San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 10

fcljfe WW a BBS SV tfer5i i A I I III I I arKTCsTC iJWSj tf VjrayrvT aa iissr wi fc iaiMv ii v5ji A re jc 10 0XJHBXNICIJE MOyPAYMABCH 25C100j 1 -S sffe 3 i I I Ifciii Jj prrr jfK Brvvi Rfrna8iiiiHRWBE aflr T2 nsjs JW WljfflsseSSilfc ri vr jcJL jrw TTS Ji -J A J1 vj fe i TRAINING of NISESTOFS TM fc rjrsi f3 t3S tvS C5P Ji French Mutual Benefit Society Has Vofcd to Abolish the 1 School HOSPITAL WILL BE SERVED BY PAID CORPS i Kf sr QRMBEDOE QE UNI JEB VIGOROUS DISCUSSION ENDS BOTH SIDES INDORSING LAWYERS FEE IN DrJ Artigues Elected Resident Physician and Dr Masson and Dr Orella Viaitino Surgeons Tlie members of the French Mutual Benefit Society solved the hospital nurse question at their annual meeting yesterday by abolishing the training school for nurses connected with the French Hospital The old tralnlne schcbl system had little show at the meeting Although defended with stubborn fact and figure by President Char trey It had little chance against the rolling periods of Orator Goustiaux and the vehement apostrophes of A Bergerot and it disappeared beneath a storm of words and gestures The meeting although characterised as tres calme by some of the members of the society was not altogether that President Chartrey made a speech and immediately Michel started with mild Innuendos about a 500 lawyer fee in the financial report that brought A Bergerot seconded by Bergerot pere to his feet in fierce protest The point at issus was the payment of that sum to Bergerot for services rendered In the settlement of the estate of Sabatier who left 100000 to the society Michel claimed that Bergerot had offered bis services for nothing and ever since had promenaded hie pretended disinterestedness Bergerot Jumped to bis feet and with a martial drum beat of rs denounced Michel whose name he saw only with the most sovereign loathing mentioned with his own Here President Chartreys tenor rose in mild protest at the unparliamentary language of the speaker but was drowned by the latters clarion toneo as hurling himself into an attack actuated only by personal motives Bergerot pere immediately sprang up to the defense of son flla Michel hejd his ground others Intervened and sornethlnjsterrible seemed about to happen Suddenly however somebody proposed that Bergerots fee be indorsed by the meeting The question was put and everybody voted oul Bergerots friends to show that he was right and Michel and bis friends to show that no personality entered into the fight So the incident was closed with everybody satisfied The solution of the nurse question did pot produce the struggle expected It was evident from the first that the majority bad made up its mind in favor of the abolition of the training school 80 solidly were their minds made up In fact that they wanted the discussion closed before it had begun and it was amid furious cries of Cloture and Au vote that the speakers developed their views President Chartrey made an argument In favor of the retention Of the old system His cold facts however melted away before the ardent eloquence of Goustiaux who convinced his audience by a reference to the French nurses whom he had seen under a hall of bullets tending to something like thirty patients apiece The effort Of Bergerot who stated his preference of Infirmleries to ecolieres of real nurses to school girls was unnecessary after this outburst The training school was doomed The reports of the ofneers snowed that the association was in a prosperous condition with 1294163 32 In the treasury The election that followed resulted in a victory for the Bearnats element of the colony The committee of administration will be composed of Bayle A Bergerot Berges Bozio Cou deu Dupaa Godeau A Goustiaux Jullien Lacare 1a coste 13 Martin Messager Pouchan and Thlele Goustiaux manager of the Franco California and renowned for his oratorical power heads the list with 727 votes Dr Artigues was elected resident physician of the hospital and Drs Masson and Orella visiting surgeons There were about 860 voters DISCHARGED SOLDIERS BECOME FOOTPADS 1 jp yy lfe kw7 I tiff It a JS WW 1 1 fc i iiiKP7 II vEszsiMy io5 fc ix va a i wMttfjau mr Wi uIUMtiKd I llfl it lcn rif As Thousands Petition the Gpyerhor to Refuse tGive It His 1 Approval BADFAITH IS CHARGED Against its Friends CONVENTION OF SPORTSMEN WAS AGAINST ITS WORST FEATURE The Provision as to Possession of Game Will Operate Against the Restaurants Hotels and Markets GRAND RECORDER HE GRAND lodge of California Ancient Order of United Workmen will convene for its twenty fourth annual tee sion at 1 A April 2d at Odd Fellows Hall The ses sions will continue during three oonsecutlve days Night sessions may be held if necessary though there is little likelihood of such need and the officers and delegates prefer to attend the receptions and other festivities given in their honor during the evenings Magnolia Lodge No 1 one of the most prosperous In the jurisdiction true to time honored custom will again entertain the visiting delegates at its open house reception and subsequent banquet In the lodgeroom 330 Post streeton Monday estfhlng April Jt and visitors look forward to that evept with pleasurable anticipation The Past Masters Association will confer the Mongolian degree upon visiting past masters on the same evening at 32 OFarrell street On Tuesday evening the drill teams of the various subordinate lodges will hold thlr annual competition in Odd Fellows HaJL The teams that will contest for the trophies are from the lodges of Oakland Gilroy Sacramento and Fresno On Wednesday evening th representatives to the Grand Lodge will be given a promenade concert and hall by the San Francisco lodges at Odd Fellows Hall The election and installation of the new officers will occupy all of Thursday afternoon and evening The reports which have Just been sent to representatives show that the order has prospered In California during the year and numbers 264 lodges in its jurisdiction New lodges have been Instituted during the year at Soulsbyvllle Ana helm Santa Maria Garberville llornitos Mariposa and Reedley Three thousand three hundred and forty three can BOOTH JRAND RECEIVER dldates have been initiated and 1602 members reinstated during the yqar making the total membership in California 21977 a gain of 1300 since the session ot the Grand Lodge During the same period 691000 has been disbursed for death claims and J61000 for other purposes One thousand five hundred and sixteen dollars and ninety cents was sent by the California Grand Lodge in response to a call from Texas to assist members In distress in that Jurisdiction The most Important legislation enactefl during the year which will be ratified by the Grand Lodge ts the new guarantee law adopted at the session of the Supreme Lodge at Sioux Falls in June 1900 abolishing the levying of the annual relief assessment and making the classified assessment uniform for the entire year At that session of the Supreme Lodge California was honored by the election of its representative Edwin Danforth a past grand master of California as supreme trustee of the order which has now 415000 members and has paid In endowment claims since its organization 110 000000 of which ovea J10000000 was distributed In California Besides the officers and standing committees over 400 delegates will attend the session of the Grand Lodge Following are the officers for the present term Past grand ntester workman James Collins Fresno grand master workman Charles Snook Oakland grand foreman Morrison Los Angeles grand overseer A Freeman Jackson grand recorder Spencer grand receiver 6am ueT Booth San Francisco grand medical examiner Dr James Mayon Oakland deputy grand master Edwin Danforth grand lecturer Barnes finance committee John Hoesch Fennon A Tuggy THEATER BILLS FOR THIS WEEK Madam Sembrioh Is Stili Unable to Appear in Opera THE LITTLE MINISTER TO BE SEEN TO NIGHT Robert Jones and Otto Rogers Rob James Neal a Miner Hailing From Missouri James Neal a recent arrival from Missouri was knocked down and robbed of 140 on Clay street last night by Robert Jonee and Otto Rogers The footpadawere practically caurht In the act by Policeman OBrien who captured them both and marched them to the City Prison Neal said was walking up Clay street and when near Kearny street was set upon by the two robbers Tney struck him down and held him until they rifled hi pockets Neal made an outcry and Policeman OBrien reached him before Jones uml Rogers could escape When they were earahed at the prison 140 was found on Rogers He professed surprise at the discovery of thenoney and lamely said that soma one must have placed it In nls pocket Jones and Rogers are recently discharged soldiers and thU was evidently th first serious trick of the kind they have turned They were both well dressed I and respectable in appearance Neat is a miner by occupation and stnoe his arrival here baa been living at the Winter Home a Sacramento street lodging bouse MARIE WAINWRIGHT IN A HIGH COMEDY PLAY AT THE ORPHEUM Too Much Johnson at the Alcazar Uncle Toms Cabin at Central Tivoli Alhambra The Chutes Mme Sembrich will not be able to sing to night at the Grand Opera house her cold proving very obdurate The performances announced are indefinitely postponed although it is hoped the prima donna whose Western tour has been a aeries of trying misfortunes will be In condition to appear very soon The money taken for this week will be refunded at the box office It is quite an unfortunate predicament for there are a great many artists chorus and musicians waiting Idly and the expenses must be large There Is a special feature of an unusually high class in the Orpheum bill this week Marie Walnwright makes her first appearance here In vaudeville In a graceful and clever one act comedy of the legitimate romantic kind It was written for Miss Walnwright by Justin Huntly McCarthy a writer of high position in England and the English rights are owned by Ellen Terry Lady Dyes Escapade is a costumed piece on a theme not particularly new but giving a scope for the high comedy acting In which Miss Walnwright made her name There is quite a strong scene in It between the intoxicated Prince and Lady Dye with the true lover coming in on the nick of time The acting of Miss Walnwright is charming both aa Lady Dye and aa the pretended French woman She is a picture aa she used to IBS tt SJS rt 3M8W SIGHT OIF SHACKLES DISPLEASES A liOBi DBPTJTT SHERIFF HABRT HDBBELL of Ban Diego arrived iiere yesterday afternoon on the steamed Queen escorting John Lambert who has been sen tenced to one year in San Quentln Prison for the burglary of a pox car at Oceanslde Lambert Is a clumsy and dull witted country boy In appearance but Deputy Sheriff Hubbell who Is a strapping athlete had the prisoner handcuffed and shackled and it was Vith difficulty andapparentpalnthattheman Was able to walk Hubbell and his prisoner had not left Broadway wharf for the ferry depot before a crowd men and boys began to jexpresa their disapproval of the manner in which the prisoner was bound They hooted VhdVjeered Hubbell and i1 ell in behind the deputy sheriff ne wed up East street The crowd grew faid a i ncraWtbVdemonstratlon against Hubbell promised tp end Inylo lenee There were In fact threats of mobbing him At hatcrlUcal moment when the crowd was pressinBTcIoseaesJnst him Hubbell removed the shackles fTm the prisoners fee Up to that time Policeman Dower had walked close behindjmedeputy sherfff and his man endeavoring to keep back the crowd and bad sarcastically renMLiked to the San Diego deputy hat he would see that he got the youthful prlspnerjM far as the ferry The shackles removed the crowd yelled its approvaland dwinr died away but hot before number 0 policemen had been attiuctedothaacenv nder the impression thaitheirjsjrriceht be needed be in Amy Robsart and the refined and spirited performance is about aa attractive work as she has ever done She is supported by two actors who are quite In the key of the little sketch It is a tribute to the often abused taste of the vaudeville audiences that a little play which relies entirely on its legitimate comedy should be taken so cordially Two acrobatic comedians are entertaining Scott and Wilson in the new bill and a very amusing act with some pretty Irish music is given by Callahan and Mack Burt Shenard has a good deal of new and original matter 1 and keeps his audience in a merry mood I The holdovers are still favorites espe daily Smith and Campbell and Pa 1 plnta There are Interesting views on the olograph not seen before The bill is altogether a well varied one for it has something for alL tastes PURSUED BY A STRANGE FATE Home of William Mitchell Is Saddened by Death of a Daughter The Little Minister with a well selected company opens at the Columbia Theater this evening There is a good sale The Alcazar Theater has a revival of the very amusing Too Much Johnson this evening The Central Theater will present Uncle Toms Cabin in elaborate shape to night and all this week The Wedding Day will begin its second week at the Tivoli Opera bouse this evening with a promise of continued popularity The Angel another week ter of the Alley will have at the Alhambra Thea The Chutes has several new attrac tfcns for this week William McDonald the California basso will be a feature of the bill at Fischers Concert house MANY THOUSANDS GO TO PARK AND BEACH Immense Crowd Inspects the Exhibits in the Museum Camera Restrictions Explained More than 6000 pleasure seekers passed through the turnstiles at the Park Museum yesterday Other thousands formed an immense afternoon audience before the beautiful music stand The park driveways and the narrower thoroughfares were astir with carriagea and bicycles and saddle horses and everywhere save In the museum were men and women with kodaks taking advantage of the bright weather Cameras are not permitted in the museum for a very simple reason There are some art collections there that belong to private persons who have loaned them for the public good To permit indiscriminate photography within the walls of the museum would subject some of these private works of art the creation of some mans genius to copying or commercial purposes The first objection to Kodak was caused by an attempt of a packing concern to use as a can label a photographic copy taken of a loaned private painting There axe not many loaned objects in the museum but it is to protect the owners of them that the Park Commissioners have drawn the line at kodaks and Instructed the attendant to detain them In the parcel room just within the door When loans are no longer a part of the museums collections or when the owners of such paintings waive their objections then the public miy be freely permitted to take as many photographs Inside the museum as outside Though a slightly chill ocean bfeese prevailed all day it seemed not to detract from the attendance at the beach and din and baths No accident or disturbance occurred among the thousands of strollers Boy Struck by a Car Peter Badoracco aged 8 years who lives at 1108 Kearny street was struck by an electric car and badly injured last night about oclock onrBroadwayf Detween Kearny and Montgomery streets Theboy was taken to the Harbor Hospital by Special Officer Berg His bodywas badly bruised and the physicians say his jkull may be fractured For the third time within a year the home of William Mitchell the aged negro whose bloody feud with the Colma hog ranchers has kept him before the public is saddened by a violent death Late Saturday afternoon his youngest daughter Rose Etta Mitchell died from the effects of an unlawful operation Since the murder of William Ims and two years ago a strange fatality has pursued the Mitchell family Quar rel after quarrel with his neighbors led to fierce threats which were carried Into execution last July when hjs wife and son were foully murdered at their little cabin In the San Mateo foothills Weary of the strife and broken down by grief Mitchell came here to spend his remaining years In seclusion He brought his daughter Rose with him and now the sajuie Irresistible fate has robbed him of her The death of the girl was reported to the Morgue yesterday morning by Dr Jones The Coroner refused to accept the certificate so the body was taken to the Morgue and an Investigation into the cause of death was begun It was learned from Mrs Sarah Bale a sister of the dead girl and in whose home at 8 Bridge place she died and from Mrs Elsken 106 Bernard street who was acting as a nurse that before death the girl confessed that a woman residing on Howard street near Seventh had performed a criminal operation upon her The name of the woman she could not remember Captain of Detectives Seymour upon this information detailed Detectives Crockett and Riordan to find the woman It Is charged by the police that Simon Clark a barber residing at 1314 Powell street was responsible for the girls condition On March 8th the dead girl told her story to Police Judge Cabaniss who issued a warrant for Clarks arrest The case has been continued from time to time on account df the girls failure to appear It was to be heard on March J7th The detectives have been unable to find Clark When Joseph Imsand Was found murdered on the road near Colma on the morning of August 14 1899 his death was supposed to be the culmination of a feud between Mitchell and his neighbors Mitchell was arrested for the crime but there was no evidence against him so the charge was dismissed Mra Imsand also believed that Mitchell was guilty and vowed to avenge her husbands death The shedding of blood tended only to make the feud fiercer The women of the neighborhood took up the quarrel in Mrs Imfuids behalf On the afternoon of Jury 4th Dave Mitchell a son was shot down and killed while going to a spring of water His mother who ran out of the house at the sound of the rifle shot fell beside the body of her son with a bullet through her heart Mitchell was in his cabin at the time and witnessed the murder of his family Rifle in hand he waited for an attack upon him but the murderers seemed satisfied with their work and did not molest him After dark he made his way ta Ocean View where hi gave the alarm Frank Lemacher Caar Ehlers and Robert Gayerwere arrested for the crime Mltchettifledthat he A supreme effort Is being made to secure the disapproval by Governor Gage df the obnoxious game bill passed by Objectionable political methods at the recent session of the Legislature and the men who are leading the fight are confident of success The principal hotels restaurants and markets of the city have either written or telegraphed individual protests against the measure and the smaller concerns have affixed their signatures to a Joint protest The Walters Union speaking with the strength of 3000 members has also addressed a memorial on the subject to the Governor and many others interested in the matter only by the motive of fair play have made their objections known The Constitutional time within which the Governor must act is drawing to a close and interest in the contest increases as the end approaches The agitation against the biy lias brought out many facts in connection with its preparation and clearly established a lack of faith on the part of the men who advocated its passage The bill was heralded aa the product of the sportsmen of the State out as a matter of fact the representative sportsmen assembled in convention largely for the purpose of framing a game bill almost unanimously pronounced against the most objectionable feature of the Mil as passed The bill now In the hands of the Governor permits the killing of a limited number of deer quail grouse pheasant plover sage hens and Ibis but absolutely forbids their sale and the State Game Law Convention which met here last May decided by a vote of 83 to 8 that no attempt should be made to restrict the marketing of any game that might be killed After the convention in question largely through the Influence of the minority a second State meeting was held and a resolution favoring the prohibition of the sale of quail passed The bill as originally drawn and offered In the Legislature was not bow ever the same as that favored by the sportsmen and the use of their name in connection with it was unauthorized and unfair OBrien who sat in the convention of last May clearly makes the point of had faith in the use of the name of the sportsmen of the State He says The sportsmen 8 convention which met in San Francisco in May last decided by an almost unanimous vote that it would be unfair to ask the Legislature to pass a law that would prevent the marketing of any game that could be legally killed The subject was fully and carefully discussed and the decision was reached after careful deliberation There was some convention held later In the year but that was in the interests of the minority The bill now in the hands of Governor Gage is manifestly unfair for In limiting the sle of the daily bag It includes the game found in the possession of any one I may buy fifty ducks to day and fifty to morrow and If at any time I am caught with more than fifty in my possession I am liable under the law That provision IS aimed at the larger markets hotels and restaurants and you can readily see that its enforcement would put them out of that line of business Under the bill you may kill fifty ducks a day but If at any time you are found with more than fifty you are liable under the law I am quite sure that the injustice of the bill will appeal to Governor Gage in whose hands it now Is Even with all of the discussion of the bill at the time of its introduction and passage many members who voted on It were not familiar with its peculiar provisions and several of those who voted for it have expressed a strong desire to see the Governor disapprove of it It is generally admitted that It was drawn in the interests of one class to the exclusion of all others The rear is expressed by men who have honestly worked for the protection or me nen and game of the State that if it becomes operative there will be a strong reaction in public sentiment that will seriously impair the cause In which they have labored Knocked Down by Street Car Martin Kelly a foreman of one of the Market street Railroad Company track laying gangs was knocked down by a McAllister street car about 830 oclock last night He was crossing the street at Third and Market and did not notice tho approach of the ear which struck him sa he was standing between the rails Policeman Beach accompanied him to the City Receiving Hospital where It wu found that he had a deep cut in the scalp and an abrasion of the nose He was able to leave the hospital without assistance Kelly resides at the Winchester House on Third street had seen them at the Imsand cabin at the time or the snooting but by a number of witnesses they proved an alibi anda Jury promptly returned a verdict sf not gillUy Ljvi i ksp W1 Sunday at the Chutes The Chutes was crowded with pleasure eeekers yesterday both afternoon and evening In the theater an excellent vaudeville bill was presented the feature being Professor Barnes dog and pony show including some of the cleverest animal performers ever seen here The Malvern fainliy of acrobats scored a big hit with wonderful feats of strength and agility The cakewalk on Saturday night was also well attended and proved to be very interesting Poison Ended Her Troubles Susan Delano who took carbolic acid at her home at 2613 Nineteenth street Saturday afternoon died early yesterday morning The woman is the wife of Ly sander Delano who was present when she swallowed the poison and attempted to prevent her rash act Dr Austin who was called to attend the woman says that she had been drinking heavily and that her suicide was due to that cause The family say however that her mind became unbalanced from other causes Aged Man Fractures Mm Lea WUllain Smith an employe of the rTnton Iron Works and residing at T80 Illinois street accidentally fell at the corner of Eighteenth and Minnesota street last night and fractured his left leg between the knee and ankle The fracture was reset by Vrt Simpson and the man was then removedrta StS Marys HospitaWA smithsiaaVlsvM yarbls injury is con i sidered iseriousy Ve tdTUiOTr ioSttstb fsmons DUmond Ptltwji greatest welry esUblisluaeBt la Us wprld Moatjoa eiyistieet i si 1 me SIM iiiK 9 A Two Men Supposed to Confidence Operators Are PJacefLia the Tanks 3 i rf 2 3 ft MAY BE LEADERS 0Fjg A DANGEROUS GANG BOLD ATTEMPT MADE TO DETAIN SOLDIERS STARTING EAST An Incident at the Santa Fs Depot That Came Near Jlndjnjfina Trag edy Leads to Arrests tho Two men who gave the names of George Collins and Lee Roberts respectively were placed in the tanks 1 at the City Prison last evening to await an examination concerning their alleged crooked operations along the water front The prisoners are believed to be the leaders of a gang of confidence men who have been causing trouble for several months past On Thursday night an attempt was made forcibly to detain two soldiers who were starting Kast and a shooting affray was averted only by the prompt Interference of bystanders Several soldiers had checked their baggage at the Santa Fe depot and were awaiting the departure of the boat when two strangers came in and asked two of the privates to go out and have a drink A sergeant who was the only sober man in the party overheard the conversation and ordered the strangers to leave his friends As the boat whistled for departure the bunko men grabbed the soldiers and attempted to hold them until the gate was closed The sergeant drew his re volverjbut was overpowered before he could shoot The soldiers went aboard the boat and the confidence men disappeared Since that time the police have been looking for the crooks but no trace of them could be found until last evening when the suspects now In the tanks were arrested by Corporal Egan The water front Operators are said to be unusually versatile in their method of swindling although their favorite device Is the dice box Captain Seymour believes they are Eastern men To day the prisoners will be taken before several of their victims for identification mEiAmdp9ifdP 3m iiMfflf aaasaaaaV fi aaskSB Ts ZJ mmmm CO VSg 1 jcverng 8 feR 5 efatjojrm is PoreelainDeaOuftmny designed perfectly eon structed ice sayiers ii Id i and 0arexteriorith nickel rnpuntingsi whdle carV ail sizes justarriyed Aondqy JucdAyWnesjoy 9 i OOI 9 TAX COLLECTOR SC0TTS CIVIL SERVICE DEFIANCE The issue Has Been Madertd the Mayor la Expected to Take Some Action To Day The outcome of the course pursued by Tax Collector Scott in refusing to accept the deputies assigned to him by the Civil Service Commissioners is being closely watched by those who are interested lb this feature of the oharterraa well As the public employee whoaypesitionrare Involved in the controversy The Commissioners certified fourteen deputies to the Tax Collector several weeks ago At that time there was a partial understand ing that Scott would accept them but would require each to file a bond Pending the preparations of these bonds the Tax Collector made a wyage to Tahiti and nothing was done in his absence On his return however the Civil Service Commissioners renewed their efforts to remove the deputies who had served htm during his term of office and substitute men of their own selection by examination In the earlier days of the present munlol Sal administration Recorder Godchaux oclined to accept an office force certified to him by the Civil Service Commissioners Mayor Phelan notified him that If he Sersisted In his refusal he would exercise is power under the ohartei and remove him from office Godchaux turned turtle and the men certified from the civil list were placed in his office At different times Phelan has undertaken to run the office of Auditor Wells and threatened to remove that official Wells has received an opinion from his attorneys that an officer cannot be removed except for cause involving some criminal act In a contest over the appointment of employes in his office Wells came out on top and now retains his original force of deputies and clerks some of whom the Mayor sought to have removed and to substitute men from the crrll service list As Scotts position was not communicated to the Civil Service Commissioners until late Saturday the issue will not be fairly made until to day A Ruef attorney for Scott had heard nothing further in the matter yesterday It is expected however that the Mayor will Instruct his Civil Service Commissioners to day as to the course they must pursue and possibly he will take action himself to determine the full extent of his powers to decapitate puDiic omcers unaer inecnarter Ten or pencil work well on Bank Stock De port ersNoteBooMxseU BllnaOsj Pash blend recly s5c Ih PJ1Q5 andgOOd Mandarin Nectar Fpoc how OpIongBetfCiyipnr regJy toe lb 7 3 ale oil Ferris rcely 20c lb Socf fc 1 1 Baby ffgiy 20c Dottfe olives ituffed with peppers Os 1 a 3 bottles 5 op ustar French ready to use regiy 2dc bottle i 1 5C i 8 1 China preserved regiy 20c pot i German xtra large ones regiy 10c lb clat Cox large size regiy 20c package Fig Imported Smyrna regiy 20c lb i Strawberries raspberrii In heavy syrup regiy 25c can a i 1 imperial 6 kinds ready use regly i 35 bottle Cognac Bottled in France star regiy 50 bottto Whisky Old mellow rye tcc 9 regiy bottle J4 gallon i ngcr ale Tomatoes SC 20c 90c 1 20 Alcalde solid packed regiy ipe can i Clear Lake1 regiy 15c can Co fi Eastern Georges wholi choice middles 3 cans 25c cans 12C ft IOC 2lC Listerinc bottle 65c Llsterated tooth powder 2OC a 600 Roger Galletr Plnaud reg ly 75 box 3 cake Ammo Violet lavender regiy 30c bottle 1 a 2 50 4ft Pise ijiSottir atoo Califorala Sse Fraadsee Thrtnth and CUy streets Oaklsed iSECLRTY MISCELLANEOUS onic or Scalil Mr Ledenrrlvea a free sppllcs tlon of Qplntoalea with ererr shtm poo 9 If jour bair fans out yoor scalp If lefc MZA It needs a tonje otaa oil bat A mcaieuc Lederers Quintonles the recent dlscoTerr of tdtrer tbpromt nent hairdresser Is doing wonderful work sad doa of testimonials an belna reetTdtelllji of 1U remark able resoits A 31 Make hair rrow tT Iaoiror contalos no oil duTcrent from eryi etber tonle made FOBSAUBlBTi No Prrcrntace FtarraacyAMS Market Owl Drna Co vji112S Market 8 Potta Dmi Co iVIOia Market lion Dro Oert viiS iff fi882 Market Baldwui I1iannacr119 EUIa Frank Cloosb i 400 CJU VT CMMaiiiilmAM PoweU Herbert rDncaafiiie98 Batter El Monte Fbannaer Jones sad fort GLEDERER hLt i in Itl ll a73y Sf i til iii 1 A tfimmim tMjjf MrtjUfiaitej3B SAVINGS BANK Milla Building 222 Montgomery 8t Guarantee Capital 300000 Reserve and Surplus 150000 Interact rsid oa beaosits Losas lUe WluruLLJj a JiXNES Prealdant WILLIAM BABCOCK Tle PrMidat 1 ABBOT JR Sacretam Director William Alvora Pf aa Hnrlttt Willlan Baaok UcOnteaea Adam Grant WlaflaU Jsaes BalSwsaV a Abort iiiiiaLi jXTtt amVt AaVllSfaiaKJ M4aaa shb Xaax iTBsamaBamMsasav 7 iiimUiwrCfwba 1 Beware of the dtsler who tries ta ufi Mi onihfargV hat good tm XI 8 SS la My SJt Ai i MM isf at a rm aTUiCBuiaa fAiiew i una im 11361 WXtKSTtteti 7liSrCU hrt J0RDAMrIvalaDliis7 ll tv MIT fcaHOTELS A PALACE HOTEL sit tat Writ Ooosit4 SwS aHba Lhd IWj afW MuiciBSB tiv ta rBA Bvaai 11 asm I 1 I 4 Jt Jafe v44Ka i sa mMSi Jmm 5 sKHJ usk iMi iMims i Ssi MV.