flnished muslin (not a Two *tvl«»«t in »n^ ram M,.. >,»».». \5 ! 'J A l " r r
\ \ I / cheap, coarse muslin); the yoke is O r™ S^l^fltttar or f»H \ \*t (I
\\\ '¦ /// SflUa?e ' Wl l h 12 n flne tU ,, Ck8 W CambHC ° r^ pearl i,utton5. ttlnS fU " \^SJLM\
\\\ .{if ruffles at the collar and cuffs. " >=j=p=======r^\ .
7./ v \l Petticoats' &c. Drawers 18c. 4§§UJm£*0'
V I' I v-*^ J Good cambric, with deep lawn Good, soft-flnished muslin; hem- 1 i £2£S^>>~ u '~Z -
S >^ flounce: finished with six hem- stitched, with cambric ruflle and y . ¦
/*Vk p^( *^k\ stitched tucks. five small tucks. Think of such a _
¦ *tt@>*S- '¦ This is only a starter in the finest value at 18c! And it's only one out /^ ~P\ j^ /""**^_ l
' WSS&&21'-' *¦><*£&&& •» line of petticoat values we've of- of maybe a score of others, all as <^ \ & c f y «
\t^^^^0^\'i fered. equally unusual. A V. ~~/ ** 7
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mozart's exquisite Sonatas arc
at their best when rendered
upon the f : ;
CfflCKERING
The beautiful tones o! this
Piano satisty music lovers the
world over.
BenjCUJEITAZWon
i6,OFarrcll5aP
Sain Jos e : fllonxda-FreSDo;
ADVZBTISEMEJTTa.
r^ W Mi «3 Ft? vrl I ' ti
39 STOCKTON STREET.
Telephone Main 5522.
Outlnjr and camping parties will flr.d It
grreatly to their advantage to send or bring
us their orders — all'ffooda carefully packed'
and delivered free' within one hundred,
miles. The best of goods at lowest . prices.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS.
CREAMERY BUTTER, per square 32 Me
Reg. 35c. The celebrated mountain- bat-
ter. Ilon^y Lake. larTM
New Season's TEAS, all 50c grades 35c
COX'S GELA TINE, per package 10c
- . Reg. 12^c
Evaporated Peeled Peaches, per Ib. 12yi c
Choice select fruit. ¦:,--"¦ Reg. 2Oc
GERMAN METTWURST. per Ib 30c
Also known as summer sausage. Reg. 40c
Imported Orange Mar ma fade, per Jar. 20c
.> • Reg. 25c
Crosse & Blackwell's or Smith-well's.
Stryker's Sand Soap, 15 cakes for. .50c
Reg. 5c cake
Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli
and ABC Paste. 2 pkgs for.. 25c
New shipment. Reg. 13c each
California Cream Cheese, per Ib. .12}4c
Hentz's American Pickles. per bot. ...15c
Chow mixed and gherkins. ; '"'¦' i. '¦'¦-.
FAMILY BOURBON, per bot 60c
Gallon 92 .SO
Reg. 75c and $•"{. ' -Excellent value.
ASTOR RYE. per bot. '...¦ .. 90c
Spring 1S3O. ' . Rfg. $1.23
Port and Sherry.. .per bot 25c. gal Sf.00
Reg. 35c and $1.50. Selected old wines.
CLARET, per gar. '. . ... . . . : 40c-
A good healthful beverage.- Reg:.B0c
Pabst Red. White and Blue Beer—
Per dozen (quarts) J S2.1O
Per dozen (pints) .' .....^t-tS
Reg. S2.35 and $1.55.
Is known the world pv«r. .
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