The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1897, Page 12

192 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ~ NDAY, JANUARY 25, 1897. GREEKS WHD WILL AID THE CUBANS A Company of Volunteers Now Being Formed in This City. Prominent Business Men Taking an Active Interest in the | Movement. At Least Eighty Sharpshooters Will Leave for Cuba Inside of a Month. The Greeks of California have decided to take & hand in the struggle now on for independence in Cuba, and s the hopes of the leaders be realized at least eighty men, old soldiers who fought and bled in the battle-fielas of Europe, will sail from some port in California dur: ing the first week in February. Among those who are said to thing about the movement are J. Catechi, Radovich, P. Car s, A. Capilos and D. G. Camarinos. d the company be formed a well- member of one of the Schueizen c 1, and he will see shooters are mem: know some- 10 it that none bu bers of tne organ An option on a smart schooner that is ¢ side has been secured gty of the men + the walls of Svar- for Cuba within a now on the Atlan and should al whose ta will ancest be fig the head of the movement can e The people conx with him have considerable money their disposal the first thing known about the movement will be the landing of men 1n Cubs. atechi, Radovich, Cama- and Carvoones ail assert ere is nothing in the s y and as- the men now in training are be- i eady for the nucleus of a com- pany that is to be sim German Schuetzen cl All the mem- bers of the orzanization are single men, Lowever, and each one has his grip packed and is ready to leave for New Or- leans at a moment’s notice. WILLIAM SMADEKE ed uan, rinos, IUNERAL. The Politician and leest by the Schuetzen Verein. The fu vlace vesterday afternoon from California Ha 620 Bush street. were conducted by Schuetzen Verein, of which deceased had been a member and an officer for twenty- ne years. For the lastten years he had beld the rank of first lientenant. In commercial life William wes 8 large wholesale | r-dealer. In political life he was, at the time of his death, a member of the Republican State Central Committee and of the Sau Fran- cisco County Republican Committee. In fraternel life he was a membe; of the San Francisco Schuetzen Ver- ein, a member of the Hanover Veremn and s member of Concordia Lodge, L O. 0. F. A large funeral the San cortege, headed by a gineer it to success | at | to one of the | Merchant Laid to | 1 of William Smadeke took | The ceremonies | Francisco | Smadeke | military band, escorted the remains to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. A shooting squad of sixteen fired a volley over the grave according 10 the military custom of the Schuetzen order. The pall-bearers were made up of the representatives of the Echuetzen Verein, the State and County Republican com- mittees and the Hanover Verein, and were as follows: Ex-Captain Wulzen, August Browning, Second Lieutenant Thode, Third Lieutenant Steiling, County Clerk Curry, County Committeeman Claire and Mr. Jungblut. THE ROBINS RETURN. 1 ‘Walls of the Museum—Sunday | at the Cliff. | The warm, bright day caused crowds to | seek outdoor pleasure at the park and the | ocean beach yesterday. The Cliff House | had an unususl number ot visitors. The crowd watched the waves which were roll- ing pretty high. A lome little rowsboat, be having a rather rocky time. At the park the area in front of the mu- | eic stand was packed with handsome equipages, and along the driveways a large number of fine horses and bicyclers were swiitly speeding. The boys playing bail lir ibe valley took up all the available space, and thoroughly enjoyed the extra | ine weather. The robins came back to the park from the mountains the other day 1o seek shel- ter in their safe home there. ~ Superintend- vs this is a sure sign of storm and snow threatening the mountain baunts of the redbreasts. | The cleaning out of Stow Lake has 4, and the water was turned |into it yesterday. New scales are to be t in at the park entrance in order to " | carefully check the weights of ihe sup- plies purchased for park use, At the Sutro Baths much amusement was caused by the antics of the aguatic clowns, Corneil and Empey. In the 100 ard race H. F. Brewer was first and D. |'A. Carroll second. In the yard race F. Geddis made a tie with Redican. | In the open-to-all obstacle race the con- testantshad to swim through six poolsand climb over five barriers. Only D. A. Car- rolt and F. Bell kept up the struggle to the goal. Carroll was tiist, | At the Chutes the scenic railwav has been lengthened to 4000 yards. A week from to-day the Chutes be opened every afternoon and evening as well as on Sundays. The principal attractions yes- terday afternoon were Ordway, the trick bicycle rider, and a balloon ascension. new stage 18 being erected where free shows are to be given. Tne Park Museum has been enriched during the last week by the addition of | sixty original paintings in water color of rare animals, reptiles and birds, by the | celebrated artist, Professor W. Harring of | Loudon. | generous gift of Jobn L. Bardwell. museum h iso received valuable dona- tions from Rev. S. H. Willey, Mrs. S. J. Howard and Miss Lensard B. Hanbrick, all of San Francisco. . SUICIDE IN HE HILLS. The Body Recovered and the Identity Egtablished by Letters Found. The body of the man seen by James by the Coroner on the Stanford Heights | near the Corbett road yesterday forenoon | and brought to the Morgue. From letters and other documents found | in his clothing it was ascertained that his | name was A. H. Griesbach, and that he | was emploved by the publishing firm cf D. Appleton & Co. of the East. A room key with the tag 46 was found in his pocket, which from other indica- | tions is supposed to be a key to a room in | the Cosmopolitan Hotel on Fifth street. | The pistol that succeeded in sending the | unfortunate man to the other worid was found lying alongside of him. NEW TO-DAY. THE : 3 3 R S at hand. For the glaring and FINISH of the yard, at... $2 Wrappers are in the this scale. CLOSING Of the most Remarkable Retiring Sale that has ever engaged the people hereabout are REMARKABLE high order of CLOAKS and WRAPS. REMARKABLE In point of an-immense saving to the people and great losses to the man who thus hur- ries his goods on the street. REMARKABLE For the genuine satisfaction and enthusiasm of money=savers, and to make it the more REMARKABLE I’ll add heavily to my losses with this Pattern Suits, which are known to be cheap at $3, $4 and.$5 per yard, are on my counters this morning at.. Brocaded Velvet and Grenadine, which cost wholesale from $8 to $12 per $35 Novelty Suits go for................8$7.50 $40 Dresses, lined with silk, for.......$ { 2.00 $1 Waists, to finish them quickly....... WITHOUT RESERVE—Everything remain- ing of my $125,000 stock will be rushed out on CENES apparent sacrifice of a SLAUGHTER! 50c -.--$1.00 35¢c hurry at... 25c¢ : : | | : : é : 3 | ARMAND COR. GEARY ST. E : E : : : : | : | E E : - : E GAILLEA AND GRANT AVE. quumnummmmummmxmu.u I Handsome New Water Colors Adorn the | which was out on the billows, seemed to | Al This splendid collection is the | The | Cameron and Roth Haskell was recovered | | Who Died J. H. MANGELS, a Member of the Firm of Tillmann & Bendel, Yesterday. THEY WILL HELP THE LEAGUE O Prominent Catholics Or- ganize an Auxiliary Society. At the First Meeting a Hand- | some Sum Is Quickiy | Subscribed. | | Members Wiil Contribute Yearly to | | Support the T mperance O:- | ganization in I's Work. { Tho League of the Cross will continue | to carry on its great work in the cause of temperance with renewed vigor and if pos- sible more enthusiasm than in the past. | Indeed, its future is now assured and still greater progress may be expected in years to come, for vesterday the most substan- tial kind of encouragement was given the | leading spirits in this novement. An auxiliary society was oreanized un- | | der the patronage of his grace, Arch-| | bishop Rjordan, and at his express desire. The large exhibition hall of Sacred Heart | College, corner of Larkin and Eday streets, | was well filled with leading Catholic gen- tlemen and ladies of San Francisco, and | then and there the League of the Cross | Auxiliary was instituted under circum- | stances that are regarded as especially | auspicions. They were gathered together | in response toa circular letter from the Archbishop, published a week since, in | which the sentiments of the writer were | | expressed as follows: | | The League of the Cross hes now been in ex- istence in our City for six years, and the good ich it has accomplished in training 1o habits of temperance is manifest Realizing the great dengers to which | to all. our youth are exposed, I saw the necessity tor this organization and I have watched its suc- | cess with admiration. It has banded the boys together, and by its frequent meetings, lzc- | | tures, essays and other exercises, has made them interested in the work of temperance and has taught them the blessings of a sober | life. The league has accompiished all its | work without any regular fund to defray its | expenses. 1t bas had to rely on the generosity | of “private individuals for its support. The | | i | time has come, however, when it snould have 2 regular fund. Iam confident that there are numerous persons who are only too willing to contribute & small sum snnually towards this good cause. Among those present were: Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G.; Rev. P. R.Lynch; Rev. H. H. Wyman, C. R. P.; Rev. P. O'Ryan, Rev. P. C. Yorke, Rev. P. 8. Casey, Rev. P. Scanlan, Rev.Jokn Cul- | len, Thomas H. Fallon, James J. Gildea, | William P. Sullivan, A. B. Maguire, James R. Kelly, A. H. Loughbcrough, Dr. Gib- | bon, Thomas J. Welsh, Charles Gazdn, T. | P. Riordan, George Maxwell, James Dug- gzan, Michael Flood, J. C. Nealon, Colonel J. G. Giesting and Dr. Cunningham. Tne Rey. Peter C. Yorke presided in the absence of the Archbisuop. In opening the meeting he briefly stated its objects, as previously announced in the cail for such a gathering, and he read tie follow- ing letter from Archbishop Riordan: ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, 1100 Frankiin stract, Son Frantiaco.| | Reverend Father Yorke: Owing to a very se- | vére attack of the grippe I shall not be able to attend the meeting called for this afternoon in the hall of Sacred Heart College, and I ask you to take my place and explain o the gen- tlemen who aitend the object of it, whicn is | s follows: namely, the organization of an | auxiliary branch whose members will bina | themselves to aid by their fufluence end by a small snnual contribution the great work which is being accomplished for our boys by the society kuown as tne League of the Cross. 1 wish you would expiain to those whn at- tend the meeting how &t present about 7000 Dboys are enrolled in the organization, and each year brings a considerable increase of membership; that the object is to keep these boys until they have reached the age of 21 years under such restraint and discipiine that abits of temperance may be contracted, with the hope that during life they mey be cou- unued. I wish yon would expiain to the meeting that the years of a man’s life between 12 and | 21 aro the formative years of life, when good or bad habits are contracied and & bent given either for virtue or vice. The gentiemen present will readily compre- hend that if we can bring thousands of our boys to the yesrs of manhood with habits of sobriety and with & love of it, with minds fully open (o the dangers of intemperance, we shall have done an immense good for them- selves and for society. Now, 10 effect_tuis, the League of the Cross needs assistance of a pecuniary character. Halls have to be rented, literature procured and many other things done for the mainte- nance of so large an organization. A tax can- not be imposed on the boys; they have noth- ing to give, and even if they had it is better 10t t0 impose it, as it would ham per the main- tenance and growth of the society. 1t is, ‘herefore, better to appeal to outsiders, and I'ax confident that & sufficient number will be found who Will ald so meritorious & work. Two thousand dollars a vear would suffice for all present demands, and if 400 or 500 gentlemen could be found to join the suxiliary branch the anuusl tax_on each would bo very small, not less thn ) a vear. The future of church snd State depends in training our ohildren to receive, and whatever we do therefore to make them intelligent and virtuous will bear abundant fruit in_their maturer Christians sud honest, industrious and law- abiding citizens. I therefore from my heart commend the good work to the meeting and bers of the euxiliary body. Sincerely your: P. W. RIoRDAN, Father Yorke related the remarkable | poses.” history of the League of tha Cross, and spoke in glowing terms of its members. He cancluded by telling the meeting that members of the auxiliary would be ex- pected to contribute not less than $o each annually toward the support of the tem- perance society. A recess was taken to allow those present to enroil themselves as members, and incidentally io con- tribute various sums of money ranging | from $5 0 $100 each. In a very short time the roil was completed for the first da with the following names apvended to it: noishop P. W. Riordan, Very ergast, V. G., Rev. P. C. Yorke, | . Poilip O'Ryan, Rey. P. E. Mulligan, Rey. | M. D. Connolly,” Rev. P. Scanlan, Rev. P. 8 Rev. John Culien, Rev. H. H. Wyman, . Lynch, ot Jaies D. Phelan, James C. Nealon, rs. Jeremiah Mahoney. James O'Brien, Dr. J. F. Gibbon, ing, J. J. Gildea, A. H. Loughbo; Maurice Higgins, George R. E. Max- K M. W ough, well,' T. P. Riordan, James D.Duggan, Mrs. M. T. Connolly, Dr. E. F. Donneli Dr. M. J. & , Colonel J. C. Giesting, 0. E. Brady, Welch, M. Conlon, A. D. Kenniff, John J. ¢ son, Mrs. Mary F ole, Mrs. Eliza Hender- v F. Campbell, Michael Flood, Thomas Campbell, Dr. J. F. McCone, W. T. Lemman, Dr. S J. Cunningham, Thomas R. Curtis, Thomas H. Fallon, Miss Madden, Rich- ard E. Queen, Louis T. Queen, J. C. Queen, P. F. Buuer,Mrs. L. J. Watson, C. R. Gagan, Thomas J. Walsh, Philip C. Kelly, D. V. Kelly, John F. Goggin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirk, H Kelly, J. J. Doo.an, Miss Nellje F. Sullival John E. Richards Jr., John F. Callaghan, A. B. Maguire, M. M. . ‘Captain Jerome Deasy, Professor L. , W. A. Breslin. “I am very glad to be able to announce that one-fourth of the money required for the year's subscription,” said Father Yorke, “has been received at this meet- ing; and we have promises for $500, so the balance of the $2000 needed to carry on the work will not be hard to get. All the money will come into the hands of Father O'Ryan, who shall regularly make reports of receips and expenses. It is to the interesis of the League of the Cross to have a capable, reliable secretary to collect yearly installments, and so save the members the trouble of going to Father O Rysn with their subscriptions. We can assure you that all the money will be spent under the direct supervision of the most reverend Archbishop, and | that it will be spent for the best pur-| Father Yorke thanked the meeting in the name of the Archbsshop and for the league for taking such sincere interest in the movement. The presence of such a | large number of people showed they were really and truly interested in it So'in the name of all the boys, who in this society may be trained in paths of temperance to be good citizens, he again gave thanks and took his seat amid cor- aial applause. ‘I. J. Welsh moved that the representa- tives of the various parishes of San Fran- cisco give a vote of thanks to the execu- tive committee for carrying out this idea, and the motion was carried unanimously. Father O'Ryan extended ‘thanks in re- sponse on behalf of the executive commit- tee of the league. Father Yorke announced that an annual requiem mass would be celebratea on Memiorial day for deceased members and deceased frienas of members of the league, and on Father Mathew’s day for living members of the league. After the usual prayer the meeting adjourned. PLUNGED TO HIS DEATH, Joseph Meehan Falls Three Sto- ries and Is Instantly Killed. He Was Trying to Close a Window When the Shocking Accident Occurred. Joseph Meehan, a mere lad but 16 years of age, met his death in a strange and shocking manner at about 8 o'clock last evening. He was attempting to ciosea | window through which chilly draughts| were creeping into a room occupied by himself apd parents on the third floor of lodging-house at 444}¢ Third street, when he slipped and plunged out and down to the stone pavement below. He struck on | his head. ~His skull and neck were broken and he was dead in an instant. The boy was employed in a local factory as a glassblower. Having tobeat his post early this morning, the deceased intended retiring early and was proceeding to do 80 when he met with the fatal accident. His father entered the room when he was disrobing and noticing that the upper sash of a window under which the boy’s cot was located, was pulled down, sug- | gested that it be closed In order to prevent illness. " The boy kneeled on his cot, which was about gven with the window-sill, and lift- | ing the lower sash attempted to raise the upper one. Suddenly he lost his balance and plunged from the window. His father and mother heard his body strike the ground and hurried, wild with grief, to the sidewalk. There on the pavement lay their boy, a minute before an obedient, contented lad, and now & corpse. A crowd of people immediately congre- fated, and it was with difficulty that the ittle body was covered to hide it from the eyes of the curious. The Coroner’s office was notified, and Deputy Coroners Tyrrell and Smith removed the remains to the Morgue. Toe parents were heartbroken over the death of their son, and would not be com- forted. ——————— University Extension Lecture. The fourth lecture in the university exten- sion course will be delivered in the Y. M. C. A. Association to-morrow night by Professor Cross of the University of the Pacific. The subject, “The Alpine Mountain,”” will be illus- trated with stereopticon views, and music will be furnished by artists is picturesque Swiss costumes. B SEND books, music or magazines to be bound to the bindery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clsy, * SUDDEN DEATH OF J, H. MANGELS The Bursting of a Blood ‘Vessel Caused His End. Deceased Was a Member of the Firm of Tillmann & Bendel. He Was Only 31, and Was Well Known and Esteemed in Busi- ness Circles. John Henry Mangels, one of San Fran- cisco’s youngest and most respected busi- ness men, a member of the wholesale firm of Tillmann & Bendel, and a nauve son, died somewhat suddenly at 5 o’clock vesterday morning at the residenc: of his stepmother, Mrs. Claus Mangeis, 2518 Howard street. The news of Mr. Mangels’ totally unex- vected death at the early age of 31 years and 8 months will come as a severe shock to a wide circle of friends by whom he was known and admired, both in com- mercial and private life. Mr. Mangels apparently enjoyed excel- lent health until quite recently, and did not cease to personally attend to his busi- ness duties until last Saturday, when his symptoms became so alarming as to com- pel him to take to his bed. His illness is said to have been dropsical in character, and toward the end water in the lungs made respiration difficult. Dr. John Moss, who was at once called in, aiso found, upon examinauion, that other in- ternal or:ans were seriously affected. A fatal lermination, however, was hardly anticipated, nor did the patient Limsef seem conscious of his precarious condi- tion. The effort involved in breathing must have been too much for his rapidly wan- ing strength, and eventually caused the rupture of & blood-vessel in the brain,death ensuing soon afterward. He passed away quietly and without any pain whatever, 10 the presence of several relatives, in- cluding his uncle, Claus Spreckels, and his cousin, J. D. Spreckels, whose residence adjouins that of Mrs. Mangels. John Henry Mangels was born in San Francisco and received a public school educativn in this City. He became a memb:r of the firm of Tillmann & Bendel about six years ago, but was also privately connecied with many important business enterprises. He belonged to Stanford Parlor, N. S. G. W., and was an active member of the Olym and Bohemian clubs and of the Pacific Yacht Club. He always displayed a keen interest in the affairs of the Na- tional Guard of California, ranking as major in that body and acting on thestaff of General James. His popularity in all these walks of life was deservedly great, and those who knew bim in either one or all of them will deeply deplore his untimely demise in the very prime of manhood. He was reiated to the Spreckels family by virtue of his father's union with a sister of Claus Spreckels. Mr. Mangels Sr. died several years ago. Deceased has two sisters liv- ing, one of whom is the wife of F. Till- mann. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon from the German church of St. Mark, corner of Gough and O’Farrell streets. THE HANDBALL COURTS. J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet Defeat Champions J. Riordan apd P, T. Donnelly. The San Francisco handball court was crowded yesterday, and several attractive games were witnessed. The greatest in- terest centered ina game in which J. C. Nealon and T. F. Bonnet played against J. C. Riordan, the coast champion, and P. T. Donnelly, amateur champion. The game was marked by brilliant rallies and splerdid service. Riordan and Donnelly strove hard fo avertdefeat, as Nealon and Bonnetlowered | their colors a few weeks ago, but luck was against them. Nealon was in great form, and was keenly on_the alert, never miss- ing a ball, while Bonnet played with his usual skill and jodgment. Donnelly has been singularly unfortunate this year, but he is not by any means discouraged. Phil Ryan and Den Rodgers did their level best to defeat George McDonald and W. Hamilton, but were unsuccessful, much to their surprise. Ryan blamed Rodgers and Kodgers blamed Ryan, and a singte-handed game will probably be the result to determine the vexed question. There were no games at the Union court yesterday owing, probably, to the fact that the court is uncovered. Following were the games at the San Francisco court: M. Basch and R. Hausman defeated E. Downs and T. Foley, 21—13, 17—21, 21—15. G. McDonald and W. Hamiiton defeated P. Ryan and D, Rodgers, 21—12, 16—21, 21—19. M. Edwarde and M. McClure defeated W. Stansbury and J. Collins, 21—14, 1621, 21—19. M. Maguire and T. Luikin defeated J. Hussey and G. Maguire, 21—12, 14—21, 21—20. T. Sullivan and Doc Molluy defeated J, 0'Don- nell and R. Snhields, 21—11, 15—21, 21—18. P. Barrettand J. O'Leary defeated H. Moffitt and R. Shea, 2113, 1521, 21—20. J. O’ Don- nell and L Hinze defeat~d J. Hinze and J. Vogelsang, 21—14, 17—21, 21—19. E. Tov and E. Maloney defeated R. Mnrphy and_ A. Pennoyer, 21—13, 14—21, 21—17. J. C. Nea- lon and T. F. Bonnet defeated P. Donmelly and J,Riordan, coast chempion, 21—14, 2021, ————— JEWELRY store, 5 and 7 Third street, removed to 803 Kearny street. NEW TO-DA’ Extraordinary ‘RUG SALE Ever Known In This City Begins THIS MORNING. 250 RUGS, Size 27x54, ALL CHOICE DESIGNS, At 50c_Apiece, M. FRIEDMAN & CO., 283-235-237 POST STREET, r Stockton, MORTON ST REET N 130-132-13. OPEN EVENINGS. SPECIAL * VALUES THIS WEEK! 150 dozen LADIES’ NATURAL WOOL VESTS and DRAWERS (all sizes) = = = $1.00 gy 50 pieces NEW FRENCH NOVELTY SUIT- INGS, assorted designs, full 42 inches in width (navys ofily)=t= = Sicieis =l 75C varq 500 pieces No. 40 EXTRA QUALITY TAF- FETA RIBBON, all silk and latest Spring shades” =" = & ‘o == 20C varq 50 pieces BLACK FRENCH DIAGONAL CHEVIOT, full 50 inches wide = = = = = = 75C Yard 600 pieces FRENCH and BELGIAN TOR- CHON LACES, hand made, 5c, 10c and 350 dozen BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, hemmed, hemstitched and fringed = = = I25C Yard $2.50 Per Dozen 20 dozen GENUINE ENGLISH MOREEN LADIES’ SKIRTS, in both colored = hlaci( :imi $3.00 Bt @ Country orders receive prompt attentlon. £@~ Goods delivered free in San Rafael, Sausallto, Bilth dale, Mill Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. ’ Below are prices to inter- est every one, the goods are regular stock and worthy of your confidencein every way. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Claret gal. 45c regularly 75c. We will bottle it if you wish. Olive oil quart 45¢ Our importation. 1b. California prunes regularly 3 lbs. 25c. Nice, big iruit. Smyrna figs regularly 20¢ 1b. Meat in every seed. Tea Mandarin Nectar, regularly 60c. 2 1bs. . Foochow Oolong, Pheenix Chop, regularly 50c. b 4 Dates 1b. regularly 15c. Fresh arrival. oc I0cC Mail orders have most careful attention ; new cata- logue free. L. A. Berteling Pres. AL W. Kirk, sec. H. Nordman, Vice-Pres. Jos. Nordman, Tress. 427 KEARNY STREET, 1s the very best place to have your eyes examlued and fitted 10 glasses with instruments exclusively | our_own, equaled. 2 @ have no rivals, We value our reputation; we guarantee satisfaction, and depend solely upon the merits 0f our work for success. DR. MCNUL . peciniist cures Private,Nervous seases of Men only, Manly Power resiored. Over 20yqurs’ experience. Send for Book, frée. Patieits cured at Home. Terms reasonablc, Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:30 10830 ev's. Sundays, 10012 Consulta- tionfree and sucredly confdential. Cal or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M. D., 26% Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H, PHILLIFS. ATTORNEY-, CATans Noiary bublic, 638 Marke: st oppes site Paiace Hotel Telephone 570. Tesidence 1488 Fell stzeot. Telephona * Pine ” 2891 Whose superiority has not yes beed % 45¢| THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East i# You Want to Advertise California. The Best ™\ Telegraphic Service on The Coast / or Faky, and Not a Line of * it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. [ Bright, crean, | ' Thoughtful. ‘ S o S ——— A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. |5[Nl!' A Champion of Truth. IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES THE CALL SPEAKS FORALL AN EXCELLENT MEAL Properly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF T Decidedly the Jow Fomi PALACE always be obtained in ment in town. O-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0O Weak Menand Women SHDULHH‘S&AaLwA BITTERS, Tfl ‘reat ¥ Bireagth to (he Sexual Organe. © 0" DR MAIL, $1.30 A YEAR. ! \ Not a Line of it Sensational -