The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 10

10 FRANCHISE THEFTS WILL BE DEFEATED Collins Will Join the Minority Against the Big Steal. Heyer lias a Change of Heart and Wiil Vote Against the Monopoly -Predicament of the Street Committee- -Another Victory. THB cowardice of Supervisor Al- Heyer will avail him nothing, and fortunately will not injure the city. The projected franchise the Market Street Railway will not of the Board of Supervise lay the theft of the Importani street privileges will be de- Six members of the board axe jly opposed to the scheme, hese votes are enough to kill the i visor 'ollius has Joined this Important question and his vote will divide the board ns declares that he has been opthe Grant avenue loop and will vote against it it" it con on before the entire board this connection a most curious confusion has arisen. The members of the Street Committee claim that they do not know whether or not they have recommended the obnoxious iiises for adoption.

It is not by any means a certainty, therefore, 1 it the Street Committee will urge the franchises to-day for adoption. As a matter of fact the members of the Street Committee did not vote individually on Thursday to recommend the four franchises for adoption. After 1 several advocates of the measures had finished talking the chairman of declared that he pre- sumed there was no objection to the franchises that were asked for by the railroad company. No member of the committee made an objection and the clerk arrived at a perfectly legitimate conclusion that the committee favored the franehis- s. rvisor Collins, who is a member of the Street Committee, says that ht- was absent from the room at this critical moment and when he returned h'' was informed that nothing of importance had been done.

This assertion of Collins, coupled with his antag- onism to the four franchises, places a very different light upon the matter. Supervisor Kalben, who is also a member of the Street Committee and was absent at the meeting on Thursday, in likewise opposed to the franchise steal. Supervisor Attridge, another member of the Street Committee, will not say that he is in favor of the thefr. Under these circumstances it is very unlikely that the committee will Its conclusions which were so strangely adopted. If a recommendation is It will, aln-ady indicat -d.

be defeated, as Supervisors Perrault, Lackmann, Byfcngton, Deasy, Kalben and jvill oast their votes against it. In speaking about the matter yesterday Supervisor Collins was emphatic in his opposition the proposed franchises. If the people want the franchise they can wait, he believes, until the operation of the new charter. Supervisor Collins was seen Mill V.i!- ley spoke as follows: "Last -Thursday, when the matter franchises came up before the board, I was out in the ante-room. my return to the board room they told tlvy had been taken under advisement! and no recommendation whatever made, they were recommended afterward I know nothing abotit H.

I know asked for that Grant avenue and Bush street business. 1 voted against it last week and will votn against it again. I Intend to cxi views at the proper time. 1 am against it: I don't think It is the proper 'thing. That Is not the franchise that was originally railed the and I don't see why we should stick that in there.

1 tun opposed to it for the present. If the charter is going into effect let the city g-et the benefit of these franchises." This settles the matter definitely. The gigantic steal has been prevented and the city will retain the valuable privileges its streets for legitimate competition, li is fortunate that today is Che last day upon which the great theft might have been accomd. the time limit has been reached. The business men nnd property owners of the northern and southern parts of the town will receive the road for which they have persistently agitated and the raid of the monopoly has been rendered fruitless.

Supervisor Heyer has come to the conclusion that he has had time enough in which to investigate thoroughly the whole franchise problem. He does not want to learn anything more about the affair. he is now convinced that the franchises should not be granted. Ac- cordingly he pays lie will vote against them He wan seen last nicht and declared that ho had. reached a decision against the proposed franchise.

If he keeps his word his vote will be tli" seventh, one more than is necessary to defeat the iniquitous measure. Another victory has been registered for the people. NIPPON MARU IS. DOCKED AT LAST SHE WILL DISCHARGE AND LOAD IN FOUR DAYS. Robbery on the Water Front Steamer Jeanie Sails for St.

Michael. San Pedro Arrives. The thoroughly disinfected steamer Nippon Maru went back to Mail dock yesterday afternoon. She was fumigated the United States quarantine officials and Bent from Angel I to hf-r dock. The State Board of Trade h'-r Into the stream for another fumigating, and this has now been done to the satisfaction of State Quarantine Officer Cohen.

All laws have now obeyed, and as there can be i i of contagion the work of discharging the vessel began early this morning. The work of discharging and loading will go on day and night, and it is hoped to get the vessel away on her return trip to the Orient by next Friday. By that time her officers an i crew will be out of quarantine If no asea break out, and they will at once rejoin their ship. Rossi i 1 Ratto's sain. at Washington street was burglarized Saturday night and a dozen bottles of whisky, 200 cigars and some small change stolen.

The Harbor Police are the trail of the robbers. The steamer Jeanle. under charter to the Alaska Commercial Company, sailed for Bt. Michael yesterday. She took awaj number of passengers and a very large cargo.

Among tin- latter was a considerable quantity of hay and lumber. The steamer CoquiUe River arrived a Harbor yesterday with the steamer San Pedro In tow. The latter is a new vessel and conies here to have her machinery put in. AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. The usual routine for the entertainment of pleasure-seekers was followed at the park and Cliff House yesterday.

At both places bunds rendered select programmes, the people. walked and drove and wheeled, and so passed the day. But one accident occurred at the park. George Harvey, who resides at 405 Minna street, was th victim of a bicycle collision. The identity of the other man was not learned.

He escaped without injury. Harvey, however, struck the ground with great force, and besides sustaining a serious laceration of the lip was rendered unconscious. Ho was taken to the Park Hospital; where it was found that he was suffering from concussion, but he recovered sufficiently in the course of a few hours to removed to his home. A big crowd as usual gathered at the Chutes, children of all sorts and ages being, in the majority, and each one of these youngsters was presented with a "Dtwey gun. The vaudeville theater and the many attractions were crowded to their fullest capacity, all the -visitors passing a pleasant day.

Many additional attractions have been prepared for the Fourth, Including a balloon ascension by Mark' berg, and the biggest crowd of the season is expected. The results of the contests at Sutro's Baths areas follows: Fifty-yard James Mugan first. E. Perry second. 100---yard Edward Ralston first, H.

IS. Seebacn second. 100-yard Won by R. I)ahl. Springboard Won by J.

A. Laird. Hich Won by C. Donovan. Tub "Won by Durnfield.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1899. SHOT DOWN AS SHE SCREAMED FOR ASSISTANCE Mrs. Sanchez Killed in a Saloon. A SUNDAY MORNING TRAGEDY EDUARIKD MUSCAT SPED THE FATAL BULLET. Made a Feeble Attempt to Kill Himself While His Victim Was Writhing in Her Last Agony.

Mrs. Sofia Sebastlana Sanrhez. aged 22 years, was shot and killed yesterday morning in Blanken's saloon at the corner of Broadway nnd Kearny street by Eduardo Muscat, with whom she had i been A buUet from his revolver entered her mouth as she was in the act screaming for help. It plowed its way upward through the hones of her skull, making Its exit on the top of her head She died a few minutes later at the Harbor Receiving Hospital. After shooting the woman, Muscat turned the revolver against himself, but, probably through cowardice, nis aim was so bad that he missed his head and shot twice through his hat.

He is at the City Prison. charged with murder. Muscat's fear that the woman was on tha point Of deserting him seems to have been the motive for the crime, although he said after the shooting that the fatal quarrel arose from the fact that Mrs. Sanchez, having been informed by him that he was to leave her. had refused to return jewelry she had taken fr a Russian, 34 years old.

and first met Mrs. Sanchez last January at Vallejo At that time he was a fireman i on the United States collier Nero and she 1 an habitue of Senorita Shaffe's dance hall, 501 Pennsylvania avenue. A month ago Muscat says, he came to this city to get rid of the woman, although telegrams! found in her trunk tell a different story. At any rate, i he couple took a room at the New Montreal House. Stockton! i street "kept by P.

Casavielle. They quarreled so incessantly and Muscat a the woman to such an extent that the proprietor gave them notice last that they would have to move. 9 morning Muscat and Mrs. Sancliez entered Blankens place and called for drinks, which were served by the proprietor, who immediately about his business, paying no particular attention to them. Occasionally he heard loud words, but could not make out their import.

Finally about 11 o'clock Muscat borrowed 25 cents from him. and after another drink went out with Mrs. Sanchez. In a short time the woman returned, being followed almost Immediate ly by Muscat. "Keep that man away from me." exclaimed Mrs.

Sanchez to Blanken. pointing to Muscat. "Keep him away." Muscat brushed by her and went into the bar through the swinging door. Blanken went In to advise Muscat to leave Mrs. Sanchez alone and to give her the opportunity he thought she desired of Slipping away.

Instead of doing so, however, the woman followed the grocer Inside and stood in front of the bar as if to resume an interrupted conversation. Blanken left the quarreling couple to go into the front of the store, but had not been there more than a. minute when I he heard a shot. Rushing through the door, he saw Muscat tire the second time, the muzzle of his revolver being within a few inches of the woman's mouth. As Mrs.

Sanchez fell on the floor. Muscat directed the revolver against his own head and pulled the. trigger, emitting a yell as it exploded and falling to the Hour. Blanken, although an old man. I jumped on the murderer and grabbed the I weapon.

Still yelling, Muscat pulled the trigger twice, before; the revolver was taken from him by the storekeeper. By this time Officers Haggett and Fowle had arrived. They placed Muscat, who was supposed to be mortally injured, under arrest and sent for the patrol wagon. Dr. J.

H. O'Connor was summoned from the County Jail, and, hoping to save the woman's life, had her sent to the Harbor i Receiving Hospital, where she died before they could get her on the operating I table. Her body was taken to the Morgue. By this time it had been ascertained that Muscat was not wounded at all. He was taken to the City Prison and booked for murder.

Dr. Rice of the Receiving Hospital made an examination of him and found that he had four scratches on his face and it few slight powder burns. A hole in the rim of his hat and two in the crown showed where his misdirected bullets had sped. The prisoner was taken later before Captain of Detectives Bohen, where he warned that anything he might say would be used against him. He answered that he was ready to tel! all he knew.

He said he was born in Odessa, Russia, thirty-four years ago. and after knocking around the world considerably had gone into the navy as fireman and made one trip on the Nero to Manila. On. his re- turn to this country he received his discharge. He said he met Mrs.

Sanchez last January at Vailejo, but tiring of her he left her and- came alone to this city, where she followed him. Resolving, however, to get rid of the woman he reenlisted in the navy and was to go away on the Albatross. told this to Mrs. Sanchez, he said, and it made her furious. A few days ago, Muscat continued, the woman had stolen from him a silver watch, a chain and a gold pin and $42 in money, which she refused to return to him.

While she was with him in Blanken' saloon, she scratched his face in her rage, and threw a glass at him; also offering to go down the street and purchase a knife with which he could kill her. Muscat having the revolver in his pocket, but professed to know nothing of the shooting. Mrs. Sanchez was a very good looking young woman, and is said to have come of a good family in Mazatlan, Mexico. Her maiden name "was Valdez.

Her husband, Antonio Sanchez, and a 6-year-old son are in Mexico. The famous old WHISKY Is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. The Son of His First C. Merkle, the father of Christopher i Bferkle, the burglar who boldly departed from the midst of guards and deputy sheriffs in Judge Lawlor's courtroom Sat- i urday, wishes it understood that his wayward son is not the offspring of his present Wife. The convict's mother iiaa been (if-Hil about fourteen years.

The father is i very much exercised over his son's con- tlnued lapses from the straight and nar- i row way. The poor old man has nothing but Words of the strongest condemnation for the hardened criminal. DODGE CAUSES HAVOC AMONG THE MERCHANTS The Personal Property Assessments Enormously Increased. Assessor Advances City and County Values Millions of Dollars Some of the Tax Evaders That Were Caught in the Raid. DR.

WASHINGTON DODGE, the Assessor of San Francisco, has completed the assessment roll of the city and county and is ready to submit for inspection a document that will startle' the community. The Assessor has increased enormously the personal property assessments of merchants, business men and capitalists. In some instances the assessment for this year is thousands of times greater than it was for the last fiscal year. The figures in detail will astound the people of the city, for a casual inspection will demonstrate that hundreds of merchants have heretofore es-aped their just obligation to the cits and have shifted to the shoulders of others the burdens that belonged to them. It is out of the question to compare the assessments of last year and this year fn detail, hut over eighty typical examples have been chosen and they illustrate with absolute certainty not only that an equitable division of community burdens has been made this year, but that behind the assessment of last year a great public scandal lurked.

It should not be forgotten that in the comparisons that will follow I reference is mad' 1 only to personal property assessment. Assessments on real property are not discussed, as the Assessor is not yet in a position to give thorn and they possess no particular significance. enormous increases have been made in personal property. In real property the changes made by the Assessor are few and unimportant. In comparing eighty-seven personal property assessments of last year with the assessments this year on the same property a startling condition facts is revealed.

The total assessment for the personal property of those eighty-seven persons, corporations and firms" was $3,515,056 last year. The for the same firms, persons and corporations for this year was 58.415.210. It may readily be seen, therefore, that fraud or negligence marked the first assessment. No attempt will be made to deny this accusing fact, as nearly all of the persons, firms and corporations have already paid their taxes upon the assessed valuation of their personal properly as fixed by Assessor Dodge. These eighty-seven firms will pay taxes on an assessed valuation which is greater this year, or nearly double what it was last year.

The result of this enormous increase is at once apparent. The total assessed valuation city and county property is enormously increased. As it increases the rate of taxation decreases and Dodge estimates that the rate of $1,073 adopted by the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisor? will be reduced at. least 5 cents on the dollar, making the lowest taxation in many years. Nor is this all.

In the matter of bonds of a quasi-public character and of corporations the Assessor expects to add assessable values aggregating to his roll. The Attorney General is expected at any moment to render a decision telling whether or not these bonds may be taxed. This matter has rested in doubt for fifteen years and a decision is now anxiously awaited. It was promised last Friday and is again promised for to-day. It is perhaps interesting to note that the Assessor has already collected $500,000 personal property taxes, which is $100,000 more than his predecessor collected for the entrre preceding year.

Some of the Individual increases deserve more than passing comment. The tax evaders have had a very bad case of consternation. Mose Gunst. for example, has been raised from $11,240 to $26 500. P- Huntington.

that shirker of all legitimate obligations, has had his personal property ass. ssment CHURCH OF ST. JOHN WELCOMES ITS PASTOR Rev. G. G.

Eldridge Chosen to Fill an Important Mission. Yesterday afternoon services were held in St. John's Presbyterian Church, corner of Octavia and California streets, the occasion being the installation of Rev. G. G.

St. John's new pastor. Rev. James NVoodworth performed the offices of mod. rater, the sermon was preached by Rev.

H. N. Bevier. the charge to the pastor was by Rev. S.

Wheeler and thp charge to the people by Rev. R. W. Reynolds. The services brought out a large attendance, as the church has been without a pastor for the past two years, and all the parishioners wire eager to welcome Dr.

Klurtdge. whose fame has preceded him to the city. Dr although a young man, has already made his mark In the ecclastical world. Graduating with high honors from the San Anselmu Presbyterian Seminary some four or live years ago. he was cailed to the pastorate of Vacavuie.

There he rapidly acquired such a reputation for eloquence and general ability that the congregation of St. Jopn iook- Ins around some one to take charge of the church, came to the conclusion that none could so well fill the important position as the young minister who was yes- Gre.at things are looked for from Dr. Fldridee who has entered upon his pastorate under the happiest of auspices. DR. THORNE'S ACCIDENT.

Nearly Loses a Leg as a Result of Jumping On a Car. For the fact that, in time, he will be able to walk again on two good, sound legs, young Dr. Walter Thome must give thanks to good blood, a sound constitution and the skillful ministrations of his brother physician. Frank Thompson. Luck had nothing to do with Dr.

Thome's sorry plight is due to the fact that on the 3d of last month he tried to board a Jones street car while it was in motion, and failed. In falling he scraped his ahin bone in the vicinity of the knee. At the time nothing was thought of the matter, as it was considered only a painful bruise, which in time would heal it- Bel But the days went by the wound, increased from $16,320 to $40,000 and probably thinks he is getting off easily. Sanford Sachs hasn't recovered from the shock yet. His assessment was raised from the ridiculous figure of $100 to $25,000.

James L. Flood will pay upon a basis of $29,500 instead of $5000. The Southern Pacific Company will try to justify its evil existence by paying on a basis of $153,100, instead of $46,750. Herrin must be out of town. The American Bank and Trust Company escaped last year with an assessment of $37,414.

This year it will payon a basis of $159,702. Among the more important of the others are the following: Carrau Green, from $1800 to Baldwin Jewelry Company, from $7000 to M. J. Brandenstein, from $3380 to $110,000: M. Plum from $5215 to Meyerstein from $19,050 to S.

Bachman, $60,250 to W. P. Morgan, from $4175 to L. Elkus from $1700 to H. Liebes.

from $46,055 to $179,258: Goodall, Perkins from $2600 to $11.551 Murphy, Grant from $460,130 to $621,177. The full list of eighty-seven changes arc as follows: stead of healing, grew worse. An examination revealed the fact that the bone was so badly injured as to make an operation accessary. Consequently. Dr.

Thome tered the hospital ami submitted to ing his leg opened and the bone scraped. The injured limb mended so slowly that it was thought that it would be necessary I to remove several Inches of the bone and substitute wire. It has been decided, however, thai the besl results will be obtained by the removal of about an Inch of decayed bone, which will be taken from his shin, leaving an indenture which, however, time nature will eventually till in. making: the leg as good as ever. In ihe Interval the doctor Is forced to remain on his bed suffering- untold torture unable to console himself with the knowledge of just when he may obtain his release.

Dr. Thorne. one of the foremost of the younger generation of physicians in this city, has a host of friends who will sympathize with him in his misfortune. SERMON ON THE HIDDEN SPRING OF INFLUENCE Rev. Dr.

John A. B. Wilson Talks of the Leaven of Christianity. At the Howard-street Methodist copal Church Chaplain Allenswortb i preached to a large congregation in the i morning. At night the pastor.

Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, preached on "The Hidden Spring of Influence" from Matt.

xiii "The kingdom of heaven is like unto leaven- which a woman took and hid In three measures of meal until thf whole was leavened," saying in part: The simplicity of the Savior's methods at- I trarts us. While others sought for things that were new and strange and that would glorify i their own scholarship Jesus took the most i commonplace and best understood things In life i and made them vehicles for conveying the fundamental principles of his system. The 1 kingdom of God. that is, the kingship of God. la human life; the principles of Its entrance, i dominion and domination are like unto yeast which a woman mixed with flour until it had so imparted Its nature to the body that the whole was risen to a condition which made good bread possible out of the combination.

The object of the woman Is to produce good bread, nnd the object of the antitype is to bring a human life under the absolute control of tne divine principles of government. Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist. At Kapp Street, tamale Grotto: The Brooklyn Bridge has contracted feet since it was opened to the public. RESIDENTS WILL TRY TO CLOSE THE NYMPHIA Nightly Revelries and No Molestation. UNITED ACTION AGAINST IT FATHER CARAHER SFEAKS FOR HIS PARISH.

All Religions and Creeds Will Come Together to Put an End to the Open Illicit Traffic. Despite the protests of justly indignant and wrathful public, the Nymphia, a lodgment for degraded is an established fact. All efforts to remove these outcasts from the thickly populated portion of the town have so far been a complete failure as the present traffic proves. Rut thn inhabitants of the north end of the town will soon act and employ every legal measure to remove this new blot upon their section of the city. The feeling of opposition to this ground-Moor hotel on Pacific and Stocki ton streets is augmenting hour by hour.

It will nut be long before some drastic measures are adopted to put an end to the institution, and the people are now waiting' for the call to bring them together in general mass meeting. During the construction of the build- I ing Father Caraher of St. Francis Parish fought the builders and owners at every move. He was partially successful in his endeavors to prevent the incursion of these femmea dv pave into his district. On Saturday night last the alley was opened to visitors and remains so at the i present time.

There has been a general disposition among the clergy of every denomination in that part of the city to unite and fight the matter to a conclusion. In this conneoi tion Father Caraher said last night: I did not know that this place was opened, as I have been very busily engaged in spiritual affairs. If it is so, that Is the signal for a systematic and general opposition to its continuance. We will meet In a general assembly in the ver near future representatives of all churches and creeds. This thing must not be endured, and the people of this district will not suffer It.

Of course, there are some people who favor It. but they are not the morally people. The great majority will fight it bitterly. The fact that this so-called Nymphla is now in nightly operation forces us to do all in our power to remedy the evil, which can only be done by competing the denizens to remove from their houses of shame and pollution. In this 1 voice ihe spirit of the people living within the bounds of my parish.

may take a few days before we collect our forces, hut when we do there will be a concert of action. This so-called Nymphia breeds degradation, vice, sin and the rotting of the soul. Methodist Church Dedicated. STOCKTON. July The Epworth Methodist Episcopal Chapel in the Fair Oaks was dedicated this morning, making the fourth Methodist Church of the city.

Rev. Robert Trevarrow delivered the address, and the following programme was given: Voluntary. Miller; congregational hymn; by pastor; duet, Arthur Codd and Mrs. Miller; "History of Chapel," Miss Mary Dixon; financial statement, Frank Durrand: quartt-t song. A.

('odd, D. Miller, Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller; address, "Our Cordial Principals," the pastor: song by congregation; doxolngy and benediction. Chinawarc If it's Up-to-Date CMnaware you want Try Great Tea Go's Have ioo Stores That's Why Quality so Good Prices so Reasonable 661 Market opp. Powell.

Central Store. Sixth St. 705 Larkin St 2510 Mission St. 1419 Polk St. 3000 Sixteenth St.

1819 Devisadero St. 1 40 Ninth St. 52 1 Montgomery ay. 355 Hayes St. 218 1 bird st; 2732 24th St- Mission St.

2008 Fillmorc St. 500 Kcarny St. 52 Market Street Headquarters. OAKLAND 1185 23d Aye. 1237 Broadway.

616 K. Twelfth St. 1510 Seventh St. I3SS Park St. SAN near Fourth.

Carrau Green Baldwin Jewelry Co Braunswelger Co I Greenbaum. Weil Michaels. Haas Bros H. Levi A Co M. .1.

Brandensteln Co C. M. Plum Co Franklin Pro Kalin Klein Co Rosenthal, Feder Co I California Wine Lnohman Jacob! Siebe Bros. Plageman i Wilmerding, Loewe I Reos Bros Meyersteln Co J. Baumgarten Co I Chas.

Mattheas Co I S. American Bank and Trust Co. M. Scbusaler Co i W. P.

Morgan I Aranson i T. Brillant i Macondray Co P. Huntington Davis. Schonwaaaer Co L. Elkus Co I San ford Sachs I A.

Flelshacker James L. Flood Southern Pacific Railroad Simon Silverdlng Tried Co H. Llet.es I Mau, Sadler Co Mendei.son Bros I Daniel Meyer Neville Co Pacific Sheet Metal Co Raphael (Inc.) Redlngton. A Co I Roth. Blum Co Sachs Bros I L.

Saroni Co I Schweitzer Co Stein." Simon Co N. B. Walters Raphael. Well Co I Rlnaldo Bros Pa ttoslen Co B. Horn Alphonse lis Goodall, Perkins Co Goldstone Bros Man.

Pi, Purser Weiner Abramson-Heunsch Co I Murphy, Grant Co M. Friedman Co M. a. Qunat Co 1 A. Andrews Bare Bros i Bauer Bros i California Powder Co Hlrsch Co Zellerbach Son Adelsdorfer Mlchalitschke Bros.

Co Son Bros I Rosenthal Tillmann Bendel alack Co I Levi Strauss A- Co L. Dlnkelapiel Sons W. H. Nolan Co i M. Eh man Co Coghlll Cohen I Charles Lyons Gets Pros Harris Bros.

Co Heller. Baohman Go Hoffman, Rothschild Co 1. Kline Co Kohiberg, Strauss Frohman NAMES. MO $1,800 7,000 5,865 32,900 63.435 60,550 3,380 6.215 17,725 22,670 14,446 162,402 64.285 34.356 19,380 35,650 19,050 S3 So 3 70,000 12,000 75,010 125,000 128,718 44.000 575 I 30," 255.1 2,460 10,550 60,250 100,000 37.414 159,702 13,390 40.000 4.175! 23.872 5.600 13,600 2,0001 5.0001 24.400 16.320' 40.000 9.200 25,000 1.7.v» 33,905 100! 25.000 4.762 10,457 5,000 29.500 46.780 153.100 3.375 12,000 22.835 40.0.10 46.055 179.258 22,8651 35.000 8.620 31 0 141.860 373.210 42.100 60,00.) 62.072 95.125 30.295 39.615 143.452 173.982 16.000 35,000 107, 200,000 9.850 16,000 41.610 95.000 66,400 100.000 130.000 175.001 150.000 175.00) 12,001 1 30,000 9,510 20,56.8 3.570 53.565 2.825 15.335 2.600 11.551 5.50) 16.000 10,000 20,000 I 460,130 621.177 27,500 45.000 11,240 25,50) 10,000 23.500 15,100 25.000 36.550 70.000 112,869 201,000 14,80) 30.000 28.275 47.000 6.250 19.734 13.66"! 30.000 20,225 42,360 22,090 42,500 I 1P6.fi7.-. 126.000 41.076 .85.000 1 399,.

500,000 38,300 15,480 20.00) 29,165 40.00) 24,124 28.000 10,000 18,00) 20,100 31.282 10,589 18.000 49,850 90.000 30,700 75.000 23,705 35.000 22,500 40.000 i53.515,066|56,415,210 I 50,00 40,001 100,000 40.0<X 13,600 10,000 24.400 lO.ll'M. 25.000 33,905 25.000 10,457 1 Totals Mil AI F9 iIULT OMLLO. During this month our customers will find Extraordinary Bargains in all our Departments. FOURIEXTRAyALUES. taffetaTskirts.

15 dozen TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS (extra quality), with 4 ruffes on each, in the following colors: Purples Cyrano New Blue, Cardinal, Lavender. Cerise and Price $6 Each. Good value for $8.50. GALATEA CLOTH. 3 cases ENGLISH PRINTED GALATEA, full 29 inches wide, in fancy stripes and plain colors.

Price 12k: Yard. Worth 20c. FRENCH ORGANDIES. 50 pieces PRINTED FRENCH ORGANDIES, in a splendid assortment of new floral designs, goods full 32 Price Yard. Regular price 20c Yard.

MERSIL LININGS. 150 pieces GENUINE MERSIL DRESS LININGS (36 inches wide), in all the new colors, such as New Blues, Greens, Purples, Turquoise, Cyrano and Black. Price 12k: Yard. Good value for 20c Yard. We will also continue this week our Special of FINE WHITE EMBROIDERIES.

111, 113. 115, 117. 119. 121 POST STREET. gOLDBERG BDWEM CO New Arrived Japan English Breakfast A Ceylon Following our list of specials we quote a few every day prices; read them over SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday fresh dozen 20c Pasha blend 2 lbs 55c Pure, fresh reg'ly 35c Ferris 16c This brand maintains the highest reputation for quality and uniformity 18c lb Tomato 15c Made in New York by Gordon Dilworth Our reg'ly 20c bottle Baking Excelsior 30c I You save money and lots of disappointment iv by using this brand 3ID reg'ly 40c and $1 50 Co's doz $4 00 rich, sweet and dry reg'ly $5 00 Lantern Candles dozen 10c Will burn 3 hours Box of 53.

75 At random from our catalogue OFCX whiskey oo Yin Tonlque Marian! oo bottle 65 Florida Water 45 Eagle Milk 15 Imperial Granum 60 Fpps' Cocoa jo Malted Milk 40c an! heatena 30 Pearllne 10 Nestles Food 45 Alma Shoe Polish 15 I Tamales (Chicken) doz 81 10 Hunvadi Janos bottle 25 Kraft's Chocolate (Vigor) Ib Oo Your summer vacation will prove both pleasant and profitable if you con- sult our country department. Mail orders carefully executed here Ait Pii.e 215 Suiter aSoo California San 107; Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland London Smoke Glasses Eye protectors for the summer season. They can be had in any style or shape. Including those witn new never slips. tilts or wavers.

Kodaks and photographic supplies. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Bausch Lomb-Zeiss Stereo Glasses. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Factory on lacs.

Quick repairing. Main 10. scientific A 642. Market St. instruments nimnwi.

Radway's Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause perfect -digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache. Biliousness, Con- stipation.

Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 2oc a box. At Druggists, or by mall. RADWAY New York..