The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, e 1895. MUSIC IN THE REDWOODS, The Harmonie Gesang Verein | Opens Its Annual Sing- ing Festival. ON JOHN S. KOSTER'S RANCH. Care Was Ceremoniously Burntand | “Tyrannus Octopus’ Made Sad Moan. The annuai Francisco H nging festival of the San nonie Gesang Verein opened on ou the ranch of John the redwoods, near Boul- The singers and their friends, ber of 100, went down on the morning and afternoon trains and fell at once into the s; t of the occasion, so that doned himself to pleasure. ow were burned with most at pile of blazing arevelin the form pical songs and a | ie of a uniformed ba- gh the gro en over to ed song | ¢ fioated In the afternoon | breakfast, prepared ! atsonville, and after | The festival will a grand final cho- | 11 mark the conciu- | ir celebration which has | in ali America and has as much of a characteristic : as the forest jinks of the Bohemian Cl The Harmonie Verein is the leading Ger- { man singing so in California, number- i £ C and enthusiastic mem- y of the most prominent German Francisco. Those present ; r, Peter Herder, H: | Wreden, John | | | Adam Brehm, M. Zecharia: ansen, < H. Ev choettler, ~ Charles John Augusiini, George Scha’ , Henry Rascher, Ru- A. Winkle, C huett, Pbil , Robert Benlo: . Plagemann, C V Rustm olastein, Fred le, F. Feuste Bernard Jaulus and Meyer, Robert H. Pankow, Max . Blum, John Veroni. for n. Tents were pitched in the yard and in open places, and each was given the name of a San Francisco hotel, which fact occasioned endless mer- Great 7§ their ac paral s had mmodation riment during the night. Tables were erected among a cluster of redwood giants, and there a city caterer and his men pro vided good thi; to eat and drink in fusion, while fr and_ranch delicacie were supplied from Mr. Koster’s stores. | Lunct served at 2:20 P. M., and when | reshed themselves President vered an address, intro- tering words, and | him on behalf of the verein for ! invitation and his kindness. | per lifted his baton and the | singers gave ‘‘ich Gruesse Dich” (‘I Greet | You") ‘he insig of the president’s | office was given Mr. Koster—a crimson | ribbon, with a large jeweled Maltese cross, which was hung around his neck to signity | that the host was head of-the verein throughout the festival. Mr: Koster re- sponded, saying he was happy to see so prominent German citizens on his place, and bidding them weicome. The | verein sang “Dein Wohl, Mein Leibchen,” and scattered through the vineyard, or- chard and the majestic groves. The event of the festival took place late at night when the gardens and redwoods were decorated with strings of lamps and Japan lanterns and a great Lonfire threw its shafts of light over the animated | scene, It was then a strange and impres- sive spectacle. On a stage that had mighty trees for | wingsand dense green youngsters of the woods for scenes a comedy _entitled “Tyrannus Octopus,” by Hans Veroni of n Francisco Abend Post, was en- The characters were Major Dom | , explainer, Robert Barth; Tyrannus Octopus, land-robber from ~Kentucky, Hans Veroni; Fidelio, his son, a dude, 8. | Blum; Huntington, chancellor to the | octopus, William Schroeder; Oberon, King | H. Hauser; Diana, his| daughter, Louis Roesch; high priest, | Chares Erb; Crocker, servant of Tyrannus, | Adam Brehm; Oscaricus and Henricus, sheriffs, William Rosenbaum and E. | Goebel; Jocus Kummer, a tramp, Max | Denow; Sami Sorge, a fallen beauty, Sam Levi. Soldiers, hunters, priests, funera] directors, knights, people—and fresh air. | Scene, Boulder Creek. In the character of Tyrannus Octopus Hans Veroni appeared on the stageasa Greek king wielding the scepter of supreme authority. “Here am I happy,” he began. “Here I feel so well, for I can tyrannize every hour. What can I do for my people to make them happy? Ha! the best thing is to raise the rates. Forsooth, I cannot understand my people. In the last elec- tion for menial officers of my great State they voted against me! Aha! my people, what say you? and smaller are my friends. Though' in this, my fair metropolis, my City, San Francisco, have I not my ! *Soliden Acht?” I have put Hirsch in my garden, and then with Morgenstern, Wag- ner and Dunker I own the four-leaved clover that brings me all good Iuck. What want I more? Hirsch—a goat for the wzarden—the goat destroys the garden. Bah!” In a digression Tyrannus declared the German people of San Francisco were sorry to see that four Germans belonged 1o **der Soliden Acht”; sorry to say that } these men forgot their duiy and their ises. But Germans caused him sore ss from other quarters, for was not Spreckels building the Valley Road and Sutro an electric railway that will as- sure a continuance of 5-cent fares to the ocean. He asked why Governor Budd had prociaimed against permitting foreign so- cieties to parade with foreign flags when the German-American veterans now visit- ing the Fatiieriand were allowed to carry the Stars and Stripes and multitudes in German cities took off their hats to the emblem of America. There were many g the host in similar timely skits which excited great applause. But the burden of the story of 'I’;'rannns Octopus was that Fidelio, his son, who had betrayed Diana, daughter 6f Oberon, were brought before the court and married. This scene was made amusing with top- ical songs and dancing, and led up to the time when sheriffs led Kummer and Sorge —cure and sorrow—before his Majesty, annus Octopus, for trial. The prison- ers were strangers in the land and were sentenced to death in the funeral pyre. ‘And they were taken back to the blackness of the forest to be prepared for execution. Presently a wierd chant was heard, and a procession bearing a coffin with the high priest and King in front emerges from the shadow. . soldiers, priests, etc., wended their solemn way round the open sward until a circie was formed at the fire. Then with incan- tations and unworldly chants care and | sorrow were burned and the ceremony was ended. The participants were splendidly and quite appropriately costumed, many of them in exceedingly grotesque dress,which was the subject of still more mirth. Glees were sung, and among other ex- cellent music by Joseph piano; Bernard Jaulus, violin, and E. Gut- terson, cello; the ‘“Evening Star” song from Tanhauser, and a waltz, irtation” (Steck), closed the evening's final enter- tainment. The club gathered round the bonfire and sang songs until long after midnight, and e then the revel was kept up until day- lizht. Sunday’s celebration was wholly ine The uniformed courtiers, clowns, | Hirschbach, | Their “First Lessons” Often the Third or Fourth--Irate Husbands. INO FEMALE “CRACKER-JACKS. | Prudish Damsels, Timid Maidens and Bargaln-Drivers—Heavy- | Weight Riders. “It’s aman, It's a woman. It is. It isn't.” There was a quarrel brewing between a pair of lovers who sauntered along the | winding roads of Golden Gate Park yester- | | day. An apparition in glowingscarlet had | sped past them and disappeared behind the | trees. The girl was looking for something | needed. Her companion had been to more WOMEN AS WHEEL PUPILS new and fetching in bloomers and wel- | comed the vivid color as just what she | who promise a bonus if they learn well and quickly always forget to pay it.”’ *‘Women have some bad habits,” said a third. ““They hold on to the handle-bars like | grim death, and when they think they’re going to fall they always turn in the opposite direction.” ‘‘Bicycle riding is like swimming,’’ said the oracie of the teachers. ‘It requires confidence and courage, and because they lack those qualities the majority of women will never do either well.” One of the stock jokes is about the angry husband—an anti-bloomerite—who _ap- veared at one of the cycleriesand inqujred, with many expletives, where his wife was to be found. A lady auswering to that de- scription had taken the carfive minutes before, after an hour’s training, and the indignant husband had to bottle his wrath until the vials could be emptied upon the | head of his willful spouse. TIRED OF LIFE. A Young Married Woman, Deserted by Her Husband, Saved From Jump- ing Into the Bay. Mrs. Lizzie Wilder, a young married | woman, 20 years of age, attempted to com- mit suicide at an early hour yesterday | morning by drowning. A citizen observed her acting queerly on Mission-street wharl and held her till a policeman appeared. He took her to the Harbor Police Station ,:;munihLljhuuwfl * From }n‘vDé(oY“IaM 2 4 L% :Ey{lflm "y eavily Vecled MNoweees, SOME OF THE LATEST STYLES IN BLOOMERS AT THE PARK. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] formal, with the exception of the bullshead ! “meets’”” than she had and pronounced ita | and 1ater to the City Prison, where she was breakfast and ensemble singing in the evening. IDENTIFED |5 ROBBERS, Goggin and Comyns the Two Men Arrested in the West- ern Addition. They Held Up a Clerk In a Crocery on Pacific and Montgomery Streete. The arrest of James Goggin and Frank Comyns on Webster and Jackson streets on Saturday afterncon by Detectives Egan and Silvey, turns out to be of far more importance than was at first imagined. The two young men were suspected of having committed several of the recent daylight burglaries in the Western Ad- dition and probably several of the night burglaries, but it was not thought that they had also been engaged in the hold- up business. On the morning of Sunday, July 28, a few minutesafter William Rahtje, clerk in | Bronckman's grocery-store, corner of Pacific and Montgomery streets, had opened the store two men entered and ordered two glasses of beer. While Raltje was drawing the beer the | taller of the two went up to him and pre- sented a revolver at his head, telling him to keep quiet or he would blow his head off. Rahtje was so surprised that he could do nothing but stare into the muzzle of the revolver. The shorter and younger of the two men devoted himself to the till and emptied it of its contents of between $6 and $7. Then he took a box of cigars and six flasks of whisky from the shelves, which seemed to satisfy him, and he hurriedly made his exist from the storc. The tall man fol- lowed, after warning Rahtje, on pain of death, not_to give an alarm. The robber was careful to lock the front door on Rahtje from the outside so that he could not get | out for some time. The robbery was reported to the police, but no trace of the robgers could be found, although Rahtje gave an accurate descrip- tion of them. JY sterday morning he read in THE CaLL of the arrest of Goggin and Comyns and thought he would like to have a look at them. He called at the City Prison and on being shown the two prisoners he at once identified them as the two men who entered the grocery and held him up. So they .will have a charge of robbery booked against them. They were aiso identified by two resi- dents in the Western Addition whose houses were looted and the police are con- vinced that many other burglaries will be traced to them. Einn and Silvey will be entitled to a two weeks’ vacation for their capture, as weil as Detective Cody, who captured the bur- glar Tommy O’N § S e Examining Van Guelphin's Books. The committee, Messrs, Edgar Snyders, Julius Cross and Paul Furrier, selected to go over the books of George W. Van Guelphin, the abscond- ing secretary-treasurer of the Cigar-makers’ TUnion, were hard at work all day yesterda, but will not be finished until to-day. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report v i YD Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE | “jockey get up.” Sheprotested and he in- sisted and in the warmth of the debate he forgot to shield her face from the giare of the sunshine and she forgot that the neglected parasol wasnot doing duty. “There she comes!” she exclaimed as the vision in red serge and white braid ap- peared again riding tandem and with curl- ing, auburn locks flewing about a jaunty cap. “He's gone again,” he remarked, with emphasis on the pronoun. She pouted and he assumed an air of condescension, which was more noticeable after an in- structor from one of the cycleries was ap- | pealed to and gave his verdict that it wasa “cracker-jack.”’ “‘But are there no female cracker-jacks?” she inquired, and the instructor iried to conceal his contempt as he answered: *Never. There are women ‘scorchers,” | but ‘cracker-jacks'—never." Of the wheels at the park yesterday not more than a fourth were women, although a much larger proportion could have been seen any day last week, and especially on | Saturday, for Saturday is “ladies’ day” at the park. It is estimated that 150 fair riders make the run from the park to the beach every pleasant day. Among those | who are seen almost daily speeding toward the beach are Miss Walcott, Miss Holmes, Miss Willard, Miss Helen Young, the act- ress; Miss Gottlieb, sister of the manager | of the Oolumbia Theater; Miss Davis, Miss | Conrad, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Dinkelspiel, Mrs. Morse, Miss %"nulson Miss Daven- ort, Miss Helen Frank, Miss Langton, Miss Boas and the Misses Joseph. There are two classes of women cyclists at the park on Sunday, the radicals and the conservatives. The radicals are those who not only preach but practice freedom in manners and dress and they were skin- ming over the sand in utter abandon and pleasure. They wore bloomers, every one of them. White sweaters, blue serge bloomers, and_cap and hose, with a light blue belt made up a natty costume and | most of the others were modifications of | it. { dun or dust-colored broadcloth. The full bloomers, so full that the pair of lovers {had a second warm discussion as to whether they were orthodox bloomers or heterodox divided skirts, an Oxford jacket, leggings, shoes and hat that were so exact a match as to suggest that the plump wearer must have driven some of the downtown salesmen to the verge of dis- traction by her demands for ‘“just this shade.” The other class and the larger one yes- | terday was of the conservative and critical females. How thei longed to mount a “bike” and overtake their daring sisters, and how cleverly they concealed that de- sire. How many suggestions they re- ceived and treasured as to the cut and color of bloomers, and what fruits of the day’s observations will be seen in some new affectation of pedaling or posture or costume! And the stories the cyclery men tell of fair riders of both classes! How they come ont alone and take three or four lessons, acquiring a fair degree of skill, then invite some envious friend to see them take their “‘first lesson ;” how envious the friend and how triumphant the gentle deceiver. They tell of the stout woman who confessed to 320 pounds, but weighed more, and who has a different teacher for each lesson; of the grandmother of 85 summers who made several attempts to learn, but gave it up at last because her “legs were weak-like.”’ They all smile when asked how they like women pupils as compnred with men. *Idon’c like tgem at all,’” said the frank- est of them. ‘They are as cranky as mules. You teach them till they ride pretty well, and all at once they’ll flop off the bicycle and bwear they’ll never ride again, and they don't.” “They scream so,” said another com- plainingly. “I dream at night I hear a chorus of ‘O catch me. Don’t let me go,’ in shrill soprano. Most of them want to be held by the waist for uuprort, but sometimes you find one who will glare at you with basilisk eye and remind you of a busband - with brass knuckles. Then there’s' the stingy woman! She’s the worst of all. S8he wants her full time for a lesson and & good deal ‘more, and those | But the one with the most chic was of | placed in charge of Matron Gilmore. She told the Yoliceman that she was tired of life and would drown herself as soon as | she got another chance. Her parents live | in Davenport, Jowa, where she was born. She married a man who turned out to be a ambler and deserted her. He isnow in New York. She came here about two months ago and got work in a canning factory, but it was too hard for her, and she obtained employment in Petrie’s lodg- ing house, 18 First street. Sheis in a delicate coudition and says she has no friends in the City who would help her. She will be kept in the prison till some of the charitably-disposed ladies are communicated with. MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS Work of the Woman’s Edu- cational and Industrial Union. Single-Tax Debate for Its Benefit by Congressman Maguire and Mr. Rosenthal. New quarters have been secured by the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union at 7 Van Ness avenue. The work being carried on by Mme. | Louis Sorbier and other philanthropic | ladies of the institution in this community is very well known. Their object, as the name implies, is to teach young ladies in a most practical way and by such teaching to fit them for the securing of good liveli- hoods. To carry out this object there are sewing and dressmaking classes and other classes of a kindred utilitarian nature, as well as classes in literature and the lan- guages. Connected with the institution is an ex- change for the mutual benefit of applicants for positions and employers, and the past year's record shows that hundreds of young ladies have found remunerative oc- cupation through this source. It has also { been the custom for various well-to-ao { ladies to have various kinds of needlework and ornamentation done at the union, so as to provide a light and agreeable means of assistance to such young ladies as may be waiting for positions through the em- ployment exchange. The union has for some time past been at 103 Van Ness avenue, but a change to ity present location was thought desirable, as it brings it a little more in touch with the commercial business of the City. The ire- quent free socials and entertainments which'its custom has been to give will be continued. These provide occasions for j bringing deserving young ladies and the kindly disposed patronesses of the union into closer acquaintanceship. Two years ago it looked as thought the union might not be able to continue, but Madame Sorbier put forth a most deter- mined effort, with the result that the insti- tution is now in good financial condiiion, considering that its work is of such a char- p(;:lter as will not allow many dollars to lie idle. For its benefit a debate on the single tax question has been arranged for between Congressman James G. Maguire and Mar- cus Rosenthal, at_the YouniMen'u Chris- tian Association Hall, on the evening of October 28, ——————————— A Word With the Wise. Beantiful Decorated Breakfast Set, 24 pjeces.$1 85 Decorated Tea Set, 18 pleces.... .. 100 Cuspidore, Majolica Decorated, each. Gold illuminated Lunch Set, 18 pleces. You can’t duplicate for double the money. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.’S BRANCH STORES EVREY WHERE, Headquarters 52-58 Market street, San Francisco. ——————— 20 160 Perhaps the new woman is responsible for the falling off in marriages in England. For the first quarter of this year only 18.6 persons in 1000 married, whichjis the lowest rate on record, PROUD OF THE DEFENDER. Local Yachtsmen Busily Dis- cussed the American Vic- tory Yesterday. CAPTAIN TURNERS IDEAS. He Says That Superior Yankee Skill In Salling Malnly Explains the Surprising Result. Never before in the history of San Fran- cisco has so general an interest been shown in the international yacht races as exists during the present contests between the Defender and the Valkyrie. Men who know little or nothing of yachting are proudly talking of the great victory of the American yvacht. At the various yachting clubs in this City yester- day the main theme of conversation was that of the great race of Saturday and the surprising victory of the American yacht. Not that the Defender was expected to lose, but that she gained the victory so easily and so complelely out-footed her adversary under conditions claimed by Lord Dunraven to be most favorabe to his craft. i If the British boat be so completely beaten under such conditions what will be the result when the conditions are re- versed as to wind and wave? Thisis a question which will continue as the nucleus of speculation until a race under such cenditions takes place. Yachtsmen are patriotic to a man. and the retention of the cup is to each one of them as a personal victory. That the sub- sequent races of this ‘meeting will be watched with, if possible, a growing in- terest, there can be no doubt. The enterprise of Tne CALL in so ad- mirably illustrating the progress of the race by miniature yachts on top of its Market street office, was commended on every hand. *It was a stroke of enterprise that cap- tured every lover of yachting in the city,” said Commordore Atkinson. ‘Tt was a practical idea and gave to the public the best possible idea of the race,” said Captain Cummings, whose twenty- eight trips around the Horn entitles his opinion to respect. A call was made upon Captain Mathew Turner, whose experience of sixty yearsin nautical matters as a seaman, commander and designer and builder of all kinds of sailing vessels renders his opinions most valuable. He said: “Iam delighted. That Iam surprised renders my rejoicing but the more marked. The Defender won a signal victory, and that, too, under conditions supposed to be favorable to her opponent. iad to note that so far as heard there has been no plea or excuse advanced by Lord Dunraven for the defeat of his boat. There could be no reasonable excuse advanced, and it is much to his credit that none whatever has been made. If our Brit- ish cousins are ever going to win they should have done it on Saturday last. The lain and simple truth is now as it hasever en, that is, that Yankee skill, pluck and enterprise, born of superior intelligence, have again defeated them. ‘A good yachtsman must think instantly and act simunltaneously with the thought. Judgment and execution must be one, and in this important quality the American yachtsmen seem to have a decided advant- age. On what other grounds may the in- variable success of the Americans over the Englishmen in_these races since 1851 be attributed? 1 had concluded from the in- formation given to the pubiic through the press and from photos of the two yachts that the British boat would win over the American, but it seems that I was mis- taken and I am also glad of that. You see it is impossible for any one to form anything like a correct idea of the lines upon_which a boat is built from the ordi- nary illustration. Nothing less than skele- ton lines showing accurately the measure- ments according to scale in construction could convey an_intelligent idea upon which to base one’s judgment. “One of the main reasons upon which I based this impression rather than judg- ment was that the beam of the Defender was something like four feet less than that of the English boat. Again, the Ameri- cans have heretofore won with boats con- structed on the wide and shallow plan witn great length of beam, butnow the Yankees come out victorious with a boat built, as the Defender is, of a more narrow and deeper pattern than the English. The English have ever been copyists. We have taught them all they know of yachting, and seem able to devise some material im- Erovements every year while they are d usily engaged in modeling after previous esigns. “The problem of constructing racing yachts is one which requires the applica- tion of scientific principles in a greater de- gree than almost any other that I know of in the ship-building line. It is not ounly a problem of construction, but one of sail and ballast as well—the proper adjust- ment of ballast so as to carry the greatest amount of effective sail. The lines of the Defender would seem to indicate that she has the proper greatest over all length nicely proportioned to the shortest possi- ble water-line, combined with the greatest area of sail which is adjusted to the best possible amount of ballast in both weight and arrangement, I shall look anxiously for the test of speed in strong wind and rough sea. It may be that the impressions which have been spread abroad as to the most favorable weather for the Valkyrie III are erroneous, and that she will prove a surprise when the conditions are re- versed. I hope not, but then we must not be too sure until she has been defeated under opposite conditions. “If the narrower and deeper style of boat should continue to show superiority it may be attributed to the adjustment of greater ballast to a greater area of sail. In a strong wind I shall look for the Val- kyrie {II to ride the waves more smoothly than the Defender.” Falling into a reminiscent vein Captain Turner continued : “In 1851 the America won the Queen’s cup, sailing against some fourieen or fif- teen yachts of the Thames Yacht Club. The course then was around the Isle of Wight. The America was built by George Steers and proved a genuine surpri Englishmen, as she was at variance every idea which they then had of yacht building. * ‘What boat was second?’ asked the Queen, to which the reply was given, ‘There is no second, your ajesty,’ the Yankee boat having left the entire fleet of English yachts out of sight. Then came Commodore Asbury to this side with the Cambria, and sailing against the New York Yacht Club’s fleet came in sixth. “The English since then have met only defeat, as also have the Canadians when- ever they have entered the contests. “Ihis last event would seem to prove conclusively that they are no match for us under any sort of conditions. AsT said before, we have taught them all they know of yachting and in the eternal fit- ness of things it wouid hardly seem right for the pupil to excel the master. “There has been but little change in the designs of the boats, except to secure the great amount of over-all length possible to shortest water line, leaving the balance of the problem to that of sail and ballast. Scott Russell, the great English designer, took a practical method of determining the best form for a racing yacht. His method was to take a large trough, fill it with water and by nicely adjusted pulleys attached to pieces of wood determine efie shape affording the least resistance. He found the lines of the America to be those of the block of wood thus proven to present the least. resistance. Now. it is a matter of intelligence only applied to sail- ing at greatest speed.” NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e DRESS G00DS DEPARTMENT! Arrival of New Goods Daily! The Latest Novelties for Fall, 1895. 50 pieces ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, 42inches wide, 65c yard. 50 pieces 50-INCH TWO-TONE NOVELTIES, new weaves and new effects = - - - - = 75c yard 40 pieces NOVELTY BOURETTE, colored grounds with black figures - - - - - = 75c yard 25 pieces 50-INCH FRENCH BOURETTE, solid colorings, browns, navys, greens and black = - $1.00 yard 40 pieces MOSCOW SUITINGS, boucle effects, goods full 52 inches in width = - - - - $1.25 yard boucle plaid 25 pieces 50-INCH SIBERIAN SUITINGS, S $1.50 effects, very stylish - - Special-== We have also received 25 pieces of the new MOHAIR CORDOVA, i solid colorings, szal, navy, myrtle, Bor= deaux, Hunters and black = - - - $1.75 yard Our store will be closed MONDAY, September 9, Admission day. ’ GQBP OR4! ¢ 1892. = WA l’/ SPECIAL SAVING SALE W W 4 (/] :&/ W W 12 \ Sept. 9, 1895 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SCOTCH WHISKY A fad with New York society at club andbar. Oily and smooth, has the smoky taste. Made by John Ramsay, Islay, Scot- fand. Cents a Bottle. 80 s5s.7... Regular prices, $1.00 and §5.00 CIGARS El Principe de Gales has 14 sizes; El Reposo, 11; sizes too near alike. do not need them. Cigars all right, but too many SARDINES French, boneless, fancy, superior qual- ity. Never sold under 20 cts. Every tin guaranteed. 100 cases. They are superb s l .80 a Doz. Regular prices, 20 cts. and §2.00 TEAS - That price——! The various Teas: Oolong. English Breakfast. Japan Young Hyson, Japan Basket Fired, Special Mixed and : y 4 -4 W W W W & 45 sLisih o $2.00 l‘/ "/ Regular price, 60 cts. a Ib. El(g;:i.r::;;,; l/ "/ de Gales $4.00 l'/ ‘l EXGELS‘OR :lll"r;:ll")‘ Regular price, $4.50 l'/ (50 in a box.) W W & 7 1/ (/] /] (/] 11/ 7 11/ BAKING POWDER PITTED OLIVES Stone removed. Piece of olive inser- ted. A delicious appetizer. You will want them at that price. e L 7 GOLDBERG, BOWEN & LEBENSAUM W/ W ¥y 7] VAN “HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC- CESSFULLY.” °TIS VERY EASY TO ' CLEAN HOUSE WITH - SAPOLIO MANHOOD RESTORED.:cw:vses: ‘o famous Erench physiclan, will quickly cure you of all om0 & e o7 the generadivh orfignl, e m Lk M ghaog Painsin the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility) ‘Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Co it stopa all Ioeies by day or night. ' Prevents quick. rene Séfifiikflfiifi““‘fi:“npi‘}mu“éfi.m.‘&’m' ver, ta BEFORE ano AFTER ;‘.L?e’ya;na Toubacyon “ofallimpariies Teie Testores small weak of 4, WPlnlnfi;c::gl:;n::g cured by Doctors is bec. e ninety per cent are troubled with -ration. 5000 testimoni. The reason suffe Proatatitin, COPIDENE s the only known remeds to cu. - witliout &1 o d money returned if six boxes does not effect & 0 et guarsne siveh spd ey rcemoed (05 poy dos o et & permannt i 'Address DAVOL MEDICINE €0., P, 0, Box 2076, San Fraueiso. Cal. Jor Sole by " BROKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell sireas. Its sales double those of all the others. We make it. A California product. Pure, strong. Pastry made with it is wholesome, very. Cents a Ib. 30 $1.25 sm.un. Regular price, 45 Cents a Ib. Regular price, 40 Cts. Asthisisalegal holiday Sutter St. Store closed these specials will take to-day. Pine and Cali- effect to-morrow. fornia St. Stores close l&’ & at noon. 326-332 PINE 215-217 SUTTER main 1 and 13 Main 11 oupon in 2805 CRUIFORNIA west 101