The San Francisco call. [volume], June 03, 1904, Image 16

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

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

                
The monthly demonstration of the
California Camera Club attracted an
attendance that filled the rooms last
night - in the Academy of ' Sciences
building. Frederick Monsen,"one of
the best known photographers and
lantern slide colorists on the coast.
spoke on "Hand Cameras vs. Stand
Cameras," and illustrated his lecture
by lantern slides from photographs
taken during his trips in Arizona
among the Mogul and Hopi Indians.
Camera Club Meeting.
Justice of the Peace Wallace of San
Jose has fined Antone Bondl"$25 for
killing quail during: the close season.
Deputy Fish Webb
Toms caught Charles Hoffman asleep
in a boat -with a set net \ anchored
close by and haled him before. Justice
of the Peace Anderson of San Diego,
who held him • to., answer '¦before' the
Superior. Court.- Justice" of the Peace
Cummins ' of Coyelo ' has " flned C. ' C.
Cooper $25. for Belling deer hides.". ;'
Game Law Violators' Punished.
NEW YORK, June 2.— The following
Calif ornians are In New York:
Fom San Fancisco— R. Badley. at the
Hoffman; H. J. Chlsmore. Miss Chls
more, G. H. Eberhard and Mrs. M. T.
Emerson, at the Imperial; C. C. Gor
don, at the Murray Hill; S. G. Morton,
at the Imperial; G. Bliss, at the Grand
Union; E. Hanlon and D. Hanlon. at
the Broadwax Central.
From San Diego— W. G. Nlles, at the
Metropolitan. .
From Los Angeles— D. I* Snediker.
at the Spaldin*. . >:*;';£'>
Californlans in New York.
Burnett's Vanilla Extract la sold
by all the best grocers everywhere, try It. •
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS.—
The entertainment and dance of the Woman's
Auxiliary No. 18 of Typographical Union No.
21 waa given last night at Golden Gate Hall.
The attendance was large and the programme
proved to be of the most entertaining kind.
Preceding tha dance there was a- programme
of Instrumental t music and vocal selections and
an address by William J. French. . Mrs. C.
W. Weld. Mrs. Mllared d« Lapp, W. H. Gould
and A. Howe .rendered the vocal selection*.
How to make a dollar earn a dollar Is
easy when the dollar is placed in a prop
er channel for investment, under intelli
gent control. Such an opportunity is af
forded by the National Bond and Trust
Company, a corporation with offices in
the Mutual Bank building:, rooms 501
505. The plan is simple, easily under
stood and convincing. Briefly, it is the
sale of interest-bearing bonds on a lib
eral installment plan, which places these
securities within easy reach of men and
women in every walk of life. The man
aging board of the company is composed
of men well known forthelr successful
and honorable business dealings. *
Sterling A. Campbell, Collector of
Customs at Eureka and prominently
Identified with the Republican party in
Humboldt County, ana wire are regis
tered at the. Grand. Collector Camp
bell will leave In a few days for Alas
ka, where he Is Interested In mines.
His Ecellency Shen Nang Hoo, in
whose custody the painting of the Dow
ager Empress of China was brought to
this country on the last steamer, leaves
for St. Louis to-day. -
J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian
Advocate of New York, and wife, who
have been attending the Methodist con
vention In Los Angeles, registered at
the St. Francis yesterday.
President A. W. Foster of the Cali
fornia Northwestern Railway and Mrs.
Foster departed yesterday on a trip
to the East, which will Include a visit
to the St. Louis exposition.
The formal announcement has been
made of the dissolution or the firm of
Van Ness & Redman and has been
followed by the removal of Mr. Red
man's offices from the Alliance building
to the Fair building.
Georges and Paul Pellien, manufac
turers of perfumery in France, are at
the Palace. They are making a tour
of this country.
Alexander Brown, a member of the
State Board of Equalization, is down
from Milton and Is at the Lick.
Dr.' Adolf Kramer of San Diego is at
the Palace.
Dr. E. B. Perrln of El Paso is at the
California.
S. M. Levee, a merchant of Vallejo, is
at tbe Lick.
Attorney E. A. Forbes of Marysville is
at the Grand.
E. W. Churchill, a banker of Napa,
is at the Palace.
Judge W. C. Spruance of Wilming
ton, Del., Is at the St. Francis.
M. A. Murphy, superintendent of the
Tesla mine, Is registered at the Lick.
Dr. William S. Blake of Santa Bar
bara Is registered at the St. Francis.
Murray M. Harris, the well known
organ builder of Los Angeles, is at the
Grand.
PERSONAL.
The complaint alleged that the ranch
came into possession of John C. Gore
Sr. in 1863 and that in 1860 he gave a
power of attorney to. F. S. Seymour
in Boston to sell the ranch for $33,000,
or exchange it for property of that
value. It is averred that Seymour
deeded the ranch to Edward Tompklns
in the same year in exchange for some
Eastern realty, which Gore alleged
was of far less value and that he had
been tricked and defrauded by Sey
mour.- He asked for restitution of the
premises or their value.
Demurrers in the case of John C.
Gore Jr. and Hamilton Gay Howard
vs. the United States of America,
David Jacks and the Pacific Improve
ment Company were sustained yester
day by United States Circuit Judge
Morrow and the case was dismissed.
The suit was brought to recover pos
session of the Jacks ranch in Mon
terey County, consisting of about
5000 acres of valuable land.
Judge Morrow Rules That Gore
Waited Too Long Before Bring
ing His Complaint.
JACKS RAXCH SUIT
DISMISSED ON* DEMURRER
ST. LOUIS, June 2. — Suit ror a receivership
va* filed in the Circuit Court to-day against
the Colonial Securities Corn per j* of St. Louis
by tht*e of the bondholder*, who allege that
the coirptay is Insolvent, with (l.CiOO.OrjO lia
bilities and J.'.»r.,0C3 assets.
HOWE CLUB'S SUCCESS. — The Initial con
cert of the Howe Club took place last even-
Ins at Native Sons' Hall, which was crowded
¦with a representative audience. The pro
gramme was greatly appreciated and the vo
calists were given an ovation.
Ladies are cordially invited to visit the
r:*w gats range and heating department
of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co.,
415 Post St.. now open for inspection. •
Without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe without seeing Par
is. It is a leading feature of San Francis
co, and is the most beautiful Jewelry
store in the world. Visitors or purchas
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom
ery, between Bush and Pine. *
To Visit San Francisco
United States Circuit Judge Morrow
started for St. Louis last night on a
visit to the exposition. United States
Commissioner Heaccok will start to
day for the mountains for vacation.
He will return on July 6.
Judge Morrow Departs.
Since that date It has been /discov
ered that after leaving the company
Gildersleeve collected premiums on
three or four policies, discounting them
and Issuing personal receipts, which
were as worthless as the paper they
were written upon. From Philip B.
Anspacher, an attorney, he collected
a premium of $50,- not due to be paid
until September 1. giving a receipt
signed by himself personally and not
as agent of the Aetna. Of course the
Aetna could not honor the paper. He
made similar collections from Theodore
Watson of 72S Cole street and from
Robert W. Ritchie, a member of his
own fraternity.
A day or two before his connection
with the ' company ! was severed it Is
said that Glldersleeve was in need of
funds. It Is alleged that he obtained
blank telegraph receipts from the oper
ator at the Palace and later presented
a message to B. H. Lestock Gregory,
local • manager for the /Aetna, ¦ which
stated that Glldersleeve's wife was
dying at Springfield, Mass., and sum
moning him to come at once. On the
strength of this he asked Mr. Gregory
to advance him $300 for commissions
on premiums due him. This was re
fused and on March 10 he presented
another telegram of urgent character
and was advanced $300 from the per
sonal account of Mr. Gregory- •
On Monday. March 14, he left." osten
sibly for Springfield, but it ia* not be
lieved that he went there. He was first
heard from from the Manhattan Hotel,
New York, and is now connected with
the Mutual Life Company at Its Fifth
avenue branch, Windsor Arcade.-
Mr. Gregory said yesterday .' that the
fraudulent collections recited \ above
were the only , ones » that j had been re
ported. The company was: in no way
responsible for Glldersleeve'a factions,
as his services had terminated. The
blame for the losses was with the pol
icy holders, who accepted Gildersleeve's
personal ! receipts without ' assurance
that he. was still the company's agent
and . without . even , having hlni'. Indorse
their payments 'on "the notes. given, for
their premiums. Mr.' Gregory., said that
Gildersleeve came to him .with the best
of credentials and was a good agent. .
It was reported that Mr. Anspacher,
RECEIPTS ARE WORTHLESS.
J. Burt Gildersleeve, society man,
college graduate and life Insurance
agent, left San Francisco on March
14 last and in the light or recent dis
closures he will have no desire to re
turn to the exclusive circles that ad
mitted him here. It is only because
of the softheartedness of friends whom
he betrayed that the young man will
be spared the humiliation of facing a
criminal charge in the courts. They
say that he has been punished enough
and his career as an Insurance agent
will shortly end because his "unpro
fessional" acts in San Francisco • have
been reported in detail to every insur
ance company in America.
Gildersleeve had literary and athletic
tendencies and, besides being connect
ed with the editorship or the Chap
arral at Stanford, he was manager of
the university's football team two years
ago. He was a college man and had
married in the East before he came to
Stanford. After graduating from the
latter institution he entered the em
ploy of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany as a solicitor in this city. He
wrote policies for his friends, -class
mates and fraternity fellows' and they
say that he was a most persistent and
convincing solicitor. He continued as
agent for the Aetna ror about six
months, his services ending on March.
10 last.
J. BURT GILDERSLEEVE. WHO IS
SAID TO HAVE DEFRAUDED HIS
FRIENDS.
The annual election of directors of
the San Francisco Art Associaton will
be held at Mark Hopkins Institute
Tuesday, June 14, between 1 and 6
p. m. The annual meeting will be
held on the evening of the same day.
The business to be considered is the
proposed revision of the by-laws. The
ticket for directors is as follows: Wil
lis E. Davis, Louis Sloss. Lorenzo P.
Latimer. Henry Heyman. Horace G.
Platt, James D. Phelan, Newton J.
Tharp, Warren D. Clark, George W.
Turner, William G. Stafford and Van
derlyn Stow.
Art Association Will Meet.
A special dispatch to The Call from
Santa Rosa last evening said that
Judge Morrow's decision has caused
great rejoicing there among all classes.
The people are well satisfied with the
public water supply and believe that
their municipal prosperity would have
been retarded had the city lost the suit
and been mulcted in the damages
sought.
The city of Santa Rosa is furnish
ing water free to the inhabitants. The
expense of maintaining the supply is
being borne' by taxation.
Judge Morrow yesterday ordered
judgment to be entered in favor of
the city with costs.
The order was oral and no opinion
was handed down.
United States Circuit Judge Mor
row decided yesterday that the city of
Santa Rosa was not debarred from
competing with the Santa Rosa Water
Works in furnishing water to the in
habitants of that town. The water
company in a suit filed some months
ago sought to restrain the city from
supplying water to the citizens and
thereby ruining the business of the
company. It asked for a permanent
injunction against the municipality
and for $100,000 damages.
Council— David Starr Jordan, M. D., LU D.;
William -Penn Humphreys; William Au
gustus Brewer, D.D.; Colonel Charles Ravens
croft Greenleaf, U. 8. A.; William Evelyn
Hopkins, M. D. ; Right Rev. Joseph Horsfall
Johnson D.D.; Colonel William Russell Par
nell, U. S.'A.; John Casein Cantwell, U. S. R.
C. S., Mark Lawrence Requa; Rear Admiral
William Henry Whiting. U. S. N.; Fernando
Sanford, M. 8.; Commander -Jefferson Frank
lin Moser, U. S..N.
General Jacob B. Rawles presided
as toastmaster of the evening and
after a prayer by Rev. Arthur Crosby
toasts were, responded to in the fol
lowing order: "The Firing Line,"
General Charles A. Woodruff; "The
Navy," Captain John C. Cantwell;
"The Clergy in War Time." Rev. Wil
liam A. Brewer; "Our Companions,"
Archibald J. Treat.
An interesting incident of the even
ing was the bestowal of the society's
decoration upon Judge William H.
Taft, Secretary of War, as a tribute to
his personal sacrifice in declining the
appoinement to a life, position in the
United States Supreme Court shortly
after his visit to the Vatican in Rome
in order that he might carry out a
promise made to the natives of the
Philippines to devote his attention to
elevating them to a plane of citizen
ship that would eventually demand for
them recognition from the United
States Government. The honor was
conferred by a unanimous vote of the
society, of which he was also made
an honorary member.
Among those present at the banquet
were the following:
William P. Humphreys. R«v. W. A. Brewer,
Dr. Phillip King Brown. General J. B. Rawles,
C. G. Buck Colonel W. P. Parnell. Dr. Ar
thur Crosby, Frank E. Bostwick. James H.
Deerlng, Archibald J- Treat. J. P. Howard,
H. G. Stevenson. John E. McDowell. Fer
nando Sanford. Professor Angell, William H.
Jordan Captain John . C. Cantwell, F. A.
Reid, N. M. Moran.
Commander, Rear Admiral Henry Glass. V.
S. N. ; vice commanders — Brigadier General
Jacob Beekman Rawlest U. S. A.; Georga
Clement Perkins, United- State* Senator; re
corder, Howard Griffith Stevenson; genealo
gist. William ¦ Henry • Anderscon; registrar,
James Henry Deerlng; historian, John Ezra
McDowell; chancellor, 'William Henry Jordan;
chaplain, Arthur Crosby. D.D.; surgeon,
Phillip Kin* Brown. M. D. ; treasurer, Arch
ibald Jennings Treat; musical director. Charles
Gurdon Buck. ' •
. The '- Society of American Wars,
Commandery of the S£ate of Califor
nia, held its sixth annual banquet and
election In the conservatory of the
Palace^ Hotel last evening. The elec
tion, which preceded the banquet, re
sulted in the selection* of the follow
ing officers:
Pending Contract With a
Private Corporation Not
a Bar to Public Control
Patriotic Order Exhibits
Its Appreciation of the
Manly Spirit of His Act
STOET OF PHILIPPINES
COMPETITION IS LEGAL
At Palo Alto it was learned that
Glldersleeve's accounts as manager of
the football team showed no dis
crepancies, but his reputation in the
college town for paying bills was bad.
Unpaid debts aggregating $300 to $400
came to light yesterday.
When Gildersleeve came to San Fran
cisco he represented that he owned an
estate in the East, held in trust 'for
him. and it was known that his wife
possessed means. They lived for a time
at the Cumberland. Mrs. Gildersleeve
went East' to her .parents, and friends
say that they have separated.
While at Stanford, on his trips to this
city he- stopped at the Palace, and he
made that hotel his home after be
coming an insurance agent. It is report
ed that his room there was locked and
his effects held for payment of an over
due bill, but the Palace management de
clines to affirm or deny the story- While
there he did not display the attributes
of a "high liver," but those who know
of his personal habits declare that he
was something of a man about town
and was given to gambling, particu
larly on the races.
It is said that he borrowed $200 on a
worthless note from a Palo Alto friend.
one of the victims,: would prosecute Gll
derBleeve. Anspacher says this is un
true. "I % regret," said he, "that the
matter should be published. So far as
I am concerned I consider my differ
ence with Gildersleeve as settled, and
I bear, no grudge against him. I only
knew him as an insurance agent and
talked with him as a college man. I
found that he was a man with high lit
erary gifts and displayed great literary
tastes. He seemed to be more highly
developed from a literary standpoint
than the ordinary college graduate."
Another friend of. the man said that
he was -an anomaly in that he had as
sumed a very high moral position and
then descended to an. extremely low
level.
SAID TO HAVE MONEY.
Judge Morrow Decides That
Municipality May Fur
nish Its Water Supply
Society of American Wars
Votes Him a Decoration
for His Self - Sacrifice
JUDGMENT GIVEN
FOR SANTA ROSA
HIGH TRIBUTE
IS PAID TAFT
THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL', FRIDAY, JUNE! 3, 1904.
Ex-Managerof Stanford Football Team and City Society Man
Said to Have Issued Worthless Receipts to Classmates
for Whomr^s Agent, He Wrote Life Insurance Policies
GILDERSLEEVE IS MOURNED
BY HIS VICTIMIZED FRIENDS
16
MARKS BROS.
We want you to keep on talking about us.
DOUBLE VALUE
DAY!
39* \j*£jj.9jt
WAIST as Blctured, fashioned In on* of
the smartest of the new season's styles.
Made of crepe and madras.' In brilliant
summer col'orlnss of figured and Btrlped
designs. All sites.
\
vl f B ' (OVfiR
FRENCH STTX.E CORSET COVER as
pictured made from an excellent quali-
ty of Lonsdale cambric. Trimmed with
two row* of Torchon Insertion. Armhole
and neck finished with ruffl» of lace.
-&0?§jiT];eR
A CHILD'S MIXED STRAW SAILOR, like
Illustration, la an ideal hat for school
and vacation wear, i All sizes.
' JA /V • illi~ilA
-¦•¦¦; .' f ¦ ' ' •'• ¦" •
LAWN KIMONA as J pictured, comes in
' figures, stripes and solid' colors. Made
with . the newest style, plaited back and
-' graceful , Klmona sleeves. ¦ .
MARKS BROS.
" The Home of. Honest Values,"
1220-1222-1224- Market St.
1/ ' --¦¦^-— -1 ¦ n - - 11- ¦ - r.-y^ c5
[ SPECIAL SALE of
CHILDREN'S and
MISSES' WHITE DRESSES
_ Brokeo-SI/es— Atfes 8 to 14 years.
/^^jjk e nave arranged an cx-
>^%L^QiC^^ ceptionally attractive sale for
<vh »*K^l^^i-x to-day and to-morrow. The
nc em^ races m ore than 50
1^5§^SH£r3!. I different styles • of CHIL-
&Z?$i£s$£&}U DREX'S and MISSES'
i£y#Q*S^ DRESSES and TWO-
/^7^^\ PIECE SUITS, made of
/ Jf\ V # , / j lawn and organdie ; hand-
HfeJ* j&L&Jm somely trimmed with laces,
4§vj&//jji\ w\ embroideries, insertions and
£J^%JjJ J, \^w ribbons. The style, make
j^^^l^*-***^^^ an<^ finish of the goods are
unequaled— entirely difTer-
<^nt from dresses generally
"^W^^^i*^ offered at special sales else-
\\B < %? r where ; and it is owing to the
la broken sizes that we have
Vj^^ reduced the prices so low.
B|^' Of the entire line we men-
™ tion only a few^ of the many
redactions — others are reduced in proportion.
$3-5° Values reduced to $200
S6jOO Values reduced to $4.00
$9.00 Values reduced to. $600
$7-5O Values reduced to $5-00
$12.50 Values reduced to $800
$15.50 Values reduced to $1000
$18.50 Values reduced to $13-50
$25.00 Values reduced to $15-00
$35.00 Values reduced to $25-00
Children's Headwear Dept.
. Large variety of CHILDREN'S STRAW and
WASH HATS for city or country wear. Prices at-
tractive.
• All our IMPORTED MODELS and FANCY
STRAW HATS are offered at a great reduction, in
price.
918-922 MARKET STREET
. ' • ...._'_ .... _ 1.1 ni I..I jnmnm.1 ¦¦ • . § i
¦ ' . 1 iiMiiwi intnnnw irt itW'nuiUMiil n '1 i .
yEW3iAx^ jt iigyiy sog._
learny and Satter Streets.
Store Open? 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M.
| Special attractions For Friday
An Exceptional Sale of
Handsome Moire Silks
$2.00 to $2.50 Qualities— Upw $1.25 Yard
(First Floor JCearny f>t.)
Several hundred yards of the richest of high grade Black
Silks are in this offering, comprising Moire Francaise, Moire
Antique, Moire Faccone, Moire Pekin and Moire Soleil. The
styles are beautiful and include some novel designs that are
specially desirable for. Gowns, Long Coats, Capes with Stole
effects, Petticoats, etc. Silks that sell regularly at ffi f\r
J?2.oo to $2.50 per yard, special Friday only at 4> I -^ J
Remarkable Reduction Sale of
Ladies' Dress Skirts
For Friday Only
(Third FJoor Kearny St.)
We have a few Tailor-made Skirts left over from several
purchases which we offer at less than cost of materials. They
are perfect fitting garments, made of excellent quality
Cheviots, Broadcloths and Fancy Tweeds, in black, navy
blue, grays, oxfords and fancy mixtures. Some are trimmed
with silk bands, others are artistically stitched and corded.
Skirts that were heretofore $8.00, $9.00 and $ 10.00, cr aa
reduced to, each ~ *pJ.UU
Special Friday Offering in
Silk Mesh Gloves
(First Flooj Kearay St.)
We secured 840 pairs of these Stylish Silk Gloves
at a special price concession. They are in the pretty mesh
effect that is now so much in vogue, have two clasps and
neatly embroidered backs; colors are white, black, tan, mode
and gray. If bought in the regular way they could TC p
not be. sold for.Iess than $1.00 ; sale price Friday only /Ou
An Important Friday Sale of
Misses' Bathing Suits
(Third Floor Keariiy St.)
These are fine Flannel Bathing Suits, in navy blue and
red ; some with sailor and others with rolling collars, all
neatly trimmed with white braid ; regularly sold at e 1 or
$2.00, on sale Friday only at v • • "**
Ebony Brush and Comb Sets
At $1.00
(First Floor Satter St.)
Here is an excellent opportunity to obtain a good Hair
Brush and Comb at a low price. The Brushes are genuine
Ebony, with solid backs and eleven rows of pure white
bristles. The Combs are ebonized, of excellent .quality.
They are worth regularly $1.75 ; special price for Cl fin
Friday only, per set.: 4>I.UU
¦?<: ADVERTISEMENTS.
klGKANDSGREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from
Eczema.
—
Could Rot Hold Her. She Tore
Her Face and Arsis.
Ciiticura Saved Her Life, So
Mother Says.
•« Wh«n lay little girl wu elx months
eld, ehe had eczena*.. We had need
cold creams and all kinds of remedies,
but nothing did her any good. In fact,
ehe kept getting worse. I nsed to
wrtp her hands op, and when I would
dre»« her. I had to put ber on th« table
for I coold not hold her. She wonld
kick and scream, and when ehe eonld,
she woold tear her face aad arms
almost to pieces. I used four boxes of
Cntlcora Ointment, two cakes of Cutl-
enra Soap, and gare her tb« Cotlcnra
Besotrcat, a&d ehe was cored, and I see
so traces of the hotaonr left. I can
tnxtkfetty say th*t they hare saved her
Ufa, aad any'one tnSering as she did, I
should adTis« them to gire Cmticnra a
f*lr trial." MRS. O. A. CONRAD, Lls-
. ben, N. H., Feb. 7, 18J8.
Tire years later, rii., Feb. 23, 1903,
Mrs. Coorad writes :
' "It Is with pleasure that I ca«
Isfora yon that tie core has been per-
Btaesrt as It is bow six years since she
was cured, aad there has b»en no reUrm
*t the disease sisie«, and I hare advised
a lot of friends to nse t*« Cnticnxa
Beaedles la a3 diseases of the skia."
I is Us t relief and refreshing steep for
skla-torttrred babie*, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, la warm baths with
Cntie*ra Soap and gentle anointings
with Cstkxra Otatatent, tbe great skin;
cere and porect of emosUeots, to bs
f ottow«d to severe eases by mild doses
of Cnticnra Resolvent. This Is the
perm, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent sad economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring. Itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and Irritations.
¦•U emitnl «M wmM. C«ttw Kim! lit. Ih.
o-xaMl mm.. »o«f **• »4r W: k""* 0 *' r ****"•
;«!«'¦ T*Z-br* t * Ctau Or*. M* Trv*A*mn.
»«« u. - cWferast asia »mL*
ADVERTISEMENTS.
f Give f
jL More Good Tea Jl.
More Good Xoffee
More Good Spices
More Coupons
More Pretty Premiums
« Watch Our #
f. Stores. Jjk
Prices Talk. I
It Pays to Trade Jv
? . : -- AT . V'
Great Americaa Importing Tea Co's
Stores aw Thjrf
861 Market 210 Grant are. 1419 Polk
140 Sixth , 1819 Devisadero 705 Larkin
475Hai»ht 8006 Sixteenth 355 Hayes
3285 MiMion 621 MontcV are. 52 Market
2008FiUmora 2516 Mission 146 Ninth
366 Third 469 Fourth . . 2732 34th
¦ wtSM A w ''1 Ii > ~7 1 £"'3 W^X v
I FSV JBL TkI KRk P^rl 3f mfStj^.
1 p£y ** \l tjjs J KTSti £f*~'£T\ I
PBESEBVIJTO KITCHErT O7X3TS.
First fruits ! of the season ar<» now b«!nc
converted Into Jams aad Jellies In our Utcben.
Taylor- street store. *
JELLT GLASSES, dozen 23c.
AI.I.-CBEAMS 3 cams 25c
Large, tall size.
WE PACK BUTTER FOR WINTER U3m.
Fresh Batter gS 30c
Where el«e can you biir good btrtter at this
price?
BROKEN J. & M. COFFEE. 3 lbs. 30c.
ZrZTW BtTBBAJTX POTATOES
12 llHi 25C
Good. ripe, large potatoes^ .
KONA COFFEE. 2 lbs. 35c.
BEST SUGAB pound SfiC
• Pure cane — the only Xlnd for preaerring.
50c TEA3. all kinds. 3 lbs. II. ;
sweet wUfJSS gallon 65c
Six-Tear-old Port. Sherry. RI#*Ilng. ZlnfandeL a
.-.¦¦.. Well worth <1.
ALL TELESCOPE BASKETS at M eff.
HOESEHOE WHISHT*. .... bottla 55c
Quart bottle of 80c whisky our leader.
OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKY 75c.
KAPA CItASST rallon 35c
Excellent ripe table wine. Usually SOc.
SATT7XOAT ZTXaHT OITIiT, ~"
AX.Ii BEST BBA2TDS PLOUE
SO-lb sacks 81. IS
Ona-sack limit.
119 TAYLOR STREET.
1001 F1LLMORE ST.
I " Van Vroom" L
m DENTAL PARLORS H
|| SIXTH and MARKET U
PEREMPTORY ASSIGNEES' SALE
.t s n d r £»
GOODS. SHIRT WAISTS. FIXTURES ETC..
to be *oM a» a whole and contained m B*r-
nar£> "Wcyr,. 72 GKARY ST. which has
been 'assigned to the undersigned for the bene-
fit of creditors. Inventory now ready an<t
open fer Inspection at the abov* premise*. All
blda must be accompanied with check for 10
p*r cent of sum bid and filed at th- law office
of Messrs. Voeelsan* & Brown, room 23. sev-
enth floor. Mills bulKim*. The riBht Is here-
by reserved to r'Ject any and all bids. Terms
strictly canh. United States gold cnir. l>.
HAMBURGER R. J- CO11K.V, assignees.
CASTOR I A
Fox Infants and Children.
He Kind You Have Always Souglti
Bears tta Sjj? , ZZSJ-*-* 1^
Signature of Lfr&St/ZT&CcKtAZ