The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 12

12 e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1895. OHABAI SHALOME'S NEW TEMPLE DEDICATED A Handsome Edifice Erected in the West-~ ern Addition. RABBI FRYER INSTALLED | His Inaugural Sermon Indi- cates a Strong Stand for Orthodoxy. NO WAVERERS ARE WANTED. People Who Regard Thelr Religion in the Light of Allopathic Medicine. The new synagogue of the Coneregation | Ohabai Shalome was formally dedi- cated yesterday. Concurrent with the | dedication was the installation of Rabbi | Julius Fryer, the newly elected minister of | the congregation. | | doings in the future. |n well chosen words Rabbi Nieto prayed for unity and concord in the congregation. He asked that all present might be moved to | devotion to the service of the temple, and | of humanity in general, that universal | charity might be the keynote of all their | Samuel Ward, an old pioneer of Califor- a, and one of the founders of the Con- gregation Ohabai Shalome, addressed those present. He modestly disclaimed any. at- tempt to put himself above his fellow trustees. He recounted at some length the history of Ohabai Shalome from its foundation in 1864 to the present day, and spoke of the fifty members of Temple Emanu-El who seceded at that time to | form the new congregation, but declined to commit himself as to the reason for their action, He concluded by handing Abraham Altmayer, the president, the usual gold key to the building. President Altmayer replied at length. | He said that the large audience present | testified to the success of the movement | fora new synagogue. He confessed that | several months ago the fate of the Congre- | gation Ohabai Shalome was trembling in | the balance. It was probably the most critical period in its history. To-day, he was glad to say, the building was virtually completed, and its construction had not been marked by any unforeseen or un- toward accident. He paid a tribute to the deceased founders of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome and gave many reasons | why the synagogue had been removed | from its former situation on Mason street | to its present Ilocation on Bush, between Octavia and Laguna. The trustees and but consecrate and purify your mortal selves. Consecrate your hearts. Dedicate yourselves unto the service ot the most ‘high. ‘Ye shall be holy, for i, your God, am holy.” Let the present joyful occasion be the means of awakening in us all the ennobling traits which have been markedly characteristic of us as members of the | House of Israel.” Dr. Fryer continued: “But perhaps you may say that thoughts such as these are unsuited for an occasion like this. You have come hither to consecrate a house of God and only words of joy should be heard, only messages of peace be proclaimed on all sides. Man is prone to form hasty opinions from the mere glimpses which he has taken into the field of science and is apt to overestimate the small portion of intellect which God has assigned to him. This is epecially the case with many Isra- elites at the present day. They have long since been aroused from that mental sleep into which oppression plunged their fore- fathers and intoxicated with a few glimpses into the realms of science they imagme themselves equal to the task of solving all the problems of life.” Rabbi Fryer concluded by saying that the new synagogue was destined as a place where the mourner could come to be con- soled, where the one who had escaped danger could return thanks. But he also earnestly hoped that the man who was in the plenitude of his prosperity would also come to the bouse of worship to commune with his maker. He professed to despise men who for the sake of a little panderinfi to the susceptibilities of the world forsool their faith, who disliked to be recognized as Hebrews on account of a possible non- admission into clubdom or at fashionable watering-places and summer resorts. ‘He urged uévon all the members of his flock to be steadily consistent in the practice of Judaism and concluded by offering prayer. A solo and chorus from Meyerbeer's “Moses in Egypt,”’ was sung, after which Though it is but three months since the | members of the congregation felt that the | Rabbi Voorsanger of the Temple Emanu- < “NO NEW FAITH IS TO BE INTRODUCED WITHIN THESE WALLS,” SAID RARBI FRYER. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] cornerstone was laid, good progress has | been made with the building. The inter- ior is completely finished, upholstered and decorated. A feature is the incandescent electric light which has been installed, as is also a new organ. A commodius hall has also been set apart for the uses of the Auxilisry Association, to whose efforts no | small portion of the money subscribed for the new building 1s due. The time advertised for the opening ex- ercises was 2 o'clock p. M., but it was not until half past that the services began. By this time a large crowd had assembled in the synagogue and even standing-room was at a premium. There were present representatives from the various syna- gogues of San Francisco and many promi- | nent I[sraeiites from different portions of the State were also numbered in the con- gregation. The almemar, or chancel, at the eastern end of the synagogue was beautifully decorated with garlands of sweet peas, ferns, lilies and potted flower- | ing plants. From end to end long stream- | ers of gayly colored ribbons depended, | and from the organ dowr hung wreaths of fern and flowers. The exercises commenced by a procession | being formed outside of the synagogue. | The doors were thrown open and Cantor | Meyerson entered, carrying a scroll of the Pentateuch, and followed by President Altmayer, Louis Brown, president of the | Congregation Sherith Israel; D. S. Hirsh- | berg of the First Hebrew Congregation, | Ogkland; Rev. Dr. Jacob Nieto, pastor of | the Congregation Sherith Israel; Rev. Dr. Levy, %ms!or of the Congregation | ael; Rabbi Julius Fryer and the nd’trustees of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome, all of whom carried scrolls of the law. The children of the Sabbath-school also took part in the pro- cession and carried wreaths of flowers. During the procession round the syna- gogue Cantor Meyerson, assisted by the choir, chanted psalms and hymns appro- priate to the occasion. Readings from portions of the old testa- ment were then made by Rabbi Freyer and Dr. Friedlander of Oakland. Three verses from the first chapter of Genesis were read by Dr. Fryer, after which the scrolls were deposited in the Ark of the Covenant, the choir chanting meanwhile the *‘Shuvo Adonoai.” Mendelssohn’s “If With All Your Hearts” next sung as a tenor solo by W. M. Simonsen, after which Dr. Jacol ieto of the Congregation Sherith Israel delivered the dedicatory prayer, the audience standing the while. 1In a few westward extension of the City necessitated a change in the situation of their place of worship. The new synagogue, when com- pleted, would accommodate more tha 1000 persons, and the Sabbath-school hal in_connection therewith would contain | some 600 more. Mr. Altmayer announced that in ac- cordance with the custum among orthodox | Jews services will he held in the new syna- | gogue twice daily, morning and evening. | Arrangements have also been made for | the establishment of classes for the in- | struction of the younger members of the | congregation in the tenets of their faith. | President Altmayer concluded by appes ing to those Hebrews who were not at-| tached to any congregation or synagogue | to send in their names as members of | Ohabai S8halome. | After a hymn by the Sabbath-school | children, Rabbi Julius Fryer ascended tne pulpit. He is a young man of pleasing appearance and with a voice which car- ries well. He said in part: “Noble indeed has been the work ac- complishea this day, and auspicious are the scenes which greet us on all sides and hands. A monument have we erected more lasting and enduring than brass, a house of prayer rearing its lofty dimen- sions unto heavenly habitations, and rear- ing and towering in strength and beauty | unto the throne of our heavenly Father. “We stand this day before the holy pres- ence of God to consecrate this edifice unto his holy name, and to show our allegiance once again unto the ancient Jewish faith. Oh, how grand is the thought that mortal man is vouchsafed to rear a house of Ern){er for the dwelling of the Divine Spirit! Behold, the entire universe can- not contain his essentiality, and yet he condescends to dwell in a house reared by the hands of men. Beautiful indeed is this structure; yetin vain do we labor if the eternal in heaven be not the watch- | man. My friends, we stand to-day before the world with this new edifice, which we consecrate unto Judaism, or, if you will ex- cuse the pleonasm, to Jewish Judaism. No | strange worship is to be here symbolized; | no new faith is to be introduced within these walls. *‘The entire house of Israel conld see, if it were witness to-day, that not in rebellion nor in transgression has the work been commenced and thus far comyleted, but to cement the more strongly our adherence | unto the household of irael. and to once more give proof and testimony that we also are of the heritage of the house of Jacob. Do not merely consecrate a house of wood and stone, which is perishable, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report Roval Baking Powder | you El delivered the dedication sermon. He chose his text from the Deutero- nomy, “The Lold, your God, add unto { like unto yourselves a thousand times.” He related several Midrashic and Talmudic anecdotes, after the manner of the preacher of the olden time. He re- marked that the words of the text would never be applicable to the Ohabai Shalome Congregation if they were desirous of pos- sessing the services of a pastor merely for marriages or burials. “There are Hebrews,”” said, the rabbi, “who look upon their re- ligion like they would upon an allopathic dose of medicine,” and there were others who, while good subscribers to the syna- gogue or temple, never graced the same with their presence. Dr. Voorsanger did not admire those various sections of .the community who imagined that the Shechinah. or divine presence, was noticed in their midst and in their midst alone. This was character- istic of certain people who were fond of remarking, with a good deal of smug com- placency, “We are the exclusive set; we are the only people,’” merely on account of the fact that they retained this or that geculmr ceremony, form or custom. Dr. Voorsanger entered his emphatic protest against all such and said that the asser- tions of these classes of people were un- warranted and devoid of foundation. *‘The Shechinah,” said the rabbi, *‘is in- herent in every congregation where the name of God is worshiped, and my war- rant for saying this is from the Talmud itself. The rabbis ot old were liberal scholars, men who were conversant with the subjects of which they wrote, and who may reasonably be supposed to have fore- seen the needs of future generations.” Communal clubs and organizations re- ceived a few hard hits from the reverend gentleman. He said that the officials of these clubs thought themselves qualified to arbitrate on matters communal. ‘The only persons thus qualified, said the rabbi, are the ministers and officers of the con- gregation, and no one else. Mrs. J. W. Madden and choir sang a solo, “I am a Pilgrim,” and Rabbi Mayer 8. Lméy of the Congregation Beth Israel offered the consecration prayer in a few eloguent words. Dr. Levy's temple is of the same shade of opinion on matters rit- ualistic as the Congregation Ohabai Sha- lome, and the rabbi was therefore pe- culiarly qualitied for his task. The singing of the ‘“Adon Olam.” the benediction and an organ voluntary by F. Dellepiane, the organist, brought the exer- cises 10 a close. During the exercises printed subscription forms were handed around in lieu of an actual cash collection, and it is understood that quite a good sum was realized. _ The following members of the choir ren- dered efficient service during the whole of the proceedings: Professor F. Dellepiane, organist; Mrs. Eva Tenney and Mrs. B. Barnett, aofirlnos; Mrs. J. W. Madden and Miss Ella_Gallagher, altos; D. M. Lawrence and W. M. Simonsen, tenors; C. L. Parent and W. V. Strunz, bassos. The comnmittee of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome desires to express its thanks tothe members of the Auxiliary and to their officers for the deep interest manifested by them in the erection and larly energetic in this direction: Sol Ad- ler, president; S. H. Selling, vice-presi- dent, L C. Sharff, treasurer; M. L. Stern, financial secretary; Miss Kugenie Adler, corresponding secretary. . The synagogue will be_opened for serv- ice during the whole of the ensuing holi- days, an Jermons will be preached by Rabbi Fryer on the first days of each. THE SINGLE TAX Herman Gutstadt Views the Half-Mil- lion Club and Kindred Organizations. Herman Gutstadt delivered an address before the Single Tax Society last night. He said among other thing: “Every reform, no matter how im- vortant or insignificant, whether political, social or economical, must fight its way inch by inch until its final adoption. The obstacles to overcome present themselves in proportion to the importance of the measure. *‘We have in this State an organization known as the Half-million Club, organized for the purpose of encouraging immigra- tion to this City and State. They are convening and deliberating with boards of trade and manufacturers’ associations to devise ways and means how best to 1n- crease our population and stimulate our trade. Let the Hali-million Club and kindred organizatious work to remove all restrictions upon enterprise, abolish license fees, poll taxes, personal property taxzes of all kinds, and how long would it be before capital would be forcing its way in, eager for investment? ‘“‘And there is the Union for Practical Progress. Very nice people and well meaning and on the right road, too, but walking the wrong way. Municipal owner- ship of water and light and even street | railwaysis very desirable, but who is bene- fited by it under the present system of land ownership ?” COURSING AT THE: PARKS, Kitty Scott Wins the Puppy Stake and Cup at Kerri- gan’s Resort. llene Wins From a Field of High- Class Dogs at Casserly’s—The Results. No more favorable weather for coursing than that of yesterday could be imagined, and in consequence the crowds at both parks witnessed great sport. At Kerrigan’s the attendance was larger than usual, a puppy stake being the attrac- tion, in addition to the old dog stake, and | the betting was of the liveliest order. The | running was of a high order, and the winner of the main event, Kitty Scott, earned her prizes by fast and clever coursing. FEd Canavan judged, while J. Cranston acted as slipper. Following is a sum- mary of the events: PUPPY STAKES. Perry’s Mabel P beat F. Brown’s Kilmore; | Healy’s Trilby beat R. Pringle’s Snow; | Grove Kennel's Fleetwood beat shaffer & | Burfiend’s Sunset; J. Kelly’s Mary K beatJ. | Dougherty’s unknown; Alameds Kennel's Kitty Scott beat 0'Connor Brother’s Marguerite; | D. J. Healy'’s - Sullivan’s Black piamond; T. J. Iptress beat J. Burng’ Walla Walla; J. Burns' Mohawk beat J. Dillow’s Diamond; W. Perry’s July beat | & Burke’s Menlo Maid; Detender Perry’s Gee | J. Healy’s | Waive beat R. ran’s May Tea Boy; Oak | Grove Kennel's Queen B beat P. Tiérnan's Gentle Mary; J. J_Larkey’s Spinaway beat J. Burn’s Seminole; F. Brown’s Kitty P beat J. Logimazini’s Sea Weed. First ties—Mabel P beat Trilby; Fleetwood | beat Mary K; Kitty Scott beat Speed; Seulp- | tress ran & b ohawk beat July; Spinaway | beat Queen B; Kitty Pease ran a bye. Secona ties—Fleetwood beat Mabel P; Kitty Scott beat Sculptress; Gee Whiz beat Mohawk; | Kitty P beat Spinaway. Third ti Kittie Scott beat Fleetfoot; Gee Whiz beat Kitty P. Final-—Kitty Scott beat Gee Whiz. OLD DOG STAKE. Run down—V. W. Guerrero’s Tempest beat W. Norton’s Blackthorn; George Smart's Lady gerald beat J. T. Hannon’s Nancy G. Watson's Belmont beat R. Pringle’s Merigold; J. Kerrigan's Dashaway beat Lucy & Burke's Menlo Maid. First ties—Lady Fitzgerald beat Tempest; | Dashaway beat Belmont. Final—Daskaway beat Lady Fitzgerald. On Sunday next on all-aged stake at $1 entrance will be run. The drawing will | take place on Thursday evening at Py- thian Hall. At Casserly’s Park the hares ran as they never ran before, snd in one instance one led a fast dog twice across the field before dodging into an escape and leaving | the panting canine alone on the outside. | The crowd was good, and the betting | lively. John Grace Sr. acted as judge, with'the usual satisfactory results. Following is the result of the rundown: M. O'Hare's Lassie beat J. Dean’s Sam Roes; Dalton’s Napoleon Jack beat D. Tweede's J. N\u’yh?”s Redlight beat J. O’Connor’s Riley; M. Kelly's Fly beat J. O’Con- nor's Mary C; J. Grace’s Roll Along beat P. Carney’s Annie Daly; J. Dougherty's Belle beat T. Roe’s Robert Emmett; D. Tweede’s Fairy | D beat J. O’Connor’s Tee Wee; W. Dalton’s 1lene beat C. Jenning’s Red Rose; P. Carney’s Mission Boy beat D. Tweede’s Dublin Stout; J. Minehan’s Lulu beat C. Anderson’s Nigger: T. O’Brien’s l,smBthrcr beat T. Brennan's ; J. Dougherty’s Iron Clad beat M. ot; T. J. Cronin’s Rosa beatJ. Mc- k's Freestone; T. Brennan’s Regent beat J.0'Connor s Blink-bouny: J. H. Perigo’s Wee Lassie beat B. Dougherty’s Stamboul; J. Cody’s Road Runner beat J. Tracy’s Soudon. First tie sie beat Napoleon Jack; Red- light beat F Roll Along beat Bells beat Fairy Mission Boy beat Lulu; Lamp- lighter beat Ironclad; Rosa B beat Regent; Vee Lassie beat Road Runner. cond ties—Redlight beat Lassie; Ilene beat Roll Along; Lamplighter beat Mission Boy; Wee Lassie beat Rosa B. Third ties—Ilene beat Redlight; Wee Lassie beat Lamplighter. Final— llene beat Wee Lassie. On Sunday nexta $2 50 stake will be run, John Grace acting as judge and James Wren as sliger. he drawing takes place at Pythian Hall on Friday evening. SAVED BY THE POLICE. J. R. Lafontaine, a Young Blue Point Manufacturer, Tries to End His Life. An attempt to commit suicide was made just before midnight last night by J. R. Lafontaine, a mannfacturer of blue points and blue point paper. He had procured some chloroform at Burnett & Co.’s drugstore and went to his office upstairs at 603 Merchant street and took avout three ounces of it. He was dis- covered in time and Police Officers O. H. Knight and W. H. Young resuscitated him by producing respiration, from tire coma- tose condition in which they found him. After he was walked up and down the street for a little while the police ambu- lauce arrived and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Lafontaine is a young man of ‘25 years, apparently prosperous. He gave as his reason for trying to end his life that hfs wife and child had been separated from him for six weeks through the influence of his sister-in-law. Before he took the chloroform he wrote 3 White Chief; Kelly' i llene | cracksmen. DAN COFFEY'S LAST SHOT, The Well-Known Detective Ends His Life With a Bullet. HE WAS OUT OF HIS MIND. The Tragedy Took Place In the De- tective’s Home on Shotwell Street. Daniel Coffey, the well-known police de- tective, committed suicide late yesterday afternoon by shooting himself in the right temple with his revolver. The tragedy oc- curred in the bathroom of his residence at 800 Shotwell street, corner of Twenty-sec- ond. For a long time past his family and friends have noticed that he acied in a pe- culiar manner and all believe that he was out of his mind when he ended his life. During the past month or two Detective Coffey has been engaged with his brother officers hunting the burglars who haye been at work in the Western Addition. The officers were usually out all night and they had but little time to sleep dur- ‘ing the daytime. Coffey went. out on Sat- urday night with Officer Reynolds and re- turned to the Chief’s office in the morning. About 10 o’clock he met Detective Cody, and the latter, noticing that Coffey carried an umbrella and wore an overcoat, re- marked, “‘Hello, Dan, are vou crowding the winter n?on us?”’ Coffey made no an- swer, but walked away. Cody repeated his salute, but it bmufiht forth no reply—a peculiar action on his part, for he always spoke good-naturedly with all, and espe- cially with his brother officers. He went home, it was supposed, to take a bath and get something to eat. He was expected back at the Chief’s office, for yes- terday was his Sunday on office duty. He did not return and his failure to do so led to the belief that he was not well. Mrs. Coffey, in telling the remainder of the story, said: “Dan came home before noon’ {o-day and said he was going to rest for awhile.” When he went to the bedroom 1 asked him if he wanted to be called for supper and he said that he did not know. ““All the family went to the lower part of tHe house and some time late in the after- noon we heard what we supposed to be some one slamming a door or window, but we did not pay much attention to the noise, or rather two noises, for there werc two reports. We expected that Dan would get up for supper, but he did not and about 7:30 our son, Thomas, went upstairs to see if his father was not oversleeping. “The bedroom was empty. So was the case in which he carried his pistol. Tom began to hunt around and found hisfather had shot himself in the head in the bath- room. Two chambers of the revolver were empty and showed that they had recently been discharged. Where the first bullet went we have not yet learned.”” The son at once notified Captain Lees and the Coroner. The latter, after making an examination of the case, stated that it was a clear case of suicide and at the re- quest of the family left the body of the dead detective at the family residence. Captain Lees stated that Detective Cof- fey had seemed much worried for some- time past. A number of crimes that had been recorded on the secret tile have been made public and the detective had been ac- cused of giving out the information. Cap- tain Lees assured him that he believed him guiltless of the offense and told him so; still Coffey was worried. Coroner Hawkins also narrated several instances in_which he had dealings with Detective Coffey and noticed that he acted in a manner that indicated that his mind was not perfectly sound. He conducted himselt in a manner foreign to his usual habits. The widow, in speaking upon this subject, said: *“Dan has been actin ueerly for a long time past. I first no!ice§ ‘tlnis about seven months ago. Whatever may have been the cause I do not know, and [ did notsay anything of what I had noticed, as I did not wish to bother the children. Recently he has been unable to sleep at all, and he seemed restless and troubled alt of the time. Dan did not tell me much about his business, and I thought that he was troubled about his detective affairs.” A few minutes before the body of the dead detective was discovered his only daughter went to the theater. She was broken-hearted upon returning to her home after her evening’s pleasure to find the undertakers preparing the body of her father for the inquest that will be held in a day or two. Detective Coffey leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. He was born in Limerick, Ireland. on June 16, 1840, making him 55 years of age. He was appointed on the force on Novem- ber 1, 1869, and promoted to the rank of detective in 1878. He was formerly a cooper. Several years ago he did good work in his line of official duty. - After being appointed a detective hefirst had as a partner Ned Davitt and they did good service in looking after the pawn- shops and hunting up evidence there against burglars and thieves. Then he had successively as a partner Ed Byram, Ross Whitaker and Ben Boben. He made many prominent captures of criminals, including noted burglars and He was instrumental in breaking up the notorious Wilcox gang of murderers, housebreakers, footpads and all-round criminals, including -Lupton, McCall, Walker, Modeste Wilcox and Johnston. This gang terrorized the City for a long time. They were all Eastern crooks of National repute. % He knew every pickpocket of prominence in the country, and captured a large num- ber. Only one was able to escape him, and he was a sprinter. He was known as “Windy Dick,” and had a National repu- tation.” When General Harrison paid this City a visit, Coffey saw *“Windy Dick’’ and a companion named Tom Rodgers working the crowd. He quietly made his way toward them, but they noticed him and made a break through the crowd. Coffey chased them, but was unable to overtake them. They got a train at the Sixteenth-street station and went on to Bos- ton. At the recent fiesta in Los Angeles he was sent for, and he captured a num- ber of pickpockets. At the conclave of Knights Templar in this City and at the Midwinter Fair he arrested a large num- T, He was a favorite with the railroad people, who frequently procured his ser- vices to assist their officers in running down train-robbers. He was known as a man without fear and proved it on many critical occasions. e Ce—-———— Balloons With Prizes. Twenty-five balloons were sent up from the Baldwin Theater yesterday afternoon in the presence of & large crowd. To. each was at- tached a coupon entitling the finder to either a biczcle, a box or two seats in the theater dur- ing the performance of “Doreas.” There were two coupons for bicycles, one of which was found soon after the balloons were liberated. A boy named Neville followed the balloon and captured it at First and Howard streets. Sev- three letters, two of which were sealed and addressed to his wife and mother, respect- ively, and one being addressed “To Whom it A ‘ly Concern,” and left open on a table. His Ietters were very pathetic, showing that he was actuated by strong emotion at the time., His residence has been 112734 McAllister street. Gone to the Grand Council. As announced in THE CALL yesterday the grand officers and delegates to the Grand Coun- cil of the Young Men’s Institute at Vallejo left for that city during the day. The convention opens this morning with solemn services in the Catholic church in that city. It will re- main in session for a week, though much of eral flew into the Parrott building, and boys scrambled up the ladders and over rafters to get the prizes. ———— High School Field Day. The class of '96 won the Inter-class Field day of the Lowell High School, Saturday, at the Olympic grounds by a score of 55 to 48 of the Middlers and 40 of the Juniors. The relay z;:(:ex decided the close contest in favor of the niors. —_——————— . Free This Week. A2 BIG PRESENTS-ONE GIVEN WITH Each Pound of Our EXTRA VALUE 50-CENT TEAS. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO.'S¢ NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NOVELTY BLACK OODS! On to-morrow and following days we will exhibit the most elegant collection of PARIS NOVELTIES in BLACK DRESS FAB= RICS ever shown in this city. NOVELTIES IN BLACK MOHAIRS. NOVELTIES IN BLACK BOUCLE. NOVELTIES IN BLACK SILK AND MOHAIR. NOVELTIES IN BLACK CREPONS. SPECIAILLI One case 54-inch BLACK FRENCH CREPONS, in a variety of styles.... e DEOO Yard: We invite our city patrons to inspect the above goods at .their earliest opportunity. ’ . ORP ORAu-: 24 pfi 1892. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ?@WW&W@WMW@S. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Sept. 16, 1895 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY . () 2 Finest, freshest, sweetest Creamery Butter. 5.000 I cts. u er squares. Each one guar- 2 " sausrs anteed. Regular price, .45 Sea Foam Brand. Maine product. Ears picked when young, hence kernels are tender, juicy, sweet and creamy. Every can guar- anteed. Corn an Saccotash 60 Regular price, $1 4.0 Cts. 3 cans s l .60 a dozen Regular prices, 3 for .50, and $2 dozen Hock Wines | 25 oo Regular price, .20 Stem Ginger Rhine type. Made in Cali- fornia. Best out of the Rhine district. Pleases the palate, aids assimilation. Cts. a gallon Dandicolle & Gaudinbrand, hence it must be good. We sell it thus to introduce it, hereafter you will buy it. French Mustard PER JAR 30 cts. sman 55 cts. medium $1.10 rarge Preservedin China. Finest grown. Roots and fibres young and tender. Skin re- moved. Stems preservedin syrup. Tryit. (Extra) _I,?;gul:rflrl:eul. .40, .75 and §1. - Drippings from fruit while . T | abottle {0, Pure,sweetfruitjuice. lnea P (9 No sugar needed. Excel- Regular price, .60 jent for a sherbet. Syrup Fourkinds. All appetizers. EAST INDIA dainty and delicate, neat Cts. GHERKINS " and novel, toothsome and pint bottle tasty. % J Regular price, .50 $2.60 L2 Brofefd v ramouscuban, Ci egular R hand made. Finest Vueita price §3.00 Z5nZbor fobacoo. They will win ]gars S50 El Reposo Your tade: . ESQUISITOS Regular 25 ina box price $2.50 Z4scinches long VALUABLE COUPON IN “STORE NEWS” GOLDBERG, BOWEN & LEBENBAUM 226-332 PINE Our 4o-page illus- Main 1 and 13 215-217 SUTTER trated Catalogue is main 11 J 2805 CRLIFORNIA free. Write. West 101 Have a salesman give you a copy of the **Store News.” BRBBLEEELLEEELREELEEEISISITSIISSSIIISSS “THE CLEANER ’'TIS, THE COSIER ’'TIS.” WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO " RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel ‘“ Par Excellence’” Of the National Capital. First class in all appoint- ments. G. DEWITT. Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. IBTHEVEI‘I‘Y BDEHDSE TO ElXAMIg’E YOUll eyes and fit t tacles or Eyeglasse with ‘Inatraments of s bwh. invention, whoss Weak Men andWomen of superiority has not been equaled. My success bas Been due to the merits of my Work: ABSOLUTELY PURE progress of the temple. The followin were mentioned as having been puticugl;?:t:“g:: T be styen uptfomoctal Attt and 62-58 Market street, 8. F., Headquarters, great Mexican Remedy; gives BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE, e HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTEKS, THE Healia and Blrength to the Sexual Organs Oftice Hours—13 to 4 P. M.