The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1897, Page 12

o P 1 THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1897. WOULD FREE (UBABY | STRATEGY The National League'’s Pres- | a Peace Plan. ident Sends McKinley | | | WOULD FML T0 SEE ANY WiR.| | The Next Step Would Be to| Take Away American Revenue Cutters, | THEY (UBAYS WOULD BE AIDED. | The President Said to Be Studyingi the £chemes of the Friends of Freedom President Jones and Secretary Mascher- ini of the local Cuban League have re- ceived from Colonel Ethan Allen, presi- dent of the Cuban League of the United | States, full details of his suggestions of a | plan for the freeing of Cuba by the United | Btatesin such a way, the colonel claims, as to avoid any trouble with Spain. In a letter received by the local league yesterday the national president says ms} plan of operation is now in the hands of President McKinley, and the league bhas | hopes that the executive department will | see its way 10 do somethiug for the cause of liberty in such a way as to avoid anyeom- plications with Spain. Among other | things the plans outlined by tue colorel | embrace an immediate step by the United States to comply with Spain’s claim that there is no war. The following is the plan submitted to the Presideut: | | their colleges unti! To~ngsgiving, when | | college Y. M. C. A. secretary work in the | hunting for a 6 0'clock yesterday morning. | a native of this city aged 37 years, and | stealing ten boxes of itea, were implicated Volunteer Movement, and over 1000 of | these, or 25 per cent, are actually at work in the foreign missionary fie d, the main objective point of the efforts of the move- ment. In Great B there are 1200 college men in the Student Volunteer Movement, in Continental Europe 100, in 1dia 127, in China 75. The juipose of tiis organization’s work in fireien countries is to win college men, the nigh.y educated classes, to Christian- ity and have them go out smong their vn people and exert a Christian influ- Iready in Indin and Ceylon there is a | C. A. in each of twenty-seven col- | te es; in China, in each of twenty-five, and in Japan in each of twenty-eight col- leges. To-night Mr. Gailey wil! depart for Or- egon and Washington to work among he wili return to ihe Last to engagein New England States until next March, when he will start for Tientsin, China, to assume a permanent position there secretary of the Y M. C. A. college work. Lomatboeam A SERIOUSLY STABBED. ! Thomas Riordan Ly.ng at the Point of Death From Kunife Wounds. Detectives Ed Gibson and Ed Wren are man who inflicted three dangerous wounds with a knife on Thomas Riordan in the hallway of a lodging- house at 409 Dupont street between 5 and Rioraan, who not expected to live, is claims to b2 a brakeman on the Southern Pacific Railroad. In bisdying statement | made 1o Sergeant Colby shortly after the stabbing ne stated that he was cut three times by an unknown man in tbhe hallway | above mentioned without any provoca- | tion. | Two of the knife thrus's entered the ab- | domen suffi 1ently deep ‘0 produce deatn. At leasi tuis is the opinion of the physi- cian who maude the examination of the injury at the Receiving Hospital. The third stab entered the fleshy part of the jeft arm and was not severe enough to jeopard:ze his life. 3 | Tuhe injured man cannot furnish the | police with a very minute description of | his assailant, but says be could identify him 1f he should see him. | - - THE TEA ROBBERS. | Police Think Xelly and ¥dwards Were Implicated in Kecent Hold-Ups. The police beiieve that W. Kelly and Joseph Edwards, alias Kearney, arrested | Saturday night for breaking into a bonded car at Fourth and Towusend streets and in_the recent hold-ups in the Mission. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea will en-| deavor to fasten two of the hold-ups upon | them, but itall depends upon whether the parties can 1dentify them. Conlan, the expressman, who is also in custody, was wrong in saving the tea was taken from ine basement of Mrs. L-ons' bouse on Clinton street. It was ascer- | tained yesterday that it was taken 'mm; ihe basement of two empty housss ad- | joining Mrs. Lyons’ house. | The course I st to acknowledze a your ports. official knowl e of war in Cuba, an. ie of war in Cuba, we a zing its independesce. ment expe § bave piaced the Government of the Ur Very well. So be In spiteof t common report that upon the Isiand of of American y 18 destr i In this emergen v permanen: end tion since Jefferson.) Upon :his refusal 1 would then say to Spain: “I take you at vour word. There is no war in Cuba, as yon declare, and no blockade of vour ports. Then | commerce b ur peopie and Cuba is open and free. Tue legitimate chan- nels of peace'nl trade between American citizens and Cub: -hall no longer be interrup I withdraw our naval police, and you must 1rotect vour own coast and place siuch limits upon trade as you can.” As furthe: showing the enthusiasm and I the plans of 1ne presdent of the league the following extract from his letter to | the Ban Francisco League is submitted : *This wouli end the war; end it by a do-nothing nolicy on onr part; end it'by | allowing commerce to flow in regular, le- gal and natural ehannels, Our people, in | 1he desire to aid Cuba with men and ma- | 1erial, have no fear of ain, but they do | fear the American n . acting as the apy | | and sleuth of Spain, and improperly voi- unteered at that, as it has heen under | Grant, Cleveland, and now continued un- der McKinley. Tet this nation simpiv | say ‘hands off!’ to American revenue | cutters and the spirit of our people will | do the rest. 1 do not think it would be | necessary, but in an emergency we could, | without offense, repeal our neutrality Jaws. ‘General Banks argued for thisin Congress in 1870, but nothing came of it | then from a chan in affairs. | “The end cf such acourse as I have | here indicared for the President would be | the voluntary crowding of Cuba with Yankee and piling the munitions of war like hillocks throughout the island. | It cou!d not be rezardea as an act of war with Spain, for we sre not required to re- strain our citizens from free visitation and free dealine with a people with whom we | are at peace (the Cubans) and between whom and Spain peacefn: reiations exist, | <o faras we know from any official declara- tion from Spain. “But if the A<ministration, Minister Woodford and my policy outlined above | all fais, in the interest of Cuba I fall back | upon the pa‘riotic sentiment of the coun- I try, which I know will not fail. Through | the efforts of the ‘leagne’ of which I | have the honor to be presigent, this na- tion is to-day in a fever of indignation at our craven subserviency to murderons Spain. It will crush him, no matter how hizh his rank, who opposes it, and I shall | alwavs do my part to have it doso. Mr. McKinlev is to-day surrounded by a wave of patriotic fire, which will sween outward and consume his cnemies if he does his duty to Cuba, but sweep inward and re- | duce him 1o aches if he falters, “I am a Republican in politics, but above this I hope Iam a patriot, standing for the integritv and the advancemen: of those principles for which Washington dared the icecake: of the Deiaware and faced the blinding snows at Valley Forge. I need say no more in indication of where I stand in rezard to Cuba, the point of your inquiry. These views you make | as yublic as you care to. The good God above us all does not free nationsin the secrecy of the closet, but in the open ai 1 have no sentiments upon this great | question that I am uawillingall the world | shoula know.”” | COLLEGE MEN AS MISSIONARIZS | Gailey, Princeton’s Center-Rush, Tells of Work They Are Doing. Robert R. Gailey, the giant center-rush of the Frinceton Football Team last sea- son, who is now engaged in promoting Christianity among college men, ad- dressed a large meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium vesterday afternoon. He said that there is @ ereat uprising in progress in this country of college stu- dents interested in Cbristian work. It had its beginning tweniyv years ago, and through the medium of the Student Volunteer Movement, started in 1886 by 100 college men at a conference in Mussa- chusetts, it has become world-wide. From tne United States and Canada there are to-day 4000 college men in the Student L est to the admini-tration is this The reason that you fail to do this is evident. So far as the offici h oulv a riotous community, which the parent Govern- This 1s the loeical and dipiomasic position in which you te yed, an'! this beyond the power of the home | tenders to you the irien ly offices o1 t be refused by Sgain, asit has been refused under every Administra- |and was employed Say to Spain: You refuse to proclaim a biockade of Since we have no granting belligerent | records show, you d you refu re embarrassed d States. however, the United States knows from uba humanity is outruged, and millions cv the United ates, through its Minis- | nation to settle this being tne independence of Cuba. (Of DEATH RELIBVED HIN. The Typhus Fever Patient Died | at the Pesthsuse Yesterday, The Oase a Remarkable One as Being the First on This Coast—Brave Act of a Young Doctor. E. Miller, the typhus fever patient d:ed at the Pesthouse at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The unfortunate man was stricken with | the deadly malady neariy a week ago. He was then living at 1416 Mississippi street, in the Union Iron Works. He was suddenly taken iil and was sent to St. Luke’s Hospital. Ducing his stay there be was attended by Dr. Dodge, who discovered that he was offlicted with typhus. He notified the vroper officials, and the patient was re- moved to the Pesthouse for treatment. It was essential that some one should watch i Franciscans, AN AUTHOR'S MEMORY [§ CHERISHED Monument Erected in Ports- mouth Square to Robert Louis Stevensen. AN UNOSTENTATIOUS CEREMONY. Elegant Work of Art Dedicated Yesterday as a Tribute to the Dead Writer, APPROPRIATE !X RCIS.S WERE HELD Speeches by Mayor Phelan, Irving M Scott and Bruce Porter—A Multi- tude Witnessed the Unveiling. Without any ostentation or unseemly display the monument te the memory of Robert Louis Steveuason, the author whose works have a peculiar interest to San was unveiled yesterduy accepted the gift 1n a few well-chnsen words, after which he read frcm ‘‘The Wrecker” wherein Stevenson gzave 8 vivid descrintion of the city, o show that the auihor had always felt a friencly interest in San Francisco. e closed by paying a tribute to the memory of the dead writer and expressed gratification at the fact that this city had the honor of having the first monument erected to him. This closed tie ceremony, but it was hours before the people dispersed. | The moiument was designed by Bruc | Porter, assisted by Willis Poik and Mrs. Virgil'w s, the lady to whom Stev- Villian: |enson dedicated the ‘‘Silverado Squat- | ters.” George Piper was the sculptor. The shaft is made of California granite | and is ten and a half feet high, on top of | which is a cap, also of gravite. This is | surmounted by a bronze galleon of the | style oi the sixteenth century. The | vessel is running before the wind | with ail sails set, and so subtle is the work of the sculptor that the idea of the saip in motion is artfully carried out. The ship was designed by Georg~ Piper and cast by Messrs. Whyte & De Rome. There is no attempt at display, lor the shaft is plain and presents the dea of solidity and endurance rather than ornamentation. It has a feature of prac- ticability avout i, for a water faucet juts out of the stone, ana there is a flow of | cool water from it to quench the thirst of | the peouie. On the face of the shaft is the following inscript.on in incised letters: TO REMEMBER ROBER . LOUIS STEVENSON. “To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little, to spend a little 1 ss; to make, upon the whole, a family huppier for his presence; to renounce when that shall be necessary and not be embit- tered: to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation—above all, on the sumo grim condition. to keep friends with himself—here is a task for all that a man Las of fortitude and dell- cacy. | | | | His Arrest Mude Easy. Jnmes Roach, while trying to elude Police Officer T. F. Fiyun, who had a warrant for his arrest ns & vagrant, in jumping over the ban- ister of & siairway at 2 Belmont place, an alleyway off Folsom street, near Third, yesierday afternoon, broke his leit leg Jin two places. His arrest was easily accom- The Monument to Robert Loui s Stevenson Which Was Unveiled in Portrmouth Square Yestzrday. Stevenson as He Appeared Shortly Before His Death. morning and formally presented toths city. It is the first monument yo Steven- son’s fame, and it is only meet and appropriate that this city sbould have that distinction, for it was here that the autbor spent many havpy hours and laid the foundation of some of the works which bave endeared him to the people. It may seem strange that some place bim during his terrible iliness, ana Attelio Giannini, a young doctor studying in the City and County Hospital, volunteered to attend him. John Hawkins, who is working for a nurse’s diploma, agreed to assist the young physician in the dangerous task and for the past week both have been un- remittent in their attentions. When the patient was taken to the Pesthouse he was delirious and in a high fever. The disease had tco tenacious a hold on hissystemani death relievec him of further suffering. —————— HE IS STILL BEHIND BARS. Louis Sternberg Hus N His Freedom. A rumor to the effect that Louis Stern- berg, now confined in prison for commit- ting the crime of violating the eieciion laws, was at large; that he had been par- doned by the Governor and was in this city, drew crowds of politicians, great and small, together last evening to discuss the Yet Secured | probable significance of his release and speculats as to what would be the cul- mination of his career. Tuner labor, how- ever, proved a waste of energy us to the young man who used to reside in the Baldwin and surrepitiously augmented the number of its guests is still languish- ing behind prison bars. It is the prevailing opinion that he will soon be free, however, as Senator Ma- honey's efforts in the prisoner’s behall re- sultel in the Board of Pardons recom- mending his release. Senator Mahoney last night denied that Sternberg was in the city snd i1s authoriiy jor ihe statement that he stili res.des within a pray-walled prison. The Senator is nevertheless of the opinion that a few days more of servitude will be all the young man will be forced to suffer for the indiscreiion he commities, more frequented by the wealthy and cui- tured of the city was not selected for the site of the monument, but the committee deemed that no more appropriate spot than the old historic Portsmouth square could be found, for the plaza was often frequented by the author, who loved to sit there on sunny mornings, and it was there that he received many of his inspi- rations, There was a large crowd pre-ent and among those who filled up the plaza were ihe representatives of nearly all the na- tions under the sun. There was no blare { of brazen horns to disturb the quiet of the | Sabbath morping, but the wild notes of the Scottish bagpipes rising on the air seemed not inappropriate to the occasion, for there was something mournful and dirgelike in the music. The appearance of the pipers, L S. R. Tevendale and Donald Weir, who were kilted in the MacGregor plaid, was the | They | sigral for the exercises to begin. marched around the plaza and finaily took their stations in front of the monu- ment, where Mayor Phelan, Irviag M. Scott, Bruce Porter and the others wno were 10 participate had assembled. ‘With this simple introduction Lrving M. Scott made a short address, which was confined chiefly to elucidating the simpls code of morals which Stevenson penned in his *‘Christian Sermon” and which form< the inscription on the face of the monument. He spoke feelingly, telling his hearers how well the kindly hearted author had lived up to the code, and closed with a touching tribute to the wmemory of the author. R Bruce Porter, the artist with whom the idea of commemorating the writer origi- nated and who di ned the monument, made a few remarks in behalt of the committee and the contributors, and | then read a poem writien for the occasion by Bliss Carmen. He then pre- ~ented the monument to Mayor Fhelan in the name of the city. The draperies were removed, revealicg to the multitude tke splendid achisve- ment of the scutptor. Mayor Phelan, on behalf of the city, | plished after this, ana he now occupies a cot | 10 the Receiving Hospital. LADIES N VESTAZNTS Innovation in the Choir of St, Peter’s Episcopal Church. Eight Well-Trained Female Voices Add Melody and Strength to the Corps of Singers. There was an innovation in the vested choir at St. Peter's Episcopal Church last jevening. To that hitherio exclusively | masculine body of singers have been added eight young ladies, who, in black mortarboards and dainty-looking black and white vestments, made their first ap- pearance last evening. The voung ladies Wwhose advent in the choir have resulied in a marked imnrovemen: in the singing | are: Sopranos, Misses Stella Medina, Alice | Medina, Lulu Nickerson, Clara Brown, Emily Gray and AnuieGray, altos, Misses A. W. Hobe and Belle Pe offered last erry. A full choral service wi evening, in the course of which Miss A. W. Hobe sang “O Rest n the Lord,” from the oratoria *E ijah.” Rev.D. O. Kellev read the service and the rector, Rev. Mardon D. Wilson, preached from the texi, “What think ve ot Chrisi,”” The preacher said that in the Uuited Siates, at least, the question propounded in the text was asked of every one. There are few, he said, who answerad that they re- jected him wholly and the honest doubt- less were entremely rare. There were many who failed to answer the question from neglect, and put it aside as something which could be atiended 10 ) when they were less busy making money or aitending to other interests. ‘“For the { honest doubter,” he said, “there shoula | be only prayer and sympathy. The negli- gen', the indifferent, the careless, who make up a large part of mankind, need stirring up and admonition, Every one must answer this question which Iask you to-night; not to me, but to the Jndp] mit now, on high, ‘What think ye of Christ.’ admission is forthcoming that poker— | plain, ordinary draw-poker—may be, yes, DOES THE LT RON “WIDE OPEN?" Police Deny That Any Con- traband Games Are . Conducted. ADMIT THAT POKER IS PLAYED. Profess to Have No Knowledge of Studhorse Poker or Faro, COMMISSIONERS ARE IN THE DARK. Side Entrances to Saloons Swing Open to the Innocent Without Danger of Interference. Is San Francisco a ‘‘wide open city”?| The members of the police force from Chief to patrolman, when asked the question, immediately beein to toss bou- quets over their own heads and assert most po-itively that there is not another town of the size on the map that is under such close surveillance as San Francisco. Question them closely and tne reluctant probably s played at the hotels and clubs; well there may bz a few club- rooms where poker with any limit from 5 cents to $10 is the center of attraction, and still closer questioning wili draw out the even more reluctant admission that most of the cigar stands have their cozy poker- reom attachments. But that isall. Stuahorse poker? Why, of course not; that's barred. Well, the po ice gan’t keep vonstant waich on every little poker eume in the city, and it is pos- sible the game muy be varied to siud- horse for a few Dours, just io vary the monotony; but there is none dealt regu- lar y anywuers in town. Faro? What nonsense! Surely there's no faro in town. Haven’t the police been invading the iair of ihe tiger for years, until the town bas been abandonad ‘as an unprofitable jungie? Oh, somebocy may deal a ““flier’” Jor the amusement of a se- lect party for an hour or two, but as for there being an open game in town, that is impossible. That s the opinion of the membe-s of the Police Department on gamoling in San Francisco—the active members who are supposed 10 know everythiny that is zoing on. **Cap’’ White,who has dealt faro under their very noses for years, moving bis game irom Third to Kearny to Geary or Market streets, as the circum tances re- quired, but always in close proximity to or on the main arteries of tke city, is but a memory with them and his whereabouts cannot even be gues.ed at. Stul it is known that White is here in tewn and the kuowing ones, who have a few dollars to invest in faro, never have to search fur nor long to find Waiie or his dealer sitting behina the littie box wait- ing :0 call, ‘““Make your bets, gentlemen.” Tie Pol.ce Commissioners—thut is, the two bankers, Alvord and Tobin—grope in ever denser ignorance of the night side of the town than their subordinates. They do not even know that poker is played outside the sacred precincis of the cilubs— of which they are members—but this 1s not surprising in view of the fact that their stunuiug leads them in entirely dif- ierent paths from those that are only opened after tue eleciric lights are turned o n. The third member of the commission, M. A. Gunst, may know about the seamy side of life 1n San Francisco, but if he does he prefersto say nothing about it. His old clubrooms, the Washoe Ciub, on the noribhwest corner of Sutter and Kearny streets, w here the limit was the ceiling, are vecant and the click of the ivory chips, with the resultant “draw-down” for the game, are said to add to his revenues no longer. Bat the Baldwin Annex game 13 open nightly, and if the commissioner has no interest in the sport to the extent of ashare in the ‘‘draw-down” it is news 10 his [riends. Then there are the side entrances to saloons, which' have been denouuced to the extent of being ordered closed by the Supervi-ors s-veral years ago, but which are still maintsined, *"wide open,” with- out the iesst fear of police interference. These places are scaitered all over the city and are regarded as one o the most pernicious evils that can exist. One of the most notorious of these resorts was understood for several years to have been owned by Police Commissioner Gunst, but his name has not been connected with it of late, and if he still retains an interest in it it is known to comparauvely few. San Francisco may not be “‘wide open,’’ but it is essentially all-night town, and if the police are not aware of it they can find it out by laying aside their uniforms and spending an evening with any civ- ilian acquaintance. “SUBMIT THEREFORE TO GOD.” A Sermon on the Motives and Methods of Submission. The pastor, Rev. John A. B. Wilson, yreached the sermon at the Howard-street M. E. Church yesterday morning. He spoke on “Submission to God” and dis- cussed the characteristics in the methous and motives for submission to God. He said: *‘There is adouble reason why we should submit to him. He made us, and later, when we were stoien from him, he bought us bick again. We get more out of Life by submission to Ged, a~ itbrings usinto har- mony with the jlan of our own being. It is not true that submission means slavery. O the contrary it has always been the condition of the noblest development. Nations have learned that men best fitted to command are those who bave learned to obey. It has been said that men can- notlearn to obey. In thedarkdays of the war men flocked to the recruiting stations and swore away their liberty, made them- selves over to tne Government to obey those in authority. What these men did for country you can surely do for the love f God. “Everything about us is moving in har- mony with tue author of its being. Man alone is at dissonance with him. I can fancy the elements of nature seeking audience with the Deity. They say: *Theu hast made us to serve mankind that he might serve thee, but he serves thee not, therefore will we smite him.’ But the Lord says, ‘I love him,’ the Son says, ‘I bled for him,’ and the Spirit says, ‘I will again strive with bim.’ “The Spirit, the Son and the Fatharl are calling on you to submit. Your in- terest, your salety, your reason, your peace, echo the blessed invitation—sub- submit now wholly and forever unto God.” NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOOD< Napkins! Napkins! Extra Values! We announce the arrival this week of SEVEN CASES TABLE DAMASK NAPKINS from the best Irish and German manufacturers, thereby enabling us to offer the larzest and of Napkins of every d in this city. most complete stock escription ever shown Extra Special! 350 dozen BLEACHED DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS (Irish manufacture), pure linen— P1.50 Dozen. Extra Special! 400 dozen BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK DIN- NER NAPKINS (German manufacture)— B3 OO Dozen. Hotels, boarding-houses should inspect these bargai Napkins ever offered by us and housekeepers generally ns. They are the cheapest in large quantities. TELEPHONER GRANT l=4. Clermnois JORPORAy, * 1892, 0 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST Slihecd THEY RELD THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION Congregation Sherith Meets to Appoint Officers. Israel Finances of the Synagogue Reported to Be in a Flourishing Condition. The annual meeting of the attendants of the Congregation Sherith Israel, corner of Post and Taylor streets, was held at 2 | o’clock yesterday afternoon, Louis Brown, rresident, 1n the chair. There were pres- ent, in addition, the members of the board of trustees and of the seating and school committees. The main business on the agenda was the electicn of officers to serve for the en- suing vear. Aifter taking the ballot the following gentlemen were deciared duly | elected: President, L. Brown; vice-presi- dent, M. Goldwater; treasurer, Judah Boas; secretary, A. L. Badt; sexton, A. Leszynsky; trustees—Messrs. B. Shide. man, Charles Harris and H. Roman. A report of the financislsituation of the | synagogue for the past year was submite| ted by Secretary Badt and was found highly satisfactory to the members. A resolution was adopted oa the recom- mendation of the president to hold ser- vices every morning and evening ‘or the accommodation of members observing the vear of mourning. It was also decided to establish a ladies’ auxiliary, the organiza- tion of which was placed in the nands of Rabbi Jacob Nieto. e SHEMIN! ATZERET. Celebrating the Eighth Day of Solemn Assembly. Services will be beld in all synagogues this morning in celebration of the He- brew festival Shemini Atzeret, literally “the eigith day of solemn assembly.’ The festival is a continuation of the Keast | of Tabernacles, whereon the Jow tukes his | impiovised tent called = | meals in an succoh, or booth. This is in commemora- tion of the sojourn of temporary dwellings during their forty years’ wandering in the wilderness. To. day the succoh will be occupied for the last time prior to its demolition. * To-morrow will be observed by the orthodox or conservative element of the Jewish commaunity as a day of feasiing also. Its name, Simchat Torah, “ti rejoicing of the law,” 1s aerived from the fact that the Pentateuch, divided into fifty-two weekly portions for reading the Sabvath, recomuiences with the perussl of the first chapter of Genesis. This termination and recommencement on the same day has gone on uninterruptedly for many centq. ries. Members of the reformed sections of the Hebrew faith asrepresented in this city by the Congregation Emann-El, whose spiritual director is Rev. Jacob Voor: sanger, will only observe to-day asa holy day, “The Rejoicing of the Law” being recognized solely bv the orthodox ele- ment, represented in San Krancisco by more than nalf a dozen synagogues. Tovic sermons will be preached by the rabbis as usual. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. vy P o B O e % 7 wrappen the 1sraelites in | i K . on is’compieted on this day,and | COLDBER BOWE & COD. Refined folks use refined foods ; that’s the kind we sell. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday SPECIAL SAVING SALE Coffee (“fize* $2.50 gallon | Figs 15¢ i regularly 20c Ib. Californian | | Claret 35¢ | regularly 50c gatlon. Californian | Raisins, clusters 12lc {. regularly 20c ib. Californian t Soda water (3Eweree’s) $1,25 ] regularly $1.50 dozen The genuine Club soda Hair brushes discount 20%, regular prices less 20 per cent discount IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED YOU MUST SEE JOE POHEIM. He is making the nobbist Suits to order for $15.50 and £17.50, which are well | worstad and latest H 0 and $20.005 will i | @ cost elsewhere French P " bes: Doeskin and Dress Worsted from $25.0 to $15.00. You don't need to wear reaay-made, shabby, 1 11 arments when you can have a stylish suic made 0 order for le,s money st the most rellable aud iargest talloring establishment. 8- Mules tor self-ieasurement samples sent free to any address JoOoE POEIEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth )akland, Cal, 603-605 K St Sacramento. 143 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. | and E Ic | i WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO HAMPAGNE .. PALACE HOTEL i l Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 [ 25¢ | regularly 30c 1b. Pure coffee [EPoxti( rivate (gallon $2) 50C regularly 75¢ bottle. Californian ASTERN PRICES’ AT ¢ &