The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897. 11 pkg mdse, 1bar bullion. Sitka--5 ¢8 Cuy 4 uols 3 kegs salmon, 1 bar baiil 3 pi id dust Ju v-lesd 0ods. 3 bars bullion Winosel—2cs clams, 2 s eiam julce, 3 pkgs sal mou, 2 sks w ownsena—145 bdls greea hides, 1bX sil- ve Sea tle via G N R R-1258 ingots copper, 550 b - sks 40 q:-sks flour. Seattle—63 pkes mdse, 2150 ¢s 10 bbls salngn s cigars. 2 bys seed, 4 bxs apnles, 2 sks coin. § zs expiess, 1 keg 6 o« fish, 603 bdis hide: 1 bal [\ rskins, 1°cs hardware, 5 cs poultr , wheat. 1073 bbls lime, 2 cs onfons, § cs tea Vaocouver—235 bd s salt hides, S skstals, 3 bd's dry b Tacon 600 64 ht- 5 pkgs bard ware, 0cs el a-s. 2 Consignees. & Eyre. : order. s. Fargo & C langer & 2 Bros & Co; Cnlon nger: Standard ham, Hoppe & Co: A Fay: znam, Hoppe & Co: Capt Oak ton; Cafornia Ssw Works: H wery: De Bernardl & Co. ord:r. gui: etz Bros &Co; H P F B Ha srant & Ca i Brewery: as Wieland Bregying Co LCo: A Pamdint Co: J B In, ific Coas: Fish Co; gion ETew ADg o Amer iasswaie Co: L D Stone & o Welis, Fargo & Co: Pac Coast & Co: Norton, Telle: H &S Commereia on Co: i 47t Newbauer & Co: Marshall & Relme OBS 3 Russ. Early & Co: Pacific Wall rCo; Koss& Hewlec.: W heaton, Breon & Co el & Buker. er: J 4 i Ce W 'How L ad Co; W Cohen: L i Fergusoa & Co sm, Car iza t& Wa 88 & Scott; Co: S P Mlling me Co: Sherman, can Wore i izer G.ue Day s i THE ing stocks STOCK MARKET. 5 rm e and the bes! Ta Ler bet ban @ was no exc as were fairly n:ain- Jocal securities seen below ny bas levied an as- asiness wit n Company ana 3 pey month and 50 cents per shar: re- e Justice min “Ther- is avery Luegday the.e and Wednesday b 200d pro- 510 the wes:. e 150 level in ecurity ledge, als ovre. On 190 5 Crosscut was in £6od 1 of low grade ralse 2 had 30 In raise 1, 3.8 Raise 1, Fortuna s good ore. . he 45 s oped from 3, 818, 326 and sround and b on ¢ bed for the nner tailings. tons, a: 64014 Taili ks gs_for the wee The mil cios put in new aL Green Creek afternoon of ihe esrerdey MOPNING £FSRION ! in ihe San Franctsco FFGUIAR 209 Alta 500 Bel, 10 ¥ 300 Buliln 600 Chlir.. 600 CC&V... 10) Crom: cewwENCING 9:30. 0 Potosi.... 54 400 Sex Bel 50 Sinrd EFOUTAn prea1oN—10:21 12100 Choir 5200 Ophie. 85300 Ovim £5.0 Con Im... 0701 Fotoy .. 131 600 Crn it 2 .29 300 Exchr. [ LB 3 2 SFBSI0N—7:7) 531350 Ophir . 100 ..... $U0 Ovrmn.. AF1IRXO00N 00 .41 40 QUOLATIONS pkgs hides, | 100 bxs cod- | & Galinger; Moore, Fer- | 1 W orks: Jas MeDermott: | F | e at Bodie for 2d 10 inches of com | W A Farish, Den 05 | S:ptember 4 exve.fenced & severe 66 | storm on Ecplemoer 21, sparks of fire playing 1.65 | around the masts. i CLOSING FRIDAY. Nov. 19-4 P M. Bia. Asked Bin. Asked. Alpba Con.... 13 14Juila.. ol vz Al 10 ustice 84 And 25 2t{Kentuck vz us Belct . B0 31liexieun, 59 41| Lest & Bichi.. 35 3¢ codental L0 — Euilion . il 1 |phir..... T Caledoni 3: 0 verman. oy 09 ¢ L B2 . [Cotosi. 50 ¢ L10 2.af| svage 35 38 ¢ — 8| e Del 10 11 2 01 0| fver Hil — e 92 9. lerra Nevada 65 L w2 ¥ Yureka con.., 20 - e 1 Exchequer o1 o v Gould D26 27 a0 Hale & Norcrs 1,50 1.5: tIOCK ANL BLOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY Nov.19-2 P K3 BOXUS Bid. Asked. Bid. 5 U S dsreg... -4liy T Faa conn. 113 Lcnew seuesb | | | MISCELLAN ko1 | cararomiase. 113 | Ul Klec L, 54 328 [ (huaCWai 19 Lypi-stex-co U3 Rova - NPG5 100 ¥815lUmmbuy }oan LLE 69128161530 1) RO Ky 3 - J&ChRR 64107 — | V&Ch Ry 4, 10134 | Cearv-st 1833 — 3ut [Pwiest KRR 3 — 3 0&S L0 107 (heno Wi — 303 LesanzLdr — 10) |raco P &u. - 100 JeGnweel 81 9815 — [FF&NPRBL 1043, 1063k Mk tCbleds 126 101 10715 | 03 | [*PREAriz4) 100 FRRCaldy. T SPRE (Al PBrRCass. 10634107 NevCNult7a 101 N HyUal 08.1057510835~V W ater o iy 510814 atecs 11 saYCa o 95 T VWaterdd. sv - NEPGUs..L 10655 — (skinusas §9 0 — WATKR STOCKS. ContraCovy 44 — (sprag V. 9934 Contracovis 4 = |spras Vaus; 93100 GAS AND FLECTRIo eTocxt Canteat, 25 Pacific L | Centr: SFG M mlec Ligh: 1554 -an ¥ Lak 6 L & o Sulg Si0ckiOn, . Faw Gis aiis 9 i INSUKANCS STOCKL STOCKS BANE [Virst Nalo1185 — |London&A. 120 130 |dercunie | 12 - S BANK STOCK & Fers&ron Sav&loan. . 40 | HumbS&L.131 1igy |securlty.....25) war 85 4u | Lulvu1uel9se - oo | a — 300 | 18 ce ETREKT %AfLROAD STO-KH 109 111 juRkSL&Has 100 WL hrawmets e = i 5135 5154 | caittorata 3614 61y | maaieru o “3g sk ro oy, | AISKR ery £ - 8 o-Call- | Ger Lead Co. 1 ceanicSSCe 32 &3 kkoug | Hawl&sCa. 2414 2414 iacAux €A — L JPar- | Muebs>Pui 3314 363 acBoraxCa 100 = Fian- | MeriXAasi. b [rast puncCe 7 — LALSS—MOMNIN4 BE3IL)N, Board— 10 Giant Powder Con.. 40 a0 do 10 Hutchinson S ¥ 3y Market-st Ri 15" a0 do oomi idoidox 4 $1000 Marker-st Ry 5% 10 Mutual Electric Light 50 o do e $1000 N P CR R Bonds, 5% $E000 do co 1000 co do <. 158 S F Gas & Electric Co... 75 do do.s 80. R0 RV Water. $3000 < P of A Bonds 4.000 S V 4% Bonas.. £3000 do do | 88600 do ao £200) N PC P R 5% Bouds....... 100 00 80 Pac Gas Imp. -... 95 00 SALs—ANTEENOUN 54330 4. Roarg— 25 Hawailan Commerci; 100 Huichinson S P Co 25 Oceanic S S Co..... B0 S F Gas & SV Water.. £ 00 S V Bonds, 4%..... £4000 do HOT EL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE JW Al T Shull, ¢ y 1.1 Crosby, ruda J A Gisey E M Liraly, N Y a W Ca:ndufl . enlo Park R G A D Cristen E W Muihil Los Angeles R H Espey, A W Sioas. Stockion I Sw Ny J McKevna, Arizona Pt J Ha Arizona Pt M s S R Farrat. iealds Mis: ureka Mrs £ Woodworth, Obio T B: D W Lewen, Sarg-t v, San Jose nemucca ~an Jose n Jose N Coox & w, Loomis I\ ocd, Eranswick Mrs A Bowers Texas A Mocre, Pescadero J Culoio, New Or.eans HOT RO ¥ G W JID- . S Ulego , Del T Peacock. o r.afael GRAND L T Spen Fres - &w,GrassViy W G Fiynn, st Louls 1 Scout. Saclo L heon, Porsiand ¥ C Hopkinson, Stecktn Donald. Eureka F M Kuco ph, Lompue Duncan’s Mills J K I 1pue; icto Miss V Hastings,Oroville G & Stewart, Crows 1dg W H McEwan, noters. Talar J M Ladd KT Fercuson, San Jose W L Thomas, Sta Crug C¥ Keller Jr, Hanfora W E Hosg, San Jose J Poundstonc&w,Grd 1st E C Hart, Sacto T A Bell, Napa NEW Steph Mills, Stockion w HOTEL . Indiaaapolls E Smith, Westport ixon ¢ Do e. Benicia sinson, Cal W Loomis. Si0-kion rooves, Pa Shaw, US N McDaniels, Napa Phiilips, ~tockton ¥ Hanson, Port and ne, lien. SantsKosa D ¥ Buker, Muss J P Cordway, Seattle ¥ P Ollver, Vaucover O W Homph BC J Stuart. ~ Y J B Bake., Vancouver M Mcoiften, Stockton J Carlso Pa C Carlsou, Pa C E Baliie, sacto PALACE HOTEL. wanton, Sta Cruz W S stitt, N Y 2 insiia, N ¥ F H G:een. *an Rafael W B Aldridge, N Y A H Haf zier, .Los Ang Y CH M Verwoert. Holiand C Pa-man, Hoiland J M Wels, 5t C R Day & w,P1ovidence G H Bowman, ¢ T B Rickey, « arson AH Fesser den, Pasades F A Perrine&w, PaloAito K ¢ Voorhies, Su Matt atevens. Mis A M Morrisun,Suc.0 M Kiinkowsteinz N Y T 5 Bole, Victoria X Garland, loronto A = Jobnstone, loronts S R Stewir, Torouto I Shaw. foronto 1 E Cooney. Merced F F Rogers, Stanford R I harjs & w, N Y er Guy Metea £, Prov.dence BALDWIN HOTEL | A W Brooks, Stockton W H Miller, Ukiah G Waliker, Sacramento 1 Boysen, ~acramento J Jones, Sacr.mento O Jones & w, Uak and Miss Garreit, Tucson Miss Harvey, N Urleans Mrs Townsend. N Urlns Mrs Town:end Jr. Mrs Lewls, Sacto 1t Reece, Mendaocino W Pope, Phi adelphia H Falrbank, ~acte G Kocding, Fi G Ciark, san fafael | T Ber G Stewart, Boston Kow J smith, N Y E Smith, Sta Barbara L Moore, Sta Barbara A Cook Jr, Los Ang J Davis, Ventura W Gallagher, Ps Eob es LICK HOUSI W Barrett, San Mateo W N Hurris, Berkeley 3 ne, Fresao Miss Bachmani. Alaska v. Nev 1L G Smino., Summerind v. Cal £ B nneti, \ icioria G 'S acGarish, Victoria E O Miiler, Visalia {ari han & w, SJose N W K Berr, Peasanton E W rhimsn, Cal I Wheeier, Ca W P Sh w. hy P Jerome & w, Yuba City 0 J Hoftman & w, Cal J Levy, Ntocsi Long. Stockton J C Bartle t, Sicio acerville Miss J E Juckson, Ls An ——— FIGHTING A SHOE FACTORY. An Eastern Boycot: to Bo Taken Up by Lacsl Men. At last night's meeting of Sun Francisco Labor Council a communication was re- cetved from the Shoe-workers’ Union of e g East Weymoutn, Mass , t the effect that 34|503 Jugiten -6 on June 16 the iasters employed by Strong 0) ‘4% | & Garfi=ld of tha: p ace had been locked out, the only reason g ven being that they were union men and the firm had no fur- ther ute for them. An attempt was made | 1o seitle the matter by arbi ration, but | the managers only gave them permi sion | .82 | {0 ** do their worst.” Actingon this kind p2rmission the com- mitee made a diiizent research into the affiirs of the company, and among other wings discovered that three Sun Fran- cisco firms are handling Strong & Gar- field’s good. The local Labor Council was at once notitied, and the matier was placed in 1he hands of the executive com- mittee, which will iake immeaiate nction. The strike is stiil on at L:vison & Co.'s printing establishme nt on Sansome street, -39 | and all the striking printers have secured | employment elsewhrre. | - e e — - { Lute Shipping Arrivals, | Several vessels arrived last evening, some of them with tales of woe, caused by the recent storm The master of the bark Bundaleer reported | that the vessel sprungaleak and he had to jetuson one hundred tons of coal Th: ship Celiisburn stopped at Pitcairn Isiand. The bark Heathbank from Hougkong on ‘hunder- ———— A i olo Chal enge. FORT Masox, Cal., Nov. 19, 1897. Tothe Lurline Team of Som Francisc): We, the Fort Mason Polo Team, hereby challenge you to aseries of g mes to bs played under the auspices of the Pacific Ath'etic Associs- tion, for the John D. Bpreckels pole cup. Re- specifully, EORGE D. BAILEY, Caplain aud Manager. 4 | talent. rath&w, Vaisonv | GANNOT PROGEED N UNDUE HASTE Attorney Hill Explains How the Water-Front Cases Stand. Peculiar Query Circulated in the Towns of Alameda and ~ Oakland. i i Lt | To Jump at Conclusions Is to Play Into the Hands of the Fnomy. | Loy 0axraxp Orrice SAx Francisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Nuv. 19. § The attorneys for the water-front cases are interested in knowing the exact pur- pose of a little slip of paper that is being passed around Oakland and Alameda con- taining the followings: Are you in favor of anappeal to the United | States Supreme Court in the Oaklaad water- front cases? name, udddress. “There can be no real purpose served by such a proposition,” said William Lair Hill of the senior firm of counsel in the case to-day. “Nearly two weeks ago, | based on informat‘on which a CaLL re- porter obtained from me, it wasdistinctly staied that the water-front case would | be carried to the highest court in the land, | but that the attorneys in the case were consulting as to the proper course to pur- sue. This is a case involving great issues and the people on the other side have un- limited wealth with which they can keep themselves surplied with the best legal This being the case the sult must | be carried on in such a manner as not to | leave any loophole whereby 1t may be prolonged indefinitely on account of ap- peals and other processas. “At the present time the case is not in | a condition that admits of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. | There is nothing to apveal from at this | time, and if everybody in California were | to sign a statemant that they werein favor | of an appeal, it would not have a particle of effect on the statutes which govern the courts of ‘he State and those of Federal | jurisaiction. *This method of getting a whole lot of | signatares 's absurd. ““‘We cannot hurry the actions of courts | to such an extsat as lo Jeopardize our | | case. We are working conscientiously | on 1t, and as I stated several days ugo, | we are cons.dering the very best means to take the next step. Kverybody in Oaklana wants to see the water front pub- lic property and not controled by sny private corporation, and everybody will| naturally sign “'yes"” to the request. | | “The attorneys have already decided, | and in fect their contention has been al| aong, that the case shouid go to the! | bighest court, ani we now believe that | | there isenough mattar in a sta e of doubt | | to ju-tity usin peiieving that eventually | e Supreme Court of the State or the | Supreme Couri of the United States, if | necessary, will support our contentions. “Tunere is alresdy on file a contract ! which states the terms upon which this case ~hall be carried to the highest courts, ana I am sure the atiorneys in the matter | | are prepared to do tueir whole duty.”’ ] BIMETALLIC BANQUET. | Appropriats Bill of Fare for the | Occasion To-Morrow Evening. i ALAMEDA, Nov. 19.—All the prepara- | | tions are complete for the annual banquet | | of the Alameda Bimetallic Club to-mor- | | row evening at the Park Hotel. Anap-! propriate menu bas been devised as fol- lows: | | | | An | | Salad—Crab, silver sauce. | | Soup—«Silver buillon.” | Oysters—Oa silver half shel's. Cold meats—Double st { Boiled ham, ox longue—S xteen to one. | Ro st pork and lsmb—Bimetallic standard. Roast turkey and cranberry sauce—Ameri. | | cau coinage. 2 | Potato croquets and cream corn—By Ameri- | cans for Americans. Dessert—Cake, silver lated; fruit, golden finish; nuts, wiille metal atiachments; coffee, mint fin Zolaen cream; cigars, stiver | wrapper; wines, Ziniandel, good as gold, sauterue, golden. ! *The ieast of reason and flow of soul” which wil follow the discussion of the viands will b2 opened with a few appro- priate remarks by President ¥. W. Voogt. Then wili come the toasts, as follc | “Our Club,* George W. Arbuckle; D rect Lezislation.” Thomas V. Cator; **True Democracy,” W. W. Focte; “Silver Re- | publicans,” George W. Baker; ’“Bimetal- lism,” J. G. Maguire. The speeches will | | be interspersed wi'h music, ———— | A Child’s Sudden Death, ! OAKLAND, Nov. 19.—Emelie E. Kni ht, | the jonr-year-old caughter o. Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Knight and a grana- | | daughter of Mrs. L. M. Chabot, died sud- | deniy at an early hour this moraing. She | bad not been ill until yesterday, and died 1 in great agony. (0R CHARITY IS A FAD. |80 Said Rabbi Nieto in the Course of His Lecture Last Night. | | | i A, 8ays That ths Associated Charitics | . Is Merely an In‘ormation Burean | | Rubbi Nieto lect ired on fads again last evening and took as his subject “The Charity Fad.” During his ditcourse he spoke of the many charitable organ:zaiions of this city and said that instead of remedying the greatevilof pruperism they encouraged it | by giving money to those that came to the | various cieties instead of providing | them with work. | He seil that the charitable societies of | San Francieco should band together in- stead of always being antagonistic. In his introductory remarks he said: Ther: is in Ban Francisco to-day a society for the relief of individuals of a most every na.iona ity that can be found in our COSIno- politan city. The Frefich, the German, the ritish and others, and ovir and above these | tnere are four Jewish societies d:dicated to | the reliel of necessitous humanity. At 8 first glance i. might appear o us as a Jewish com- munity toat Co-operation was necess iry on the part ofour own sicieties alone; but when it is remembered that a mit miy be Frs.ch German, Turkish or British and a Jew besides, whici gives him & double claim, the necessity for_couc:rted action on the parc of all tha ocieties may Le seen. True, there is the As- sociatcd Charities, but this crgamization is | merely & bureau of infermation whicn sets | 1se!f the task of detecting imposters, and g1y- | ing accurate description of the mciual condi- tion of those wEo apply for help, He next said that all the charitabie as- sociations hava a wrong system on which they work, wi'h the exceptin of one— the Emanu-El Sisterhood. He said: The Emanu-El Sisterhood is to my knowl- edge the only organization in this city that| | taking up chapter 1V, which relates to the {and pension fund was ihen considered, | mittee for the different Assembly dis- | post | oflicer ard general alt | of vears of active serv.ce at the front. has in part attempted to work by a creditable sysiem. They learned this ‘from dearly | bought experience. 1 think I have said enough to justify the position I have taken and to warraut the use of theepithet “fad" in the sense that the resulls obiained are not commensurate with the efforts empioyed. He then proposed as a remedy that the societies have an employment bureau like the Emanu-E! Sisternool and a wood- yard like the Salvation Army, the former to secure employment for the needy and the latter as a place for those for whom no position could be found immediateiy to work in and thereby earn a tew honest -dollars, He also suggested that the officers of the various societies mee: «every day, o that those who really need heip might | not be kept in su~pense for a week or so. e e IONS. POLICE REGULAT by the Charter They Were Discu Committee of One Hundred. The Charter Convention resumed the consideration of the report of the commit- tee on Poli Department last night, i | i powers and duties of the Chief of Police. It was adopted without discussion. Chapter V, whichk relates tg the duties of policemen, was also adopted without change. Section 5 of that chapter pro- vides that no policeman shall e eligible 1o any other office, nor take part in any political convention, be a member of any political club, nor interfere with politics on election day or at any other time. Neither shall any member enter any liquor saloon, barroom or other place where liquors are retailed except in the discuarge of his duties. A violation of any of the provisions of the section is cause for removal from office. ‘I'te section relating to suspensions and removals was also adopted, as was the one relating to lost or stolen pioperty, which proviies that all such be turned over to the Properiy Clerk. The chapter relating to the police relief and the section author.z:ng the Board o Pulice Commissioners to reward police- men for meritorious or heroic conduct was knocked out. Bection 3, providing for the retirement of any officer after iwenty years’ service, after ne becomes 60 years of age, on a pen- sion of half the saiary attached to the cffice in which he may have held rank for | TW0 AUNDRED T0 GRADUATE University Students Who Will Receive Bachelor Degrees. Will Be by Far the Largest Class Ever Graduated at Berkeley. At Least Two-Fifths of the Cless Will Be Composed of Women Students. BERKELEY, Nov. 19 —The list of stu- deuts whose record entit.es them tosenior standing and candidacy for bachelor de- Rrees next commencement was made public to-day, and scores of anxious stu- dents had their doubts and misgivings either verified or set at rest. The list in- cludes 209 names, and in addition to that there will be a number of graduates and special students, so tbat the gruduating class of ‘98 will probably number about 215 mermuers—more than half as large again as last year’s class, which gradu- aied 140 member-. Eighty-five of tue 209 students who have bcen advanced to senior standing are young ladies. Following is the comp.ete list an- nounced by Recorder Sution: A. 1. Allen, A. B. Anderson, Miss E. Auiser, C. A, Arents, W. W. Arkiey, Miss E. D Armer, R. Atterbury, A. Baer, D. baird, B. Bake- i, J. F. Baldwin, Miss E. J. Baraen, Mss E. one vear previous to retirement, was changed so as (o make the time five years | instead of one. Mayor Phelan sent in the following list of appointments on the campaign com- | tricts: Twenty-eighth, Samuel Brauubart Thirty-second, A. He M. Scolt; Twenty-ninth, Toirtieth, John Brown: er; Toirty-fcurth, A, B, | | | McGuire nriy-fitth, € L Cenier; Thirty-sixth, C. W. Maras; Thirty-seventh John P. Duine; Thirty-eizhin, D. V. Kel ihirty-ninth, John E. Quinn; Forteth, M. C Hoassett; Forty-first, Jawes Denmau; Forty- second, F. W.' Dohrmann; Forty-third, George K. Fitch; Forty-iourth, C. Buudscnu; Forty- fifth, Gavin M Nub. GRAND ARHY CONTEST. Two Candidates in the Field for Commander of George H. Thomas Post. The Nominating Committee Namad J. | 3 Murray Bailey and Wm, E Lutz Third Nominee Possible. Grand Army comrades in San Francisco | may be enlivened by a sharp contest for the honor of commanding George H. Thom s No. Department of California and Nevada. Atthe last meeting of the post the nominative committee, as a de- parture from the usu:l custom, presented the names of two regular candidates, J. Murray Bailey ana Wiiliam E Lutz. In the regular order of succession from senior vice to post commander, Mr. Bailey would be entitled to command the post for the ensuing year, but precedents are sometimes cast aside in the Grand | Army of the Republic as in other organi zations, hence the senior vice, who is reco:nized as an able and progressive man, may be compelled to enter a hot fight in order to achieve succsss. Willism E. Lutz, the opposing candi- date, cannot be fairly called the leader of the opposition, as his name was proposed in regular order by the committee. Itis just possible that the opposition may put a third candidate in the field. Mr. Lu'z | has figured to some extent in publc affairs. He was secretary of the Grand Jury which immediately precedel the pvresent body of grand jurors. He is a D :mocratic candidate for deiegate to the Non-Partisan Board of Freenolders to frame a cnerter f)r San Francisco, and as such was indorsed by the Republicans, Democrats and Populists. He has energy and ability. The war record of either candidate is all rizht, but that does not count for very much favo-in an election for post com mander. Punctuality in attendance at meetings, ability as a presiding around comrade- ship frequently outweigh the recognitios | Whatever way ihe election may go, Thomas Post will get a firs -class com- mander. The election will be held Decem- ber 7. AN ADVANGE TN LUMBER Effect of the Recent Mandate of the Combination of Wholesalers. Tte combinaticn of lumb-r-dealers which was formed some time ago is not one of these thitgs which spring upina ni ht, make s flarry, and then, after a few months ot prominence, yields up its life and is gone, forzotten and never missed. ,On the contrary, it is living, thriving, flourishing, and gives every in- dication that it will continue to live and thrive no matter what stands in the way, for the wholesale dealer is a power irresistible—at least to the jobber and re- tailer. S One of the first moves of the association wes 10 advance the price of lumber §2 per thousana feet on cargoes, This, of course, was felt heavily by the local jovbers, ard ihere seemed but one course open 10 them, which they accordingly took. Yesterduy aiternoon a meeting of local deulers was held, at which the D. H. Bibb Lumbar Comvany, Simpson Lumber Com- vany, Bellingnam Bay Manufacturing | Comipany, E. K. Woo1 Lumbsr Compan Pacific Pine Lumb-r Company, L, K. H. won Lumber Company, C. F.' Doe & C. ard Will'ans Brcthers & Co. were repre- sented. Naturally the most important tning to ve cons.d-red was the price of lumber, and it was decided witn very 1ui- tle dis ussion to raise the yries il $2 per 1000 fcet to the reiailers, and ind:- rectly by this me:nol! 10 the consumers al:o The new schedule of prices wiil go into efect tr-day. A Va uible Franchise Seoured. The f:anchise of easy diges:ion—one of the most valuable In the gift of medical science—can be se- cured b any person Wise envugh to use Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters, elther to suppress growing dyspepsia or to uproot it at maturity. BIious, rheumatic and fever and ague suffe.ers, persons troutled with nervousness and the constipa ed, should also secure the Lialth franchise by the same means. Barron, Miss C. barto, H. J. Bias, K. k. ishop, F. H. Bixby, Miss L. J. Blumoerg, W. P. Boraweli, Miss . C. Bovard, Miss L. G. Bovard, E. J. Srown, L. F. Biown, H. B. Budd, C. M. Buiford, C. Busnh, Miss J. M. Cahill, 8. Chamberinin, A. L. Chickering, G. Clark, Mixs S. G. Clark, J. C. Ciausen, Miss M. M. Cohen, Miss M. Colmur, V. H. Uraig, W. k. Creei, Miss C. B. Ciouise, G. L. s, Miss H. M Curtis, Miss E. F. Daniel, A.J. Da nenb.iun, Miss B P. Dart, b. Davenport, M.ss B, D -aderick, Miss Diobie, ¢ M. Dick son, A, J. D.ckie D.ckie, C. W. Dodne, Miss V. A, Dufti Darand, I Easimun, F. F. E lis, M L at, F. R Fairchild, L. M. karish, Miss E. . Fink, Miss L B. Finey, J. N. Force, R. A. Foster, Miss L. Frank, Miss H. G. Freu Fie | H. J. Friediander, Miss L. M. i able, J. A. Gammill, M ss E. K. Garlick, 5. W. Geis A. N. Geurge, Miss H. E. Gibbs, R. k. Gibb:, Miss H. M. Grace, . K. Grabam, Miss ¥. k. Green, Miss B. M. Griswold, Miss'E. A. Haber Jr, Mis« L. R. Haehnlen, W. C. Hammer, H. E. Haros, N. Harns, Haske.l, Miss Hassard, M ss C R. M. Hathaway, R. Hayaxaw. tiss L. He . L Henry, T. Hi W. B. Hosg, L iupp: Hall, £ R K, Ha haw fa. Hoafeld Jr., J. Hopper, J. M. 3 Hochheimer, E W. Howson, W. r, Huft, " H. A" Hus, R. Jarvis, Miss K. M. Jeftc Miss A R. Jewelt, C. K. Jone Joues, 'Miss M. Z. L E. Rilkcnny, S. Hyman, , Miss W. M. Mis, 1, D. Leslie, H. ( sou, Miss M. G. Max well, M.J. Mayer I Mewuire, F. L. McKenn | Miss G E McVeun, J. L. ey. . H. W. M :ads, Miss E. Menlmanuy, J. 8. Mernll, J. W. Miliar, H. Miller, P. L. Miiler, Miss . Moore, A. Morgan, W. S.'Moricy. G. U. Moyse, Miss M. I Muiler, C. H. Muuro, L Need: ham, P. N Newhall, J. A winnds, Miss J. M. Newton, Miss E. L. A. C. Olney, C. K. O<borne, H. A, H. K. Paimer, Miss M. C. Paimer, . C. Parker, Miss L. M. Parker, Miss M. L.’ Patch, H. Penct, Mrs. P. Perking, J. W. Procter, H. W Pudal, G. J. Rector, Miss R. L. Rissing, Mis F. M. 'Rotb, Miss A. R bertson, Miss B. \, Kobinson, Miss E Robinson, Miss'S. M. Robin- son, Miss J. L. Rolier, Miss' E. O. Rosenstirn, W. U. Rus:ell, N. Sanders, Jiss C. R. Sander: son, 8. sargen Miss G. M. Ecott, G. H. lawson, Miss A. M. Sleeper, C. A. Sm.ta, Miss J. Smith. M.ss M. Smith, T. A. Smutn, E. W, Stadtmauile A. Starr, Miss C. stern, Miss E. M. Steison, R. 5. Stewari, K. A. Sul.iger, A. Sweet, Miss L. F. Swett, Thaver, C, k. Tow.e, Miss J. J. Trowbridge, T. C. Vi Jr, G.J. Wagner, L T. Wugner, H. L F. k. Watson, Miss E. Waymire,’ s. V. Wes:, R. Weymouth, Miss M. C. Whippl’, Miss Whitley, Miss'E. H. Wickson, C. W gmore, F. A Wiider, Miss C. L. Wililams, C.J. Miss L. S. Wilson, S, A. Wood Jr., B. F. Wright, Miss K. G. Wythe, Miss U. Y. Yaungisawa. [é A BERKELEY, Nov. 19.—Tae Berkeley High hool studeuts have detinitely deciced to withdraw from the Academic Atnletic League unless tne cas: ot Athlete :pencer is recon- | sidered. H | - Hunyadi Janos SAuction Balcy AUCTION SALE. THIS _DAY. | “aturday...... ........ November 20, 1897, At 11 o'ciock, CONTENTS OF A FiRST CLASS SALOON. 16 Califoriia st , near Drumm. Bar Fixiures, Counters, Mirrors, Sufe, large stock Wines, Liquors. Cizars, et SULLIVAN & DOY LE, Auciloneers. Office, 327 Sixth st. OCCIDENT AL HORSE EXCHANGE, Howa'd s°. and 225 Tehama st, Near Third, San Fraucis o WM. G. LAYNG & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE THOROUGHBRED HORSES ! CHAS. KERR, BAKERSFIELD, MOXBAY $ VELING, Nov. 22nd, 1897, Commencing st 7:30 This vale cemprises sous and daughters of those greal sires— A pache Nomad, Imp. Ualvacos, R.o Bravo ani Oriza . out of the dams 0f Loupoo, J. 0. €., Viking sis.er to Tournament. and other celebrities. Horses now at the saleyard. Ca: logues reale dress W G LAYANG & 313 EBush FIGHTING LIQUOR ADS. Members of the Christian Association Uppose Their Insertion in the College Annual. BERKELEY, Nov. 19.—A vigorous cru- sade against the insertion of liquor ad- vertisements in the '99 Bine and Gold has been inaugurated by a number of mem- bers of the college Christian associations. A petitlon is being circulated requesting Manager Frankhn not to allow any of the objectionable ads to be inserted. C0-EDS ARz INDEPENDENT. They Decide to Have an Athletic Com- mitiee of Their Own. BERKELEY, Nov. 19.—The university co-eds have decided to have an athletic commitiee of their own, to secure tennis courts and organize a couniry club., At 1he meeting of the Associated Women Students to-day the president, Miss Marion Whipple, was empownered to ap- point an athletic board. The following nominations for an athletic manager, to have control of th= basket ball team, were n:ade, the election to be held next Tues- day afterncon: Miss Eveiyn Armer, Miss Edna Robinson and Miss Mary C. sec- Cleave. The question of accepting the offer of Editor Hopper to cive ihe ladies the O.ci- dent for a specia of their own, laid over unti! next term, when the proj- ect will probably be taken up enthusi- astically. As a usual thing there are a lot of fel- lows in the rooters’ section who imagine themseives either 100 well dressed or too good- | looking to yeil for their college, ana upon | this ill-grounded ° supposition keep their mouths shut throughout tne whole game. If tuere any of these fellows left in coliege let | hembuy tickets in Stanford’s section, wher they belong. Once more, we must yell all to- ner and as one man, iu order (0 make our yelling effectiv o e e e A Schooner Libeled | United States Attorney Foote yesterday morn- ing filed a litel of information against the | schooner Sacramento, alleging that on July 1, | 1897, after sunset, the schooner viilated the | law by failing to display a light. A venalty of $200 is sougLt to be enforced by the suit. In | tue event of the failure of the owners of the XEW TO-DAY. 1 The oniy genuins Hunyadi Watsr. BEST NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. **The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”” Laneet. “‘Speedy, sure, genth British MedicalJourna! CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. % | QualiIYMts Piper Hddsieck‘PIug Tobacco above all other brands. Its champagne flavor has made it famous. THOROUGHBRED SALES. R AR A & FRIDAY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1897, YEARLINGS—ALSO STALLION IMPOKTED CYRUS, FROM PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, AL 780 P M, at OCCIDENTAL HORSE t XCHANGE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 26 AND 27, 1897, THRE AND TWO YEAR OLDS FROM SANTA ANITA STUD, PROPERTY OF . BALDWIN ESQ, At12:30 p. M., at Grounds CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, OAKLAND, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1897, YEARLIAGS BY THE GREAT MORELLS, PROPERTY OF 1 B. CHASE Q, At 12:30 p. M. at « rounts PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLU INGLESID & For Catalogues apply KILLIP & CO., Livesiock Auc:ioueer: 11 Montgomery St. GROCERY AND BIR. THIS DAY (SATURDAY) AT 11 A. M 1128 Folsom Street, Near Eighth. FRANK W. BUFTERFIELD. Auctioneer, 602 Market Street, schocme (o pay the penalty sy will be con” deired undsold. On the aate mentioned fn the cowplaint. and b-cause of the absenca of lights on the schooner, she collided with the steamer Resolute, driving her bowsprit through the piiorhouse of the steamer and killing a customs inspcctor named J. M. Plunket XEW TO-DAY Is the richest gift of nature and science to Nursing Mothers. It is gentle, being a Non-Intoxicant yet powerful, adding new life and strength to the entire system and making Baby’s food healthy and nourishing. Is the one periect Mait Extract. All druggists. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWI\G CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A LOUIS CAHEN & SON, ‘Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatmant of Private l||lxpnw-u Lost Manhood. Debility or disease earing on bodyand mindand The doctor cureswhen .. Charges low., & Call orwrite, IBBON, Box 1957, San Franclsco. b Dr.J. F. & OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (9. TEAM % whart, San Francisco, as follows: For por.s in alaska. 9 a. M., Nov.3, 7, 12, 14 ay thereafier. 7, and every firth RS LEAVE BROADWAY For Victoria,” Vancouver (£. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes ani baicom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. x., w W 12 1 27.and evecv fifth day thers: Vancouver with he C. P. Ry., at Tacoma witnh N. P. Ry.. at Seattle with Grea: Northern ty , and Alaska steamers. For Jureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona z P Nov. 3. 8,12, 16, 20, ¥4, 29, Dec. 8,7, 1L v8. 5. 10, 14,'1%. 22, 16, 31 Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucot, Port Harford (San iuls Oblspo), Gaviota, & Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, san Pedro, knst San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, 9 4. M. Nov. 2,6, 10, .4 185, J, and’ every fourth day thereafter For San Diego. stopping only a Port Harford | (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles an Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 . M.. Nov, LR 16. 2, 24, 28, and every four.h day thereafier. For Ensenada, Mazdalena Bay, San Jose del tian, Altata, La Paz Santa Fosalla as (Mex.) 10 A. ar., 2d of each montn. Ompany reserves the right to cnange with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates anl hours of sailing. Ticket Office—PALack HoTEL 4 NEw MoNT- GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Acents. 10 Market st.. San Franclsco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stres: Whart, at 10 A ar R ARE{33 Fixst Inclnding 2d S berth & we SCHE e State of California. Nov. Columbia. . No Through UCkets and ibrougn baggate to Eastern poilits, Katesand soiders upon spplica tiow W 1.F. CO; GOODALL. PERKIN: OR. General Azont, 630 Market streas. & CO. Superintendea’y & S AUSTRALIA®: HONOLULU only, Toesday, Nov. 30 a § E P.M. Speclal pariyratas The m = AR POS\ msmp,_) salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND fae (‘ommn SYDNEY Thurslay =, H ber, 2 P x Lico 1 COULGAKRDIK, Ausiraila sud CAPZL JUWSN, EouthAtnca 4.0, BEXBCKELS & BROS, CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery streot. Frelght office 327 Market stieet. San Fraucisy COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANIIQU French Line to Favrs. ONPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTR River, foot of Morton st _Travelers by tbls fine avoid boch trasls by English rallwey an! the discomfort of crossing the clanuel in a sm: boat. ~Sew York to Alexandria, Egyps Vis Parly firet cinss 8160, secona class $1186. LA CHAMPA .. Nov.mber 27 10 \ [ . T ber 4, 10\ . conber 1, 10A W .- 15 Wa u LA NORMANDIR s A Be For turiher particulars anp! A. FORG Agent. Ne. 3 Bow|ing Green, New York F. FOUAZL & CU." sgents 6 Montzomery avene, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEANERS Leavs At G P. T Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The ouly linw seiliug through tickets and giviog througn freight rates 0 all poiu.s ou Valley Rualiroad. STEAME T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, eiephone Aain FOR U. 8. RAVY-YARD AND VALLEO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu's. und Sat. ... 5p. s (9P M ex. 1R 9 Bunday: % 10:30°A. M. and 8 e g Aanding and offices, Mission Doc, Pierd "Telepnone Green 8L FOR SAFJOSE, L% 64108 & SANTA CRUZ STA‘.AME(: ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY 3. Caw Dav. sud lmps GO Thirvy (Sundays eacepted) 810 A 3. Alvis> dalv (Saturday excepted) a a Freight ana Pussenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; o Sau Jose, 796 Clay i Kieth 61 No K5l B Sult JO33