The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1895, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1895. MR, HARRISON'S NOVEL. Society and Bohemia, and Their Names Given. | WITH TRUTH FOR THE MUSE. | . A Love Story That WIill Deal Plalnly With San Franclsco and Its ! Lights. | William Greer Harrison, Bohemian. athlete, dramatist, poet, essayist, lecturer and underwriter, will scon add the title of novelist to his name. Even now he is burning the midnight oil, and many pages of manuscript have eady a ulated. Soon the renown of Jere Lynch and Tom Fitch will be eclipsed and the wide world will be buzzing with the fame of a new novelist. | Certainly that portion of the world nominated on the maps of California as | the Bay district will buzz, for though in its application and its morale the new tale | will be as broad as all humanity, its characters will be local and its scenes laid in San Francisco. Its hero and its heroine, as well as those that contribute to their unhappiness in the middle chapters and to their trinmph in the last chapter, will be taken from real life without even the disguise of fanciful names. “My method is to idealize fact,” said Mr. Harrison last evening when asked to tell something ahout his latest effort in | literature. “But the idealization will stop far short of distortion, I can promise you that. There was an omen in the words. Though the novel is far advanced, the | deterr:ination of its title is still in abey- | ance. [t may be “Bohemia Unveiled,” or “Bohemia as I Have Found It,” or “The T:ue Bohemia,” or “Society and Bohe- | mia,” or it may be noneof these. The | word hemia'’ may not appear in the e, but, at all events, there will be no such a lack in its text. “The story will deal with Bohemia,” said Mr. Harrison. “It will take the stand that the real life is the life of the Bohemian. The ambitions of ihe Bohemian are lofty and never reached, hence there is always the happiness of the lofty struggle for better things. The am- bitions of the money-getters are paltry at best, and when satisfied—as they often are, but by the exercise of the meaner fac- | ulties—the unhappinessand the discontent of satiety follow. “Ilook at it in another light. In the eyes of the world the Bohemian bas no ambition. And that is true enough, when you know that all things are relative. The artist’s mission isan altruistic one—to make the world better for the life he enjoys. To the world this is no ambition at all. To the world Bohemia is without ambition. And I shall try to show how the life with- out ambition is the real life. I shall show its freedom from the constraints of Mrs, Grundy, the naturalness of the life and its greater usefulness to the world. “As to personalities? Oh, I shall shield | no one that comes properly within the range of my muse. 1 shall employ real | names. Yon will find Joe Redding in the | book, Amadee Joullin, Raphael Weil, Jack Lathrop, John Stanton and lots of others of the real Bohemia. I do not mean the | Bohemian Club, mind you, when I speak of Bohemia. [ “And I am not going to forget Bur- | | (foundation | 18, 1818. ner evidence to the fact that thisevent will occur in a period of persecution, ex- traordinary confusion and distress of na- tions. Mr. Tanner believed that the world’s present unsettled condition forebodes more serious disturbances, and at no very distant day the second coming of Christ. ‘With the manner of its occurrence and where the event may happen, Mr. Tanner concluded his discourse. THE FREE LIBRARY. Interesting Statistics for May—Books Recently Added. The San Francisco Free Public Library bulletin for June, just issued, shows that during the month of May there were issued from the main and branch libraries, books for house use, 23,210; for library use, | 15,925. The average daily delivery at the | main library was 1090 books. The number | of visitors to the newspaper department was 16,000, and the percentage of fiction called for at the main library was 56. The recent additions to the library include: Philosophy and religion, 18 volumes; political and social science, 28; science and useful arts, 6; amusements, 2; fine arts, 5; literature, 10 travels and description, 12; history, 15; biography, 14; fiction, 20; and books for the young, 7. The bulletin also contains a list of books of reference for the study of the medimval history of Europe, including the restora- tion of the empire of the West, dismem- berment of Charles’ empire, Scandinavian migration, the Danes in Englana, feudal organization of society, some reference on chivalry, future movements of people’s ninth and tenth centuries (the Magyars, Normans in Italy and Cicily and Norman conquest of England); foundation of the Capetian kingdom; progress of the Ger- mans in the tenth and eleventh centuries 7 of Austria, Burgundian kingdom, war of investiture) and the cru- sades. These references are valuable help to the students of history and their ar- rangement is an evidence of Librarian Clark’s desite to assist the patrons of the library in their quests for information. JUDGE CROSBY CREMATED Funeral Services With Music Held Yesterday in Pioneer Hall. | The Remains Were Afterward Con- { signed to the Crematory at Cypress Lawn. Funeral services over the late Judge E. 0. Crosby of Alameda were held yesterday in Pioneer Hall, on Fourth street, after which his mortal remains were cremated. Rev. G. R. Dodson of the Unitarian Church of Alameda delivered a discourse on the career of the pioneer lawyer. A quartet composed of L. G. Young, 8. G. Mitchel, Charles Husband and L. Oehl- mann, members of Oak Grove Lodge of Masons, sang appropriate songs. The pallbearers were W. B. Lathan, Michael Kane, A. F. Goss, A. G. Russ, J. Snyder, Robert Vandercook and J. F, Pinkham, all members of the Society of California Pioneers, of which Judge Crosby was & member. The body was borne from the hall to Cypress Lawn crematory and there reduced to ashes. The deceased leaves a widow and one grown son. His was the sixty-sixth death n the Society of Pioneers in the past | twelve months. Judge E. 0. Crosby, who had been il for the past two weeks from the effects of a fall received while entering the conserva- tory adjoining his residence, died at his home, 1609 Koley street, Alameda, last Thursday evening. In the fall he frac- tured three of his ribs on the left side. Judge Crosby played an important part in the organization of the State. He was a native of New York, and was born July He was admitted to the bar asan attorney and counselor in the Court of lingame and the Country Club—not unless | my plot changes a good deal. I shall | try not to be severe, but shall try also to tell the truth—as much as one can in a romance. Sarcasm is a good weapon and irony makes the pages bright if handled rightly. ““Oh, yes; it will be a love story. It will have a queen of Bohemia, and what is more a real queen. She falls in love with the hero, himself a shining light in Bo- hemia, and in the end they are wed. Yes; all that. “Shall T deal with the conventions of so- ciety? My dear fellow, the novel will treat of society per se. Perhaps not to the en- tire satisfaction of the elect, but—well, you know, I care but little for criticisms from some quarters. A novel can’t be all sun- shine, you know; “Do I call it realistic? Well, I am not going down into the slums for my scenes or my characters. But I mean to show Bohemia as it is and society as it is. Noth- ing more and nothing less. That would be realism, would it not? “‘California street, Sansome street, Com- mercial street and the residence quarters of the City furnish ample ground for one who has a true story to tell. I shall not go beyond those limits.” Perhaps in two months or less the new novel will be on the bookstands. Mean- while society is in a flutter to know what the new novelist shall say about it, and Bo- hemia is waiting patiently to see its shin- ing lightsin their new roles. An enter- prising theatrical manager is considering the profit of its dramatization. And till the daylight dawns the gas burns steadily in the study of William Greer Harrison, the latest local Admiral Crichton. THE COMING OF CHRIST. Henry Tanner, an Elder of the Mormon Church, Speaks of Such an Event. One of the lodgerooms in Pythian Hall was comfortably fillea last evening by ladies and gentlemen anxious to hear Elder Henry 8. Tanner of the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints speak upon the second coming of the Savior. Mr. Tanner concerned himself with four interesting elements of his theme, touching succes- sively upon the matters of why, when, where and how the extraordinary event may be expected to manifest itself. For reasons indicating and assuring the second cuminF of Christ Mr. Tanner drew extensively upon the scriptures, and generally explained that the Redeemer’s mission had been completed only in part, and that another visit to earth and inter- course with man were necessary to the accomplishment of his divine purpose. The life of Christ on earth formed a por- tion of the discourse, and Mr. Tanner indi- cated numerous manifestations of the Savior's divinity and the methods by which his purpose was to be attained. The scriptures also afforded Elder Tan- not one that is taken from real life, at any rate. | The late Judge Elisha O. Crosby. [From a photograph.] Common Pleas of Courtland, New York, on September 30, 1841. He practiced his ;rofession for five years in the City of New ork, until the latter part of 1848, when his attention was directed toward Cali- fornia. He took passage from New York on De- cember 25, 1848, and arrived in San Fran- cisco February 28, 1849. It was not until he had commenced his voyage that the | news was learned of the discovery of gold. Having arrived on this side of the conti- nent by the Nicaraguar. he became one of the passengers of the steamship California, the first to enter the harbor of San Fran- cisco. M. Crosby located at Sacramento, where he became widely and favorably known. He was sent as delegate from the Sacra- mento district to Monterey, September 1, 1849, to the convention then engaged in framing a State constitution. He was the last of the survivors of the forty-eight members who compiied the constitution. He was chairman of the Finance Com- mittee in organizing the next judiciary of the new State and was prominent in hav- ing the constitution submitted for ratifica- tion by the people as soon as possible. At the first general election, held cn November 13, 1849, Judge Crosby was elected State Senator to the first and sec- ond sessions of the Legislature. Having assisted in organizing the Su- preme Court he was admitted to practice beiore that body en July 19, 1851. President Lincoln appointed Judge Crosby United States Minister to Guate- mala in March, 1861, and while there his judicial abilities suggested his appoint- ment as sresiding §udge and umpire of the mixed commission to settle treaty stipulations between England and Hon- duras, the commission sitting in the city of Guatemala in 1862 and 1863. He went to Alameda in 1877 and pur- chased property on Park street thatex- tended to Foley street, on which he built a home. He was elected Justice of the Peace in 1877, and re-elected three suc- cessive times, and was appointed Recorder by the City Trustees in 1890 to fill an un- expired term. He followed the practice of law there for a number of years, though of late had been in practical retirement. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal paking Bakin ABSOLUTELY PURE FATHER VARSI HONORED, His Golden Jubilee Celebrated by Friends at St. Ignatius. SOUVENIRS OF THE OCCASION, Presented With an Address and a Check for Five Thousand and Four Dollars. The fiftieth anniversary of the entrance of Father Varsi into the Society of Jesus was yesterday made the occasion of a golden jubilee at St. Ignatius Church, for the success of which a host of personal friends combined in hearty endeavor, It was such a celebration as St. Ignatius has rarely seen and amply attested the high esteem in which the venerable priest isheld. Especially has TIather Varsi en- deared himself to the hearts of those who have studied in the various institutions with which he has been identified as in- structor and spiritual guide. Many men now prominent in public life look back ceived the congratulations of his many friends. The executive committee album was composed of J. Mahoney, Henry Doyle, J. F. Sullivan, J. K. Fitzpatrick, J. D. Phe- lan, J. R. Kelly, Miss Gately, Miss Hyde, Mr. Whelan and A. H. Loughborough. J. F. Sullivan, J. E. Fitzpatrick and J. D. Phelan constituted the address com- mittee and signed the presentation album. BARBEE'S INFATUATION, His Proposed Marriage With Georgie Grant of Vallejo Is Not Sol- emnized. James Barbee works on a ranch about ten miles from Vallejo. He saved up h'is money and a few days ago went to Vallejo to enjoy himself. He met Georgie Grant, a young woman who was an inmate of the “floating palace” and became infatuated with her. He proposed marriage and was accepted. Georgie wanted to be married in this City and she and Barbee, accompanied by a lady, arrived here on Saturday night and engaged rooms in a lodging-house on Kearny street. Yesterday morning when Barbee awoke from his slumbers he found that his clothes had been searched and all his money, amounting to $220, was missing. Inquiries led to the discovery that Georgie and her lady friend had disappeared and he came to the conclusion that they had stolen his money. : He reported his loss to the police and {esterday morning Policemen Wren and McMahon arrested Georgie on Washington street while she was waiting to leave on the Stockton boat. She was taken to the City Prison and charged with grand larceny. REV. FATHER VARSI [From a recent photograph by Wright of San Jose.] with feelings of the fondest affection to the days of long ago when as schoolboys their efforts were extolled or their errors forgiven by this gentle man who has grown old in the service of God. But it is not alon upon the hearts of those who have passed out upon the stage of human action that the life of the old ]iriest has left a lasting impression. The lads now getting their instruction at St. Ignatius almost idolize him, and they took as much interest in yesterday’s ceremonies as any of the older friends and students of the reverend father. At 10:30 o’clock a solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Varsi himself. The music was_especially arranged for the oc- casion, and a string orchestra contributed to make the beautifill ceremony unusually impressive, 'he mass lasted until after 1 o’clock, and at 4 o’clock there was a largze gathering in the Gentlemen’s Sodality chapel for the second event on the day’s programme. The chapel was beautifully decorated and illuminated in honor of the occasion. The altar platform had been transformed into a_ bower of green—palms, ferns, pottéd plants and wreaths of ivy. Over all the altar candles burned brightly. $ ‘When the seats were all occupied the committee of gentlemen with whom the celebration originated went forward to the altar and took seats on the platform. A few minutes later Father Varsi appeared accompanied by two of his assistants, and after warmly greeting the committeemen, was assigned to & seat in their midst. After a selection was played by the or- chestra J. F. Sullivan read the address to Father Varsi. It congratulated him upon long and continued service in the church, and expressed the highest esteem for his great personal worth and fidelity to the cause to which he gave his life fifty years ago. Mr. Sullivan then presented the address to Father Varsi. It is in album form, hand- somely engrossed, with border illumina- tions in ink of different colors. bound in Russian leather and lined with white silk. The first page bears Father Varsi’s mono- ram and_the motto of his order—'‘Ad ajorem Dei Gloriam’’—wrought in silver and gold. Upon this page also aplpear the years of his ordination and jubilee—1845 and 1895—in brilliant coloring. As Father Varsi arose to receive the sou- venir from the hand of Mr. Sullivan Mrs. A. H. Loughborough utegged forward and presented him with a bouquet of roses. Around one of the buds was wrapped a iece of parer which proved to be a certi- Eed check for $5004. The reverend father was greatly affect- ed. Tears filled his eyes, and his voice trembled audibly as he tried to frame words for a reply. Finally he spoke. His language and manner had that rare simplicity which has characterized every act of his long and useful career. “My friends,”” he began “I thank you. Iam very gratified for what you have seen fit to do_for one so unworthy of your affec- tion. Fifty years ago in a far-off land a good father of our church put in my hand a book. It was called ‘Spiritual Exercises to Conquer One’s Self.” T have studied this diligenflf, but after fifty years of self- control, I am unable to control myself to- day. My feelings overcome me. I have no speech for you, because I am notan orator, nor am I the big man they have been trying to make me. Too much praise pains me, for I know I am not worthy of it. I am only a humble worker in the Master’s vineyard. - A “For fifty years 1 have been ha‘fpy in religion, and I am very happy to-day in your kindness. I do not know what I have done to deserve so much fection. You have been ve: shall pray for vou. All that am I owe to the Society of Jesus, and in these gifts to me my individuality must not_be consid- ered, because as an individual I have done nothing to deserve them. ““The money I cannot use for myself, and I am glad of it. Long ago I took the vows of poverty. It will all go to our peo- 8::, for the glory of God. Once again, I ank you from the bottom of my heart.” After the ceremonies Father Varsi re- None of the missing money was found upon her and the Eolics are searching for her companion, whe is supposed to have i, in her possession. DR-5000S MENS PN They Had a Most Successful Outing at Schuetzen Park Yesterday. Games, Dancing and Singing Served to While Away the Fleeting Hours. An ideal day, a large attendance and not a hitch in the arrangements made the first annual picnic of the Dry Goods Men’s As- sociation one of the most pleasant affairs that has taken place at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, for some time past. The racetrack had been specially pre- pared by Captain Fred Schuman, and in consequence some good time was made in the footraces. The merry-go-round was w ell patronized and more grown-up people than children were to be seen on the hobby-h orses. On'an arm, within reach of the rid ers, were a number of rings, one of which was brass. The man who succeeded in getting the brass one was given a free ride. President Weil, Vice-President Johann- sen and Treasurer Bowman all tried their luck, but the small boys always managed to secure the brass ring after the dry- goods men had worked hard to get the *iTho emmen brongat.out 1 g TOU, out some contests, but the ygoung men’s mg:rz;‘:‘::: discontent. Thefirst prize was a barrel of beer and the second a box of cigars. The winner of the first heat was declared to be a professional, and when the judges held that no limitation had been placed upon the entries, there was trouble, When the second heat was being run, the professional was jostled and thrown down. Itisunder- stood that the prize will be awarded to the man who was interfered with, The gate prizes and the winni um- bers were as follows: SR Bicycle, 1135; sewing machine, 1447; Par- ker nickel plate clock, 845; six months® sub- seription to Daily Chronicle, 1002; six months' subscription toDaily Examiner, 581; months’ subsc,rlrucn to Daily Kepor : one dozen cabinet photographs, value $8, :&?o;hg:hopor%eguln ‘;izegont:gdvues, 1412; rose bowl, 925; child’s 3 H childs nat, 485; child’s hat, 580, Tl In the programme of games the first race was for boys under 10 years of age, the second for boys under 15, the third for girls under 12, the fourth for young men, the fifth a hop-step-and-jump, ‘and the sixth a long jump. The prizes were books, knives, cigars, beer, slippers, cabinet photo- graghs and money. . The members of the Dry-goods Men’s Association, to whom ina great measure isdue tocredit of the success attained, are: President, J. Weil; vice-president, W. thnnnsen; recording secretary, W. O’Shaughnesy; financial secretary, G. A. Brown; treasurer, J. Bowman, and mar- shal, D. Brisley. The general committee hnvm5 the affair in charge was as follows; W. 0O Shaufihnew, G. A. Brown, J. P. Doberty and J. Bowman. T. F. Dunbar Wwas floor manager and C. R. West and C. F. Davis looked after the games.- It was 6:30 o'clock p. w. before the last of the picknicers left the grounds for home. Suspected of Burglary. John Yost and C. Hunt were found trying to dispose of some carpenter tools at a Third- street pawnshop yesterday morning, and as uite & lot of tools have recently disappeared Tom the Parrott and otner new buildings the two men were arrested on suspicion of burg- lary. They were booked at the Southern sta- tion, Officers J. Cronin, T. Dillon and C. Crockett making the arrest. - NEW ELECTION BOARD. Sutro Will Mayor Appoint | Commissioners on July 1. ARE NUMEROUS CANDIDATES. Old and Young Men of the Highest Character to Be Named. Mayor Sutro was interviewed yesterday regarding the appointment of Election Commissioners under the new law. He said: 1shall appoint the commission July 1 and will name two Democrats and two Republicans of high character and good standing in the community. No,I will not submit the names to the Democratic or Republican State Central committees before making the appointments. I will appoint men whose political affiliations are so well known that there can be no question as to their party fealty. I mean by this that the two Democrats will be well known as stanch] adherents of that party, and the other two will be Republicans whose fidelity to their party cannot be doubled. I think my appoint- ments will be acceptable to the State com- mittees. Iregard thisduty as one of the most important devolving upon me. There are an immense number of appli- cants and hundreds of letters of indorsement have been filed with the applications. The report that I intend to ignore young men and select only venerable gentlemen of advanced age is not correct. I shall appoint some young men and some old men. A well-known Democratic leader, who has the reputation of getting inside in- formation with more than ordinary ac- curacy, predicts that Joseph Denman, Frank J. Sullivan, Albert E. Castle and Samuel Foster will be named by Mayor Sutro. Among other candidates whose claims have been presented with some vigor are L. R. Ellert, John Daly, James Nealon and ex-Fire Commissioner Parsons. It is al- most a sure thing that Albert E. Castle will be named as a Republican Commis- sioner, because the Mayor said not long ago that he would recognize the Union League Club, and Colonel Castle has the contidence and support of that institution. If the Republicans named, for example, do not prove acceptable to the State Cen- tral Committee of that party, the commit- tee, according to law, must certify to that fact within sixty days. The same privilege is of course extended to the Democratic State Central Committee with reference to the Democrats named. Thereupon the Mayor failing to please the political powers on the first trial will be permitted to try again. The salary of the Commissioner is only $750 per annum. What the position lacks in emolument it is supposed to confer in honer. According to the ideas of more than one well-read lawyer, the whole law is uncon- stitutional, and when a test caseis sub- mitted the Supreme Court will decide to return the present Election Commissioners and the Registrar of Voters. The test may come next August, when July demands for salaries are presented to the Auditor. TALKED OF THE MORMONS. Elder Clapp Addresses a Gathering on the Doctrines of the Divided Churches. Elder J. C. Clapp of the Reorganized Church of Christ of the Latter Day Saints delivered an interesting address last even- ing at Red Men’s Hall upon the differ- ences which exist between the organization of which he is a member and the Mormon church in Utah. Elder Clapp has been identified with the reorganized church for a score of years. Until recently his work had been of the missionary order 1n Hawaii and he is now about to assume direction of the missions in Oregon and Washington. The address was of the crisp and decisive sort and merited the appreciation it secured from the several score of auditors. Mr, Clapp presented the Book of Doctrine and Covenants which was accepted by the Mormon church in 1835 in a general as- sembly as its rule of organization and con- duct. ' From this work the speaker read extracts intended to show that the worship of the true God was a necessary article of Mormon faith and that polygamy was strongly prohibited. He also referred to the Book of Mormon to indicate the oppo- sition to polygamy which was an article of the original doctrine and has been he said violated by the church in Utah. ‘It was understood,” continued Elder Clapp, “that Joseph Smith, the son of the founder of the church, was to succeed his father in the smsidency, but Brigham Young usurped the authority and led away part of the church to Utah, where the practices of idolatry and polygamy were made articles of the new doctrine.” Mr. Clapp then proceeded to prove that Holygnmy ormed no part of the original octrine and contended variously that the reorganized church, of which Joseph | Smith, the prophet’s son, is the leader, is | the true Mormon church. This reorgan- ized body was formed in 1853. It has its headquarters at Lamoni Iowa, and num- bers something like 40,000 followers with mius::lunaries at work in all parts of the worid. TWO0 TRAMP STUDENTS. U. S. Hughes and L. E. Beers Walk From Los Angeles to Berke- ley. Ural 8. Hughes and Louis E. Beers, young students from Los Angeles, arrived in this City yesterday, travel worn and dusty, having tramped the entire distance, 500 miles, between the two cities. The time consumed was fifty-two days. The young men are bound fon the State Uni\'ersi::f' at Berkeley, which they will reach to- a&'. A They had two objects in making this long tramp on foot—to see the country and to perform missionary work for the Young Men’s Christian Association, of which or- anization they are members, and they de- Evered addresses in evel{’y town along the route where thereare Y. M. C. A. branches. The students reached Santa Cruz in time to be present at the water carnival and participate in the parade. At that place they were presented with a banner for their missionary work. They had two odd companions on their journey, a dog and a big brass saddle-back rooster. Upon arriving in town_yesterday they presented themselves st Y. M. C. A. headquarters and took part in the afternoon and even- ing services. —————— Supplies for Vetera The directors of the Veterans’ Home at Yountville, who have for some time been buying goods and supplies in the open market, have concluded to fall into line1 3 with other public institutions, and last month advertised for bids for supplies for six months. commencing July 1. There wnsufiood representation at the F. last meeting of the board of prominent wholesale firms, there being between fort; and fifty bids submitted. Ehe board wi hold a meeting Monday at their headquar- ters, 320 Sansome street, and go over the matter fully and make awards. ——— THERE 18 an article on the market seldom equaled and never exceiled—Jesse Moore Whis. ky. Moore, Hunt & Co. guarantee its purity, * DRY GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS! | HANDKERCHIEES ! SPECIAL SALE! On Monday, June 24th, we will place on sale 4000 dozen EXTRA QUALITY LADIES’ AND GENTS’ HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKER- CHIEFS at the following EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES ! 1500 dozen LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS - - $2.00 a dozen 750 dozen LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS -« $2.50 a dozen 900 dozen GENTS' HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS - $2.00 a dozen 500 dozen GENTS’ HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS - $3.00 a dozen 350 dozen GENTS’ HEMMED LINEN CAMBRIC HAND- KERCHIEFS - $2.00 a dozen Ladies should not neglect to see these Handkerchiefs. They are the best values ever offered in San Francisco. L& Country orders recelve prompt attentlon. L@~ Goods delivered free in San Rafael, Sausalito, Blithedale, Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. ’ June 24, 164K, THIS WEEK ONLY FIVE SPECIALS_» 7000 dozen of the largest tins, sell regularly at $4.00 dozen. This week, $3.20 dozen, 2 tins, 55¢c. You know the brand and quality — comment 5 un- necessary. PECIAL AVING ALE LEMARCHAND BONELESS SARDINES, LARGE TINS. CROSSE & A limited quantity, in full BLACKWELL'S gquart bottles, 45¢., reqular PICKLES. price, 60c. Will not last all week—order quickly. TEN PER CENT. From the ON CIGARS reqular prices (see_ cctalogue) of EL PRINCIPE DE GALES and L4 MATILDE, on box sales only. FLICKINGER Theyare peeled TOMATOES and cored—no IN GLASS. small pieces. They are perfection, and sell quickly at 30c. a jar. This week 2 jars 45¢. POMEGRANATE Forq deli- ;I;Zafi?“‘;fé’“: SYRUP IN cious and healthful year; freeif called BOTTLES. summer drink noth- for. ing excels that made from pomegranate. Regular price, 75¢., this week, 55¢. 426-432 PINE ST. 215-217 SUTTER ST, 2806 CALIFORNIA ST. TELEPHONES—Main 1, Main 13 Main 111, West 101 MAIL ORDERS shipped promptly. Camping parties served. The STORE NEWS has full account GOLDBERG BOWEN & LEBENBAUM “THRIFT IS A COOD REVENUE.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN- LINESS AND SAPOLIO FROM THE COLUMNS OP the CaLL and send’ with your order to Smith’s_Cash Store, 414, 416 and 418 Front st., S, ., Cal., U. 8. A., and receive s a premium, as follows. Ongz Orders $1 to $10, exclusive of sugar, 1 Do]lf; Dimple Book, too heavy to mail. Orders $10 to $25, exclusive of sugar, any of the following periodicals dor one year: Scattered Seeds, a child’s paper; Bnhyfund, Farm Journal of Philadelphia or Orchard and Farm of California, or any library book from our new 25-cent list. Orders of $25 and upward, exclusive of sugar, will entitle the buyer to one year’s subscription to any $1 periodi or paper on our list. Only one coupon will be honored with each order. It must ba mailed within 10 days of the date of this publication. Send to above address for come plete lists of everything you need or use. We refer without permission to the mercane tile and business public of this city and the Pacific Coast.