The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895. FEAST OF THE PASSOVER, The Seventh Day Duly Ob- served in the Various Synagogues. ADDRESSES BY THE RABBIS. Orthodox Hebrews W1Il Cease Fast- ing at Sunset This Evening. The seventh day of the festival of Pass- over was appropriately celebrated by the Hebrews of San Francisco yesterday. The principal feature of the day’s observance was the recital of that portion of the book of Exodus which relates to the crossing of the Red Sea by the ancient Israelitesand the drowning of their pursuers by the wa- ters of the gulf. Ason the first and second daysof the feast, services were held in all the temples and sermons appropriate to the occasion were delivered by the rabbis. AT THE TEMPLE EMANU-EL. Rabbi Voorsanger On ‘‘Some .Buggestions of the Passover. Preaching at the Temple Emanu-El, Dr. Voorsanger said that “it was extraordinary to observe how, in the course of centur there have accumulated so many interpre- tations regarding Passover. The celebra- tion of to-day does not differ in its main characteristics from that of olden days. The representations of the Paschal Lamb are still upon our tables, asare many of the agricultural emblems; but asre, interpretation of the feast, it seems that the rabbis of Israel in the olden times were quite as liberal as we can undertake to be to-day. The interpretation of anything necessarily indicates an independent course of thought. The interpretations of men regarding certain subjects become different in course of time, therefore the idea of the Passover itself must have undergone nu- merous changes in regard to the principles upon which it rests.” “The feast of Passover,” continued Dr: Voorsanger, “besides being an historical festival, is an agricultural one. It was so observed in Palestine, and in the modern celebration we have the two suggestions— the historical and the agricultural. One of the strangest features of the Passover is that it can be interpreted in so many ways. The anci rabbis thought that the feast is the herald of achange, an emblem of the law of change that is given to the world by the law of God—from spring to summer and from summer to winter. Birth, growth, development, decline, death; but it does not stop there, for out of that comes life again. We see that in na- ture, where there is no death, but everlast- | ing change, the change of light and dark ness and of day and night. Yet is there no death, for death means destruction, and God destroys nothing.”’ Dr. Voorsanger concluded with some re- marks on the doctrine of the Hebrews con- cerning the resurrection. WE ARE NOT MATERIALISTIC. Dr. Nisto Lays the Ax at s Very Popular | Superstition, A good audience was assembled at| Sherith Israel Synagogue yesterd: Mrs. | H. J. Stewart had arranged a special pro- | gramme of classic musical compositions, which were beauti! choir under her direction. Dr. Hiller'san- | them, “Round Jerusalem Stand the Mount- | ains,” was sung by a quartet, with Frank | Coflin in the tenor solo part. Inthe Hallel | and other parts of the service, Miss Milli- cent Flynn and Miss Ella V. McCloskey, soprano and contralto respectively, per- | formed their parts in an admirable manner. | Dr. Jacob Nieto discussed the guestion | whether the present age is or is not a ma- | terialistic one. He | The charge of materialism leveled against the present and the rising generation is un- founded, and further that it cannot possibly be substantiated. Tomy mind the statementis no | more true to-day that we are degenerating into materialism than it was a century ago, and it | seems peculiar to me that in the face of the un- | controvertible evidence to the contrary any | one can hold the opinion that we are deterior- ating moral 111 all the forebodings and prophecies of the Beers of 0ld have been fulfilled, then we to-day are sunk into perdition. If all the foreshadow ings of the cynics and pessimists of the last few centuries are realized to-day, then we are a people entirely bereit of spiritual aspiration. Are we less spiritual because we can_compre- end & truth without any material vehicle ing found necessary? Arte we to-day only blocks and stones because we can conceive through our reason the principles which in Sormes yeats were possible 0 the conception onmly through the material accessories by which it was sought to affect the mind through the senses? Do we love and admire virtue less? Is vice less loathsome in our eyes? Have we depraved the ideals of the past, or have we not sought to brighten every ethical truth, every righteous and moral principle, every human sentiment, every Godlike impuise, Could the old Greek votary of Zeus return and behold our form of worship he would term us heathen. Were the old Roman devotee of the host of Olympus to observe us he would aarvel that we had not been exterminated by the strong right arm of Jove. To take into ae- count the outeries of the various agitators that have descended, upon the general immorality of the human family, one is astounded that the world still continues to exist. END AND AIM OF LIFE. Babbi M. 8. Levy's Sermon at the Temple Beth Israel. Preaching at the Geary-street Temple yesterday, Rabbi Levy based his discourse on “The End and Aim of Life.” Taking his text from Psalm cxxxviii, verse 4, the Rabbi said: The end and aim of life is the subject that I desire to engage your minds on this seventh dey of the Passover. The end for which a be- ing is created must be determined by its na- ture. In proportion as we know the powers, properties and structure of the various orders of creation we are prepared to comprehend the good for which they are severally designed. In Tegard to inferior creatures, plant or animal, their end is easily understood, on account of the comparatite simplicity of their constituent elements, and because they obey unerringly the laws of their existence. But when we come to consider man we are beset with difficulties. Man is notsimple in his organic elements. He unites in himself two natures apparently quite dissimilar- physical and the spiritual. He is not by ne sity subjected to the laws of the universe. He has inward freedom; freedom of will—s power of following the law of his own 1mind in oppo- sition to all outward impulses. Accordingly what infinite variety there is in human pur- suits! What vastness of desire and enterprise! What a contrast between the unchanging in- gtincts of the brute and the tumultuous con- flicts, hopes and fears, thoughts and boundless l-hghltmns of the human soul! ow then shall we determine the end of the human being? Why was he made—this mys- terious creature—driven by 5o many impulses, gifted with such diverse powers, and free to turn them in such countlessdirections? Ithas sometimes been said to man’s reproach that he is doomed 1o more servile toil than the beast of the field; that no creature is so plainly marked out for work as he; thaton no other does the burden rest so heavily. He mustearn his bread by the sweat of his brow. But in this work he puts forth faculties of which no animal shows a irace. * * * To procure subsistence, com- To fort and pleasure for the body the human jnteilect has explored all kingdoms of neture; penetrated the mind, traversed the sky with instruments of vision to find a guidance across the sea, analyzed the constituent elements of all substances; risen to a perceptionof the great laws which guide the universe. For the sake of preserving the body, ina word, mind has expended an intellectual energy boundless and expansive as the universe itself. Can we bring ourselves to'believe, then, that this mind was made only for the body: the greater for the lesser; the un- limited and ever growing spirit for a short- lived organization of dust? Can it bethat a wer of intellect so unmeasured and ex- ustless in its ranges has been brought into being merely to dru ds the | | given and the depositions of J. H. Ro: ally rendered by the | T ence? How could such waste of mind be recon- ciled with the wisdom of the mm:ented mind? A good programme of music was ren- dered by the choir under the direction of Professor H. J. Stewart. Services To-Day. The Taylor-street and Geary-street syna- gogues will hold services to-day at 10 o'clock A. 3. and the festival will close this partaken of by the orthodox. A SWITCHMAN'S DEATH. Eight Thousand Dollars Damages Agninst the Southern Pacific. In Judge Sanderson’s court Lillian Holmes recovered $3000 damages in her suit against the Southern Pacific Company for causing the death of her husband, W liam E. Holmes. Holmes was a switchman, an old railroad employe, who entered the employ of the company August 13, 1394, the Peraita yards at West Oakland he re- ceived injuries resulting in his death on | September 29. » 5 The deceased, it was shown on the trial, had gone to a boxcar standing on the track for the purpose of making a coupling with a flatcar, which_ was moved back for the purpose. ‘L'he drawhead of the flatcar was so far above the standard height that in- stead of meeting the drawhead of the box- car it rode over it, and crushed the switch- man. The suit was hard fought. It cameon first on April 7, when the *jury was evening, when leavened food can again be | On September 21, 1894, about dusk, in THE BARBERS' NEW LAW, 1Al Shops Must Be Closed at Twelve o’clock on Sundays. NO OPPOSITION IS EXPECTED, It Is Hoped to Secure Eight o’clock Closing on Week Days as Well. The new law regarding the closing of barber-shops on Sunday is creating a con- siderable amount of discussion among the | barbers, although there seems to be no ab- | solute antagonism toit. The interests of the different shops vary, but what objec- | tion there is to the law does not come from | those shops which will be least benefited | by its passage. | Thereisno question of the value of the |law among the journeymen who work in | the shops nor among the owners of shops | not connected with any hotel. - It was from these hotel shops that most objection to have been made, as all barbers have com- plied with the new section. W. G. Seppich, one of the proprietors of the Russ House shop, and Jake Heinz, who hasa shop on Pine street, near Kearny, i were appointed to form a committee to lock after the enforcement of the new iaw. | In sheaking of the law Mr. Seppich said: *“This new section will work a hardship on nn one and will make things much easier for i the journeymen barbers. Some shops have been in the habit of keeping open after 12 o'clock on Sundays and that has com- pelled others; then the hours were ex- tended a little more, until up to a short time ago a number of the shops kept open | until 6 o’clock every Sunday. It was these that the law was especially directed at. _““There has been practically no complaint since the regulation went into effect, and | have given us least trouble. " There can be no doubt of ‘the benefit of the law, but the trouble has always been that the skops would not stayed together. If one shopde- cided to close at 12 o'clock and another alittle farther up the street kept open. the ! first man was compelled tp keep open, too. | We expected the most complaint from the | hotel . barbers, and par!irulurly from the | shops which " are located in the hotels which catch the transient trade; suclr hotels, for instance, as the Baldwin, Pal- { ace, Occidental and the Russ. Frequently | the overland trains arrive in time to bring | the guests to the hotels just hefore 12 o'clock on Sundays. Unless they hurry right down to thi op they must go with- out a shave or shave themselves, but here- after the clerk at the desk can inform any guest who needs the services of a barber that he must apply at once. ‘‘As to the criticism that the law will pros \ THE IDEAL BARBER-SHOP THAT WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SUNDAYS AND AT 8 O'CLOCK ON WEEK DAYS. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] empaneled. It was continued two day when the testimony of Mrs. Holmes and H. W. Bell, two_fellow-laborers of tt deceased, were read. Upon the showin made the plaintiff, represented by Mess Delmas & Shortridge, rested. The railroad by its att C. Campbell and C. L. Ac for a mnonsuit. This motion was over- ruled. It was renewed when the defend- ant’s testimony was completed and was again denied. Yesterday the final arguments were made by Messrs. Delmas and Ackerman and the case submitted to the jury P. M. After being out about three hours a verdict for the plaintiff for $3000 was returned. WA A PER DIEM BT | Annual Gathering of the Car Accountants’ Associ- ation To-Day. Half Cars Belonging to Vari- ous Companles. The International Association of Car Accountants meet in annual convention in this city this morning in the maple room of the Palace Hotel. Most of the delegates came in yesterday on a special train from | the south. These car accountants are the men who, for their respective roads, have charge of the handling of the car equipment. They attend to the distribution of cars for load- ing, order fast freight by telegraph, keep | track of where cars go to from their own | lines and keep account of the miles trav! E eled by cars of other lines on theirs, so as | to make the proper credits. | Pennsyivania Railway Company in one of their cars to San Francisco, that company would receive the full rate of freight over its own line and 6 mills per mile for each mile passed over on the other lines on its way to this city. With nearly a million and a half of freightcars to look after in this country it will be seen that the car ac- | countants of the country have something to do. This is the twentieth annual convention | of the association, whose members include | the accountants of all the roads of im- portance in the United States and Canada. The special train with the delegates and the ladies accompanying them, numbering nearly 150 in all, arrived in San Diego last Friday, where William McKay, the car ac- countant of the Southern Pacific, assumed charge of the excursion and took them to Los Angeles, Riverside, Redlands, Pasa- dena, Santa. Monica, Fresno and other laces in the south. The party was at the | a{mmld Hotel at_the time of the fire, | and two members lost all their -baggage and valuables. and to-morrow. The principal question to come up will be the proposition to make a change in the way of charging for use of cars, f_’rom six-tenths of a cent per mile to a I’er diem rate. A change of this sort would be of benefit to some roads and cause a loss to others. The final settlement, however, will rest with the general managers. Colonel ‘John P. Irish will deliver an address of welcome at to-morrow’s meet- ing. On Wednesday evening General N. P. Chipman will give an address on “Cali- fornia.”” On Tnursday morning Mr. Mc- Kay will take them down to Monterey, aiter which they will be driven about to the grmc}pal points of interest at San Jose by the citizens, and on Friday the Half- million Club will take them for an excur- sion on the bay in the tug Fearless, which has been placed at their disposal by John D. Spreckels. At Sausalito they will be given a reception by Commodore Caduc at the San Francisco Yacht Club’s house. _On Saturday they will be given a rece] tion at the State Board of Trade by M‘; Filcher, and after a trip through the Park to the Cliff they will leave for the north at 9 os'clackA ks tops w1 ¢ made at Redding, Castle Crag, Dunsmuir and Ashland (gn their way to Portland. —————— FRItz SCHEEL at the park keeps the Park for an animsl exist- | News presses rushing to supply ProgTAImMes.” If a carload of freight is sent by the | The convention will be in session to-day | the measure was anticipated, but there has | been singularly little complaint from those particular sources, In fact the lead- ers of the movement are owners of shops whose customers are largely drawn from the hotels in which they are located. It is intended to go farther than the law, and i for the closing of the shops at 8 o’cloc! the evening of all days but those prec ing legal holidays or upon Saturday ’Thish o’clock closing movement will be ! clude in the movement an agitation in s W | tended to before the | no matter how many there were. hibit the shaving of men who happen to be waiting their turns at 12 o’clock I think that's baby talk. I close my doors at 12 o'clock sharp every Sunday and no more customers can come in after that, but every man who was waiting would be at- shop was locked up, “The enforcement of the law is now in the hands of the Barbers’ Association and the Protective Union will not do anything as a body to assist except by its moral sup- port and, perhaps, financially. Whatever | SECTION 31024, WHICH IS | Section 1. of California, to be known and read as follows: ‘ery person who, as proprietor, | | F | keeps open or conducts, or causes to be Kept open or conducted, any | barber-shop, bath-house and barber-shop of a bathing establishment, | or hair-dressing establishment, or any pl | ing, used or conducted in connection with any other place of business or resort, or who engages at work or or cstablishmcn_t on Sunday, oron a legal holiday, after the hour of 12 Men Who Control a Million and. a | 0'clock M. of said day, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and is punishable by a fine of not less than $10 nor more Sec. 2. This act shall take effect | passage. EXPECTED TO SECURE REASON- ABLE HOURS FOR OVERWORKED BARBERS. A new section is hereby added to the Penal Code of the State numbered as section 31024, and to manager, lessee, employe or agent, ¢ for shaving or hair-dress- labor as a barber in any such shop than $50. and be in force from and after its however but a revival of the old agitation | of a few vears ago which marked the first | i step of the barbers toward shortening their hours. The closing of the shops at 12 | o'clock on Sundays will, of course, be | | secured by the law, and it is hoped that | | the voluntary closing at 8 o'clock on all | | ordinary week days will follow. | The law was first suggested by members | | of the Barbers’ Protective Union, and much | of the support and influence necessary to | caary it through the Legislature came from | | that bod, Now that it has passed and becom: law, however, the enforcement | of it has been left to a great extent with | is done the 8 o'ciock closing for week days our members may do, however they will do, that is in their indi aci but the union as a body ac toward enforcing the law. I do not antici- ate any trouble on that score however, for I do not think there will be any trouble in getting the shops to close. When this will follow naturally.” Hugo Scheunert, the employment secre- tary of the Barbers’ Association, anticie those we expected would object the most | pates no trouble whatever in enforcing the law. His position demands that he be in the fead in the movement which the new law has started, but so far he has had no | club-shops, but I think even they will recog- nize the Y:w without hesitation as soon as it1s properly %renenled to them. In several of the clubs the barber shops are kept open nearly all day Sunday, but after 12 o’clock the men who work in them are the same who have worked up to 12 o'clock in downtown shops. From several of these men we have received promises that they will not go to the club-shops aiter 12 o'clock on Sunday, and unless the others are willing tolisten to our reasoning we will rea- son with their employers. We willalso present the matter to the presidents of the clubs and see if they wiil not help us. So far we have had no serious complaints, and not one of the shop-owners has evinced a desire to test the law by opposing us. We have men out quietly, not as an organized commit- tee, but “with full instructions as to how they will act,and they are doing a great deal for the enforcement of the law in an un- obtrusive way. They merely ssate the case to the shop-owner or the journeyman, and so far that has been found sufficient. So far the barbers are working only on the proposition to close the shops on Sun- day at 12 o’clock, but there is no doubt but that this will be extended to include the whole of Sunday as well at the next Legislature, if not before. Some of the shop-owners have expressed surprise that this was not done at the present time, but was considered too radical a measure, and so the law was made to include only Sun- day afternoons. The penalty for violating the law is a fine not less than $10 nor more than $50. Knights of the Razor Support the Valley Road. A CALL representative was informed yes- terday of a very practical and ingenious method of creating a small fund for dona- tion to the new valley railroad. The pro- prietors of the Russ House baths and shav- ing parlor have had engraved 200 special bath tickets bearing the legend, ‘as a special inducement, “Good at any time at our establishment for a fresh or salt water bath, to aid the new valley railroad.” These tickets will be issued to customers, and when all are sold the amount—$50— will be turned over to the treasury of the new road. It will not take long to dispose of the tickets. This will afford a chance to some who would like to make a con- tribution but are diffident about offering a small amount, and at the same time the donor will receive a ‘“chromo” in the shape of a bath. OFFICIALS FALL OUT. A Santa Fe Company’'s Agent Was Re- fused a Pass on the Fiesta Train. Some of the Santa Fe Railroad officials in this city were very angry yesterday over an encounter with the passenger depart- ment of the Soythern Pacific. They desired to sena an agent on the Fiesta excursion train that he might pre- vail on the Half-million Club and other ex- cursionists to travel over the Southern California Railroad, which is popularly known here as the Santa Fe line. Assist- ant General Passenger Agent Perkins of the Santa Fe was selected for the work. He went to the Southern Pacific office, but was refused “transportation’ 3 generally extended by one railroad com- pany to another. And that is why the ilroad men were indignant. he Santa Fe people say that San Diego gnaranteed to entertain the Half-million Club with carriage rides, trips round the bay and to Sweetwater dam and a public reception in the evening. Besides, the Coronado Hotel offered special rates for the party. ‘‘But the Southern Pacific does not want the club to see all of Southern California,” said Assistant Passenger Agent Speers. “We wanted to take them around the ‘kite’ track, through the Riverside orange district to San Diego and Redondo, but these places were not mentioned by the club, and the Southern Pacific did not want us to show the beauties of the south. That is what it means—refusing to allow Mr. Perkins on the excursion train unless he paid his fare. They would not even accept a single fare to Los Angeles. Their action is extraordinary, to say the least.” In the Southern Pacific office it was learned that the Santa Fe request was not made officially, and that the Half-million Club leaders said they did not wish to be disturbed by railway agents while on pleasure bent. THE UNION- OUTWITTED, Non-Union Crews Sail in the Wachusett and the Garfield. Coast Seamen Patrol Not Allowed on the Ship Belle O’Brien. Two more vessels went to sea yesterday morning with non-union crews despite the efforts of the Sailors’ Union to get the men off. The ship Wachusett was the first to get away. Some trouble was expe- rienced in getting her crew on board Sun- day afternoon, but Boarding-house Master Cain, with the aid of the police, managed to outwit the union. An armed guard re- mained on the shipall night to keep off the union’s bay patrol and, although the latter’s hoat went alongside the ship in the stream the Coast Seamen got no opportu- nity of holding communication with the men. The Gardiner City got away on Sunday 3 & iF- feep - i [Sketched for the “Call” by Coulter.] the Barbers' Association. The difference between these two organizations is a marked one. The Barbers’ Protective Union is composed of men who are barbers by occupation, either employers or jour- neymen, and its object is mainly a bene- ficlal one, and there is no element of the labor union in its organization. On the purely a labor organization, and is com- posed mainly of journevmen barbers. The Association now has committees out who have been empowered to see that the new law is rigidly enforced, but so farno arrests other hand the Barbers’ Association inl et 32 VESSELS WAITING FOR OREWS AT MEIGGS WHARF. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. B e cjf/ ol (INCORPORATED ] 937, 939, 941 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. The Kennedy oler S0 | “l | through the crowd of shoppers yesterday afternoon. Now on Sale! Proince i THOUGHT YOU SOLD THAT KENNEDY STOCK LAST week,” said a customer, as she tried to push her way So we did, madam, just as much of it as we could put forward, || but that was comparatively little of it. Our store was filled the Kennedy goods, a big stock in itself. We bought every- thing Kennedy & Co. owned, even to the counters and the old clock. We stored the goods in our own basement stock rooms and are putting them on sale just as fast as we can make room for them upstairs. As soon as one ‘line is sold something new takes its place. Here’s a few samples of this week’s bargains. | Kennedy’s Domestics. | BLEACHED SHEETING, 20¢ kind. now price 50c; ours vard | ceanad P veee.. 14e yard ALLSILK price | uNBLEAC E 5e: ours.. A0 yardl; [ UNTLEACH S e PRINTED price § H s ours B soft. finish, CHANGEABLE TAFF Kenned s price 85¢; ours_..... .5 VIOTS now | FLANNELE' - 61j¢ yard A, Kennedy's ..50c ¥ price 85¢; ours CREAM ARMUR 81 25; ours. ht or dark,now 4¢yard 4cyard ' rth ...40¢ yard $1.55 palr Kennedy’s Dress Goods. s 2 BLACK AND WHITE CHzCK Kenne(!y s Linens. 50 to £4; now..%2.00 85.00 $125 a dozen; sold 25¢ yard -10¢ yard | TA SERGE CHEVIOTS now ; now. N'S VEILING now 86-INCH ALBATROSS 1214c yard Kennedy’s Cloaks. LADIES’ PRINCE A RT JACKETS, Miscellaneous. new and stylish,were £17 50; now %10.00 | ]TL.K T GLOVES, 50c kind LADIES' TS, Kennedy's pri s 7 25¢ palr 31040 & g 0 | WHITE P SARL BU | and 22lines .. inley le, but made hé thing for camping out; they are marked.....81.50 LADIES' . AND RU | FANCY STRIPED I width from 3 to 4 inches; RIBBC LADIES’ CASHMERE HOS D , were 75¢, 85¢ and 81, now .50c pair to overflowing with the new Summer stocks before we bought. 0'Brien. which arrived from New York on | Saturday, but the men were not allowed on board. The union spread the report that there was trouble on board, and as the re- port gained currency nothing was lost in its spreading. The Belle O'Brien docked at Union-street wharf yesterday, and Cap- tain Culley stated that there was no truth in the rumor—that there had been no men in irons, but that on the contrary the crew was one of the best he had ever had. The reason he had not allowed the sailors on board, he said, was that he wanted the crew to stay by the ship until she was docked and the sails unbent. He was afraid that if the union men or the rumors got on board the crew would be constrained to desert. 3 ““The shipowners are very well fied with the present state of affairs,”” said Sec- retary Walthew yesterday. There are plenty of men to be had outside of the AMATEUR CAMERAS! soon be bankrupt. The sailors have got to pay their bills or go to sea, because under the Maguire act they cannot be held for debt.” — e ———— 15 Cents Per Set, Decorated. These beautifully decorated breakfast and lunch sets will be sold for a short time at all GR AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COMPA STORES. Those in want of crockery, chinaware or glassware will do well to visit our stores and get posted on our prices, Newest and prettiest dee signs, shapes and decorations. Makes a Picture This Size 83 Square, round or fancy shape. Tikes in one loading. snap shot or time exposure. The size of Camera is 155x2 Weight 4 oz et. All metal, silver bronze fin. inches. Shirts - s e il trouble—in fact all the shops seemed to be anxious to OMX the law and to recognize its wisdom aud justice. He said in speak- ing of the agitation, yesterday : So far we have progressed very well. My first effort in behalf of the law was to send out about 600 circular-cards with the néw section printed upon them, which were designed to_be placed on‘the walls of the various shops. The effect was immediate, for every shop which received a card was closed the nextSunday. We received some complajnts Iast week, but all were from shops which in the hurry Ihad neg- Tected to send cards to. Our greatest apprehension was felt for the afternoon and the ship James H. Garfield. went to sea yesterday morning. The crew of the latter went aboard from Meiggs wharf and no one interfered with the men, The Sailors’ Union had a falling out with the boatmen at Meiggs wharf some years ago over an item for boat hire and the union very rarely.visit the wharf. The Archie and Fontie had several non-union men put aboard from Meiggs wharf also and she will sail this morning. The patrol boats of the Sailors’ Union went out to the American ship Belle ish. Any boy or girl can nseit. Every instrument guaranteed. Indestructi- ble. The Kombi, com- plete, $3.50. Roll of film (25 exposures) 20c extra. Galore —Many kinds—and many good kinds. How shall you tice. Lowest Prices. Developing and Printing at Short No= PHOTOGRAPHY ] : o2 | 4x5 Camera, with Tripod and Outfit union, and not one of our vessels has yet | 535 Kmickerbocker, Walnut case, Sra o been delayed. The boarding-houses are d T crowded with men, and if the Sailors’ | 4x5 ';;xg\f((fi‘s:\ig:;‘rrtx}rl: Union is paying their board, the union will | 5 F¥ing Case, £ GARDEN HOSE, choose? Worth 15¢c per Foot, T_her'e’s no alter- o P e s Wltuhr(')ouprl.llrgs, 80 PER FOOT STANDARD EVERY FOOT GUARANTEED. SHIRTS Nozzles and Sprays at Bottom Prices. Are notonly the best for the money, but they are a home product. So How CaN you choose any other? White Outing and Percale. All deal- ers. DR. BISHOP’S Manufacturers, NEUSTADTER ) BROS. . San Francisco. The Most Reliable Remedy for all Diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER it b iR Wright's Indian Vegetable Fills Are acknowledged by thousands of persong who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomact), Pimples, and purity the blood. : Grossman's Specific Mixtare With this remedy persons can cure themselves KIDNEY TEA & BLADDER .« For Sale by ail Druggists. PRICE, 25 CTs. 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