The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 10, 1910, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-10/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
HOP SINGS MAY
AID ON YICKS IN
WAR OF TONGS
-
Chinese Society Threatens to
Participate in Conflict of
the Factions .
Arrest of Member of Organiza
tion Is Swiftly Followed,
by an Ultimatum
The Yee-Yick fued now disturbing
Chinatown was given fresh impetus
yesterday, when it became known that,
owing to the arrest of Lvi Leon at
San Jose in connection with one of the
killings, the Hop Sing tong had been
drawn into the trouble, and It was com
monly rumored that the latter or
ganization had sent an ultimatum to
the Yee family, declaring that unless
the arrested man was set at liberty by
next Thursday night, they would join
forces with the Ticks.
Lvi Leon is a Hop Sing man, and
the claim of his fraternal brothers is
that he is innocent of the crime on
which he was put in prison. The Hop
Sings declare that the Yee man killed
met his death through a mistake on
the part of some other Yees, who,
thinking him a Yick. shot him. Dis
covering their mistake later, they fled
and Lvi Leon was arrested on suspicion.
The Hop Sings now claim that it is up
to the Yees to acknowledge their mis
take and get the Hop Sing man out
of trouble.
The story of the Yee clan is that Lvi
Leon is a professional gunman and,
though a Hop .Sing man, hired himself
to the Yicks for a price. They declare
that he had been identified by a num
ber of white persons and that, even if
they so desired, they could not get
him out of jail.
The expectations in Chinatown are
that next Thursday night will see the
tight a three cornered one and the kill
ing recommence until some truce can
be arranged in the meantime. .
The ultimatum was kept secret. The
advent of the Hop Sings into the im
broglio, while making the situation ex
tremely grave, leads to a hope araon^
the Chinese merchants that it will
hasten the end of the feud, inasmuch
as the Yees will be outnumbered by
far and thereby forced to come to
terms. Should the Hop Sings fulfill ex
pectations the treaty to keep peace
until March will be completely shat
tered.
In the face of the new phase to the
affair, several of the Yees sought hid
ing- yesterday and additional guards
were maintained.
COLMA POSTMASTER
MUST FACE INQUIRY
Charged With Attempting to
Evade Official Orders
George Wight, postmaster of Colma,
is to be subjected to a. rigid examina
tion b ythe postal authorities for refus
ing to admit a newspaper as second
class mail matter after receiving formal
notice to do so from the postoffice de
partment at Washington. The com
plainant is oJseph L. Brown, editor of
the Colma Record.
Brown applied for admission of the
Record to the mails as second class
matter. Having received no answer by
the end of November he requested
Wight to write again to Washington.
On every occasion when he inquired
for the notice came the same answer,
"No notice yet."
Finally Brown wrote to Washington
about the matter and received a reply
that Wight had long ago been notified
on- two occasions to allow the paper to
go as second claes matter. Brown
showed th«? communication to the post
master, and the latter hastened to al
low the papers to go through the mail
at the lower rate, though still protest
ing that he had received no notice.
Brown is said to have incurred Wight's
dislike by attacking the gambling at
Colma- Wight is a deputy constable.
BOTH LEGS BROKEN
IN FALL FROM CAR
Teamster Badly Injured in
Trolley Accident
As the result of a fall. from a car in
McGill street near Chenery, Edward
Carrigan, a teamster living at 314 Chen
ery street, is at the central emergency
hospital with both legs broken at the
hlpc. Carrigan was taken to the Mis
sion emergency hospitals and treated,
later being removed to the central
emergency.
"A Third and Townsend street car col
lided with a Mission and Kearny car
while the latter wag switching at the
corner of Third and Market streets yes
terday afternoon.
Both cars were crowded and although
a. great quantity, of broken glass flew
about no one was hurt
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Delegates Will Come From All
Western States
Th« fir* underwriters' association of
the Pacific coast will hold a convention
in this city beginning Tuesday morning
and lasting to Thursday. The delegates
will come from Utah, Nevada, Califor
nia, Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
Montana. About SO different companies
will be represented and the delegates
will number 200- - Wednesday evening a
banquet will be given in the' Palace
hotel. The business sessions will be
held at the merchants' exchange.
FRESCO OF ANNUNCIATION
IS THE WORK OF DA FORLI
About five years ago Signer Sacconi,
the architect, discovered in the Pan
theon in Rome behind an altar picture
a fresco of the annunciation. At the
time it was attributed to Mitoncazzo
Romano, and among those who ac
cepted.this view were M. Jacobsrn and
Doctor Bernardinl, says tlie London
Globe.
•Now the fresco has been thoroughly
cleaned and subjected to a more com
plete Inspection the connoisseurs con-
Bfder it the work of Melozzo-da Forli.
The discovery was made by accident.
The picture had . to be taken down to
do some repairs to the wall and then
under a thick layer of dust the work
men came' across the painting. 1 The
colors' had suffered badly, but the con
ception is said to be very t fine. ;
Constantinople is the dirtiest city In
the. world, 'the only street cleaners be
ing -the starving *dogs; cats and. rats;
but the, people do use soap.'
' The Jate Ml Chauchard paid the sums
of.-J160.000, J200.000 and J220.000, re
«p>ctively, for three of Millet's paint
ings. '-*\u25a0•*, '" ' '. , •'." . '•>
Entertaining Plays Please
Patrons of the Theaters
j Some of the.footlight favorites ' who appeared last night in the city ;s ;
j playhouses. \ . .
ORPHEUM SHOW
HAS RARE MERIT
Arturo Bernardi Makes Light
. ning Changes in Playlets;
Impersonates Musicians
Arturo Bernardi is an Orpheum im
portation of real merit. This Italian
protean artist quickly convinced his
audience yesterday afternoon that he
is possessed of rare- versatility. His
lightning changes seemed almost im
possible until the audience was given
a glimpse behind 'the scenes,' where
two active assistants stripped him of
one costume and quickly adjusted an
other as he presented the several char
acters of a playlet. He first-present
ed "Gerolamo's Escapade," in which he
portrays a waiter, a countryman, his
wife, a wandering showman, a coquet,
a professor, a soubrette and a pollc/e
official.
Bernardi also got down with the or
chestra and gave clever impersonations
of Wagner, Lizst, Gounod, Meyerbeer,
Verdi, Mascagni and Sousa. It is dur
ing the presentation of a comedietta.
"The Surprise," that' Bernardi exposes
his method of making his quick
changes. As the audience begirrs to un
derstand it all, Bernardi mystifies it
again as he steps forward in one. cos
tume after another in response to
quickly succeeding curtain calls.
SHINES IX.OWX SKETCH
Miss Una Clayton shines forth .with
real brilliaricy'as a Bowery / waif In
her: own sketch, tHis Local- Color."
The vehicle , has^ • much.* strength and
sparkles- with good, things. •\u25a0...-
As . the fyraXl she, has .' stolen 7* the
pocketbook \u25a0 of an artist's fiancee. Im
pelled" by a' miniature ' photograph "in
the pocketbook'. she returns the J prop
erty to the studio. In her; east- side
parlance she- tells - the artist, .Francis
Morey : "Mister, ' I'm sa. hungry j 1 could
lick the ; sweat off a. j oakery, window."
When , the artist realizes \u25a0 that", she
would give- him local 'color for."a(pic
ture she . I looks J with' ' alarm ,on . the
proposition of becoming his model: as
she glances ati'pictures • of " the" nude
on tbe'walls. She remarks: ".'I know
picking pockets isn'tjust the thing.ac
cording' to --the law, .but. it's respect
able." - It develops, that. the waif ;'is; the.
heir.' to the ; property 'enjoyed by. .the
fiancee, but she the -fact,, say-,
ing- that, she can return to the •Bowery
easier v than thejfiancee* can' glve.up^her
station in life. -Sketches'Of such worth
are rare in. vaudeville. -". ' \, . \u0084 .
PANTZER .COMPANY. CLEVER
Willy P.antzer.:ahd : clever company, in
"acropantomimlc" ' sketch !• supply,. 'a-; lot
of good- fun '- arid .'interesting V entertain
ment." The* tittle* fellows -perform some
great acrobatic, stunts." * v ' . ' : \u25a0': .
v Frederic ; Voelker and-.wife were well
received '.in-' their; musical ..interlude,
"Twilight in /.the Studio.'* JHe is a-com
petent violinist and. she is his accdm-" 1
panisL^ \~ '.''.,- '\u25a0'\u25a0':.'.'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 :\u25a0';..
Nell .. Lockwood and Hazel -Brysori,
with their'slnging,'. dancingTand 'whist-'
ling,'? lend '^a 'variety .to the' exception
ally strong bill. ';" There's" V'dash to
their work that Us captivating/:^ ;
The Basque 'grand "opera, 'quartet,'
FranklynYUnderwood' and Miss Frances
Slosson Vand.. >Belle Davis 'and 4 Vher
cracki-rjacks ' are : holdover: numbers
that «\u25a0 fill rout 1 a vaudeville \u25a0 show ;that is
rarely., surpassed at the "Orpheum; "
'E. B.; Baldwin,: the " arctic /explorer,
has announced that, he -. will-^ lead : an
expeditlon.^the object /of : which will
be to 'drift across-.thV? northTpble." '••*-? It
will-require -four" years. •\u25a0- '\u25a0\u25a0 > c
\u25a0TM'-:S!AMFB^CTSCOy:OAI&^
BAY VIEW STUDENTS
\u25a0 ; . ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Lengthy Program Given at the
- Graduation Exercises
A. lengthy, musical and literary pro
gram .by the pupils j was j given , at . th 3
graduation exercises 'of the Bay .View
grammar school, held in the school audi
torium last-Thursday afternoon. The
graduates were: ? \u25a0••\u25a0•\u25a0• ' t
Laura Osston .. HazPl TJ'iljmn
Eleanor (lillberg May Wilson \u25a0
Eda.Glllberg ,1 John Baeher
Jeanette Hurley . Charles Hawaii
Mary Kinerk \u25a0 . Louis Hansen ...
Bertha, McNnlty : • Ernest Lorenzen
Hattie Schalloefc .Ve.il' MeArtaui \u25a0 - -
Alyce Taylor. • ) Fernando Portello ,
' The diplomas were presented by. Su
perintendent of Schools" Roncoyleri/ 'i
Following the exercises the students
elected the following officers: \u25a0\u25a0: >
Nell McAdam.' president; Louis Hansen,; vice
president; Alice Taylor, i secretary; Kernaudo Por
tello, treasurer... ... . -. • \u0084 „
LEAGUE OF. CROSS
CADETS'TANNUAL BALL
Company. A, First Regiment,
Prepares for Yearly Event
The, annual military ball of 1 Com
pany X, First regiment of the; League
of the/Cross; Cadets, will be. given 1 in
Golden. Gate hall; on the /evening of
January.; 2B,? the: committee ' in ; charge
being Lieutenant ; W. J.'-Liriehan,^Ser
geant George McVicker, Corporal A. R.
Kellv, Corporal E. O'Neill, and J. F.
Hanley.;.* .. _..'. \ \~ .. \ L r- .\u25a0.'.'\u25a0••\u25a0''.... ;;-"\u25a0/'
: .Company A- is at present .the f medal
company' of the: Vegiment,^ having won
thebeautifuli diamond trophy; presented
by Archbishop ;.Rlordari, -last" May,'; and
alsoUhe j Bishop "O'Connell '- loving fcup.
: •After* the X danced* the r Company r.^will
drills- for :>the coming; competition^and
will be.schooled'by'Captaln M." F.Kent.
LAD SUCCTTMBS TO : IK JURY— Sa n Mat<»©, Jan .
.9. — Davies'Haskell. -the- 4 '• year* old v son iof
\u25a0 -.G. A. Haskell.V who sustained "a- fracture -at
\u25a0 the base v .of- the-, skoll-.vrhn? playing In \u25a0EU*
worth street afternoon, died :at. the
'* Red Cross at Oo'clock last knight. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
AhglolGaliforhi^
T* \u25a0' a ''f? Capital SI ;500,OOD
I ' PI I C?* ' I\ (\ ' Pald UPU P 400.«00
: I : I ; Upl ; - vy«;Sufphis
•N.W; Cor. 16thand Mission
San i Francisco
dividend Notice
* For '..the'half iyear- ending Decem-i
-ber ': 31,* 1909, - a \u25a0 has .been 1
.declared; at?, the* rate of ; 4' peri; cent
V perr annum i" onfall 1 saving's } deposltB. r
\u25a0i Free ,-d'fi taxes,", payable; on rand rafter*
: Monday, \u25a0January;3.*;l9lo."**- Dividends'
; not "called- 1 orj are addedi to j and * bear
:the same '^ratewof ? interestras.thel
principal from January; 1.; 1910.;
\u25a0'V'-* •*'•*"-'\u25a0"* \u25a0\u25a0Offlc*r«i •>\u25a0>
H. Fleishhacker. ..... . ... .President
: Jesse/ W-'L-lUenthal. -Vice President'
: W.'K.' Cole r.:v;.'.V.'P.jand Manager
M; : P.;Ltlienihah:.^vvV...f. Cashier
'.\u25a0Board of Dtrectora
\u25a0 lgn." Stelnbart'^.T'** *. W." ; X.'i Cole :
- > S. , Greeuebaum *\u25a0>..•: f i •\u25a0 Warren .R:| Porter x*%\
? i H.'» Fleishhacker .--•'. : ' > *i.- J.^McXamarai'/ii-
:'-•" M. W Gerstle i, ;! r ;C.- KredkriKoblvigJS?
. J.:Jr..Mack?: ', - , \u25a0 " . Adolf ;stahl^:v : ;;v.,
: ,B.|D.. Bobbins \u25a0\u25a0:'? ? Jesse 'W.tLllientbal;
r -. •:\u25a0•\u2666,£.. -R.'LlHenthar; •->•.\u25a0., = <-• \u25a0'
PLEAD TOR BONDS
TO ACQUIRE PLANT
Champions of Spring Valley
Purchase Urge Passage of
Dual Proposition
Champions of municipal ownership
and the acquisition of the 1 Hetch
Hetchy valley. and-Lake Eleanor 4 .water
supply, met; before" the Iroquois club in
the assembly room of the Pacific build-;
ing yesterday afternoon to debate; the
advisability of including, .the Spring
.Vailey plant -in. San JFrancisco's . water
system. Walter Macarthur, Ralph. Me-
Leran, Thomas E. Hayden, former Sen
ator M. H. Mead and Isidor Jacobs ear
nestly argued for. the passage : of "both
propositions. Max Popper; and r Daniel
O'Connell counseled a. vote for,- Hetch
Hetchy alone, and advised the defeat: of
proposition' No. 2,. 0n ,the ground,. chief-,
ly, that Spring Valley had mulcted the
city too many years to be paid any fur
ther money. - . ' L'
URGES PURCHASE OF PLANT v
Macarthur's speech was a strong one,
and his remarks were \u25a0 greeted '.with
bursts of applause. He said:-
\u25a0 The defeat *of the proposition to
acquire the Spring Valley plant ."
.would. . I fear, mean the defeat of,
or a hopeless • complication in, 'the .
* whole affair. It has been saldthat =
we should pass -the Hetch Hetchy
. project, and then bravely; dare
. Spring Valley influences to do their.
worst at Washington.! I say that
* this is a short sighted policy, for,
we should do equal Justice. both to
ourselves and the corporation, se
| cure the Spring \ Valley plant, and
so clear the rpad for the early com
pletion of our municipal water'
system. • . : '
Many honest citizens sincerely
fear that the purchase of Spring
• Valley will mean that the city will
be. turned away from the Hetch
Hetchy project, and that the activl
tiesofthe municipal officials will
be directed to enlarging the pree
'. ent plaiat, while the idea of .obtain
ing a mountain supply, will.be lost
"sight of. This is far from true.
If Spring Valley is not. purchased
we will fare badly at Washington,
I fear, and the city will, be at the
- mercy of the corporation, which
now falls far short of supplying our
needs, for the next 10 years, for"it
will be that- many years, perhaps, -•
before the -\u25a0 Hetch Hetchy system is
- y in a condition to supply ithe city. \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0
While conferring witlt- the pub
lic lands committee of congress at
.Washington, as one of- the .men
. sent from San Francisco to present
the case of this city to the national
government, I learned very soon
that the committeemen were half
\u25a0 convinced : that this city was > not
acting in good, faith with Spring
Valley. The questions they asked \u25a0
showed clearly that they were ask- j
ing themselves, "Are these people
coming to us. in good faith,' really
because they desire a pure water
system, or are they, endeavoring
to ; hoodwink the federal govern- \u25a0
ment into-a plan* to secure the "
Spring Valley plant at a low fig
ure, or force the plant out of busi
ness without paying the corpora
tion a just figure for its \u25a0 phys
ical assets?" \u25a0 -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0' ••' .-\u25a0'-'-•
The . Spring Valley attorney, \u25a0 Mr. • J
McCutcheon, saw the -idea in the •
committeemen's minds, and made
much of it. and should we neglect
to. buy Spring-Valley I know that a
report of all " the speeches made
against the corporation during this
campaign, with, the * result . of the
. election, and other' matters un
earthed by the corporation, will- be
[ sent to this committee<at Washing
« ton. Thenit:will look bad for our.
chances of .securing the- land we
want In the Sierras, for the matter .\u25a0> -
has not yet been decided, .for us"
definitely. .:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;:
FAVORS BOTH PROPOSITIONS :
Ralph McLeran made ,a strong plea
for a vote for both: propositions and
Thomas E. Hayden devoted himself al
most entirely to dissecting the state
ment made by' Max Popper that Hetch
Hetchy was. a - natural water system
and Spring Valley an artificial, one.
Hayden declared '.that the water, that
would be impounded in Lake Eleanor
would eome.j like ' the water that the
Spring Valley; now impounds, from the
skies.
Isidor Jacobs criticised the allega
tions. 6tl Daniel O'Connell, who "began,
the debate. *
_ M. C. Hassett, president "of the Iro
quois club, presided at the meeting. No
vote was; taken 'on the subject under
discussion, as the gathering was'mere
ly : for -the s purpose of 'discussing the
various phases of ; the water election.
The citizens* water committee 'ißsued
a" ; ; statement •yesterday -which ;; points
out that there are now ;; some "56,000
household water connections in the
city, and that these were installed .at
the expense of ' the householder, -at an
average cost of $15 each./ Should
January Clearance
Our Entire Stock of
\u25a0Jp .'vf' '..K : 3-
/-.-. *%** '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* I wlllwl»\lviit»Ajr \u25a0
Rediiced Prices
'HAVEN'T TOLD ALL'
AVERS McCARTHY
New Chief Executive Says He
Mayv Have More, to Say
of Predecessors
-' - - — \u25a0:• - \u25a0 \u25a0 • •
•The new board of supervisors will
begin its official business today with
a y clean* slate, the old board having
finished all Its work before retiring.
\u25a0 As Mayor McCarthy enters - upon his
new duties' ln^ the. city hall Citizen Ed
ward."* Robeson Taylor will wend his
way to Hastings college' and proceed
with-hls lectures on law. He has never
given it up, having attended his classes
regularly during his term as mayor.
V "I look. upon it as my life work," he
said. yesterday. .
-Mayor McCarthy,: in speaking of his
official \u25a0 duties,, alluded' to : the message
to the supervisors delivered by him on
taking, the • mayoralty* . chair.
-•' "What I. said last Saturday is not all
that 'I can ;s"ay' or that. l might, say," he
declared. ."There 1b a great deal more
of which could -speak In regard to the
methods of the . officials .we have suc
ceeded, and it is possible I will declare
myself at the proper time.
"The \u25a0 regular meeting-; of the board
of supervisors will be held^ Monday and
then will be undertaken the appointing
and organizing : of the various' commit
tees.- This will take : up about all the
time, -'r
\u25a0 "In regard -to my .statements about
the; building, of parks ?and other.pub
lic improvements,"" l will do everything
possible .• In , this respect, but will at
tempt to keep the city within the bond
ing, limits. The city ,wiH not be over
bonded with the purchase of Spring
Valley if I can prevent it."
CONCERT TO CELEBRATE
BURNS ANNIVERSARY
Entertainment Planned by- St.
Andrew's Society
• The Burns anniversary concert to
bevheld at' the Garrick theater next
Saturday.-, evening, • January 15, under
the auspices of St. Andrew's society,
has* /aroused' considerable interest
among.;the Scots of this city.
The Scottish vocalist, Lena Duthie,
who will; take part in the concert, has
been a success wherever
she has 'appeared during the last two
years. • Her interpretations of Scottish
songs has placed her in the foremost
rank.
4 Mackenzie Gordon," the popular tenor,
will' also take a prominent part in the
entertainment, the receipts of which
are to go to the relief fund of the so
ciety.
Herman Heller, violinist* will render
several selections, as will Miss Thorns
wald, soprano. Efforts are being made
to induce : Rev.' Robert Mackenzie to
deliver' an address on the famous ' bard
of Scotland. .
Spring Valley, be purchased the con
nections will remain," but if it is neces
sary; to .install a new distributing sys
tem a new connection will have to be
made in every instance, at a new cost
for - each connection' of $15.
URGES DUAL SYSTEM
\u25a0The committee. gives 10 other reasons
why both propositions 1, and 2 should
be carried. They are:
1. A bond Is not a debt until it is sold.
. 2. The preponderance of the expert legal tes
timony farors the Talldity of the proposed bond
issues as being within the city's bonding rights.
3. A rote against either proposition imperils
both. •
4. Each additional- inhabitant is an additional
water asuet. Shall it belong to \u25a0 the city or to
the prlTate corporation? -
• 5. .To carry both propositions will reduce the
water rates 15 per cmt. ? \u0084
6. .Vote for both propositions, and take the
water system from the corporation and glTe It to
the city. . ' " - - .
7: We must hare more -water. We. need It
now. .. The bond issues provide for the derelop
merit of-the Spring Valley property mv to in
crease the immediate supply and relieve , the
water famine In the outlying districts. !
•' S. .Thousands of people are sufferins from the
water 'scarcity. ' Hundreds of families are forced
to buy their- water f rom : trarellng carts or •to
carry it long distances. Factories hare left the
city .because they could, not get water with
which to run. • •/ \u0084
.: 9. .Spring Valley has abused the city. Vote t<»
take the municipal water supply out of its un
proKressixe hands.'
.10. We want municipal ownership of the water
supply | cow. Vote for . both propositions and im
mediate municipal ownership. - \u25a0\u25a0;3gE?S<5
The Master Grocers 5
.' - •-\u25a0 \u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0.*-\u25a0 •'.\u25a0\u25a0•••:. \u25a0\u25a0. v . . . . \u25a0 i \u0084 .-\u25a0 \u25a0'.-.';
SPECIALS ;-
FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
| RELIABLE TARTIES AXE INVITED TO OFEX CHARGE ACCOUNTS )
v - GROCERIES 1lb «^ 0
, Coffee— "Amber Royal" 3 lb. can OOc, 1 b. 9
.Ten— "Bee Brand." Ceylon :.'... ;:..:..'.. .Reg ly «oc. ">- -»J
. Apricot*— Moorpark, "Alcalde" -» caQS
• Aoodle* — Egg, "Knorr's." medium ~- —-• • • y YhV
Sauerkraut — Imported ........' - VVT» .•an "O
Paprika — Hungarian Red Pepper "Pulverized" - oz - •\u25a0*"
Pim len t om Morronex— Spanish - Red - Peppers i ar » 5e c * n ~\ n rt\l "5
Vinegar— Wine or Tarragon. "Dessaux Flls^' imported.. *£?»ti« "^
Mnstarrt- Louit Freres. French •••••• lw , tl ! ~0~ 0
Anpnracus Tip« — White. ..can J2T, Anparastas Tips — -p 1 "©en . w
Olive oil— French, "G. B. &^o." bottle Me-. % bottle .3U
WINES AND LIQUORS .. \u25a0
Whiskey- "Old Crow Bourbon" or "Hermitase Rye. .gaL *\u25a0»->» « » ot - ' 1 *1 I:
•.Malt Whlskry— Medicinal Whiskey (introductory sa , le > •••--' 'Aiinn » lTw>
Burgundy— Mountain grown <loz. bottles 53.T;.; sa lon IJBO
Rle«llng— Mountain grown .doz->bott es gallon
Sherry or Tort Wine— Cal. No. ,1. gallon *2.0O; bottle .«o
Byrrb— French Appetizer • • • •: -^"i® ,40
Gin— Holland, "Holly 8rand" ...... 1 . 'i J>ottle ST.ct large black bottle 1.40
Ginger Ale— Cochran & Co.. Belfast. Ireland d £? t e " .."«„
Beer— Celestlne Pilsner, imported doz. bots. »».2T»» doz. fc *», ot3 - -S?
Cherry Cordial — "Peter Heerlng's," Swedish. ..bot. *l.3T>; Vi bottle \u2666«»
- CIGAR SPECIAL
Flor Del Mundo-^-Better than ever.
"Hanltan". per 100 *lO.0O; packed 50 in a box. per box fS.OO
"Regalia Frances" packed 100 In a box, per box ».u»
j ' .We*ve a perfect Phone Order Department — Try ordering by Phnaef* |
•— — — For Weary Shoppers \u25a0 :
The Soda Fountain 3lan in our Sutter Street Store has every-
\u25a0\u25a0-• thing that can be desired In the way of refreshing bev erases— lve
Cream Sodas, Phosphates and Hot Drlnkn of every Kind.
COUNTRY ORDERS GIVEX PROMPT ATTEXTION — ORDER I.\ ADVANCE
"BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST"
242 Sutter St. 2829 California St. 1401 Haight St.
Phone Sutter 1 Phone West 101 Phone Market 1
- OAKLAND— I3TH AND CLAY. PHONE OAKLAND 2524
W STICKLEY i|
I Hand-Made | I
Furniture
THIS WEEK ONLY I
, \u25a0 \ t d Every one knows Stickley furniture to f
I | be the standard for good furniture and i j : 1
I | that it's very seldom advertised for less \ h
I \u25a0 5 than regular prices. d
•I An entire carload arrivins too late for y
| i 3 the holiday trade is the reason for this un- ; \i
a usual offering. > |
a Many inferior imitations of this famous a
I furniture are now on the market. We g
g guarantee the 'goods we advertise to be 4
I the genuine Chas. Stickley furniture, with ' a
g |j the name engraved on every piece. j . \
f. I 4 ' Solid oak, perfect workmanship, mortise j • ]
I and tennon joints throughout; rich brown i , <
I | fumed finish. The ideal furniture -for den j
a or living-room. Every piece included in '
| this sale, from a Stickley waste basket to ; |
§ 5 g the largest Davenport. j J |
I ; Country Orders Solicited. * 11
3\ 15 w w W e P°y railroad freight within iOO mdts. \\\ 13 1
I[\}m *^A " • • Ml"' '"** 1
I Annual !
| Clearance Sale f
i:- This Week's Special |
I .Mahogany. Furniture and Rugs f
t Also Big Savings in Every Department t
| 246-263 Post St., Bet; Stockton and Grant Aye. I
\u25a0'$ {.-\u25a0;\u25a0- ..'.\u25a0. .'. ., ..:. ; : ''.v. ; .'. , . v. •;\u25a0.; . . . . v, :.\u25a0.'.. - %

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 10, 1910, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913