The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1898 THE UNCONQUERED SEA. | Back half a ce 3 t was here? Naught but s the sound- ing sea, Brave men by journey ITH the ng of the sun this morning the celebration of the th anniversary | of the dis y of gold in | California will commence. | The beginning of the jubilee will be by the booming of heralded guns at the Aiffe the shores of the 34 t forts that skirt v at the entrance to 3 2. THE -F There MONDAY. NRRRRVRRVLBRINVIN f the national salute at the military forts. PR ki i oy bt ¢¢ bea firing o . ] 10:30 A. M.—One of the most interesting parades ever seen % in San Francisco or in the history of California. 8 P. M.—Turnfest, = 1P. M.—Reception to visiting firemen and collation at | Vereins, Woodward's ' i ’s i ilding. % Veteran Firemen’s rooms, Pioneer building. i E F31 1 P. M.—Beginning of the grand concert at Woodward’s ~s spacious pavilion. SR M. —Literary exercises, including some music. m} 8 Woodwara's Pavilion. ; | 2P Mm.—Military & 8 P. M.—A grand ball, with many special features, by Pa- | 82 cific Parlor, at Native Sons’ Hall. 2 | 8P Concert, s S P. M.—A grand ball and banquet by the Pioneers, at Day and Evenin s Pioneers’ Hall. | certs. 8 8:30 P. M.—Fireworks, Twenty-first and Sanchez, Jones | *° and Clay, Rincon Hill. 8 | = SUZIULE | 10:30 A. M.—Chil Afternoon and Evening—Reception 2 P. M.—Football, United States Army Central Park. WEDNESD. Guard. Central Park. s The salute will com- the Golden Gate. mence at Fort Point and the big twelve-inch guns will boom out a wel- come of twenty-one guns. It will be followed in succession by the garrisons at Fort Mason, Alcatraz and Angel Is- | ARE YOU TO LIVE IN HLASKA?! Some Requirements That Will Be Found Indispensable. The universal article of diet in that | country, depended upon and indispensa- | ble, is bread or biscuit. And to make the bread and biscuit, either in the camp or upon the trail, yeast cannot be used—it must be baking powder; and the powder manufactured by, the pro- cesses of the Royal Baking Powder Company, miners and prospectors have learned, is the only one which will| ‘stand in that peculiar climate of cold | and dampness and raise the bread and biscuit satisfactorily. These facts are very important for every one proposing to go to Alaska and the Yukon country to know, for | should he be persuaded by some out- | fitter to take one of the cheap brands | of baking powder, it will cost just as much to transport it, and then when | he opens it for use, after all his labor in packing it over the long and diffi- | cult route, he will find a solid caked | mass or a lot of spolled powder, with | no strength and useless. Such a mis- | take might lead to the most serious re- sults. Alaska is no place in which to experiment in food, or try to econo- mize with your stomach. For use in such a climate, and under the trying and fatiguing conditions of life and la- bor in that country, everything must be the best and most useful, and above all it is imperative thze¢ all food sup- plies shail have perfect keeping quali- It is absurd to convey over such | difficult and expensive routes an ar- | ticle that will deterorate in transit, or | that will be found when required for | use to have lost a great part of its | value. | There is no better guide to follow in these matters than the advice of those who have gone through similar ex- perience. Mr. McQuesten, who is called “the father of Alaska,” after an ex- perience of years upon the trail, in the | camp, and in the use of every kind of | supply, says: “We find in Alaska that | the importance of a proper xind of | baking powder cannot be overestimat- | ed. A miner with a can of bad baking powder is almost helpless in Alaska. ‘We have tried all sorts, and have been obliged to settle down to use nothing but the Royal. It is stronger and car- | ries further at first, but above all | things it is the only powder that will endure the severe climatic changes of the arctic region.” It is for the same reasons that the | United States Government, in its relief | expeditions, and Peary, the famous arc- | tic traveler, have carried the koyal | Baking Powder exclusively. The Royal Baking Powder will not cake nor lose its strength either on board ship or in damp climates, and is the most highly concentrated and effi- clent of leavening agents. Hence it is indispensable to every Alaskan outfit. It can be had of any of the trading companies in Alaska, but should the miner procure his supplies before leav- ing, he should resist every attempt of the outfitter to palm off upon him any of the other brands of baking powder, for they will spoil and prove the cause RRARG! RRRVRK Sunrise—In honor of the great day of festivities there will Native Daughters, Native Sons’ Hall; dancing at night. 2 P. M.—Military and athletic contests, Army vs. National | of great disappointment and trouble. land. By the time that the last echo of the salute dies away the fifteen divis- jons of the parade will be forming at the foot of Market street for the great parade. At 10:30 the great procession | will begin to move. The route will be up Market to Montgomery, then to Montgomery avenue, to Kearny, to Market, to Van Ness avenue, to Jack- son street, where the parade will turn and countermarch past the reviewing stand at Golden Gate avenue and Van Ness. There the procession will be dis- rissed. Yesterday the mining division of the parade was assigned to a place more fitting to it in the procession. It was arranged to put that division nearer the front. The Grand Marshal and his alds had not been notified of an effort nNN nuRuNLLN 1 P. M\.—Opening and refreshments, 2 P. M.—Baseball, drome. 2:30 P. M.—Wild 7 P. M.—Processi vs. National Guard. 8 P. M.—Wild West Show, Central Park. Day and Evening—Floral market, Union square; con. | cerss. 0% ennRn miners would make much of an effort to fill the ranks of the procession and they were not given a place as promi- nent as befitted them. Yesterday the miners drew the attention of the Grand Marshal to the mistake and it was promptly remedied. The miners will now join in the parade immediately behind the pioneers. The order of the procession will now be as follows: nunURRNNN Platoon of police. Grand marshal and aids. Governor James H. Budd and staff. FIRST DIVISION. Third United States Artillery: First Unite States Infantry: battalion of light squadron Fourth United ond Brigade staff, N. staff, 3 t Infantry, N. G. battalion’ of University Cadets; cadets of Mount Tamalpais Military 5. C.; Troop val Battalion, . Q. C.; U tes Life-sav- have been great preparations for an interesting pro- gramme for the entire week. There will be something to interest people of all tastes, the complete programme being as follows: 2:30 P. M.—Wild West Show, Central Park. 2:30 P. M.—Wild West Show, Central Park. Park, followed by lunch there. ORRAHMH! | ing Service; executive committee of Jubflee In carriages: Mexican War Veterans in car- riages; Mayor and members of Board of Su- pervisors {n carriages; Regents of State Uni- Vversity in carriages. SECOND DIVISION. Carriages containing officers of the day: carriages containing officers of California Pio- neers Soclety; carriages contalning compan- fon s of James W. Marshall; early ploneers in carriages: junior members of California Ploneers Society: California Miners' Associa- tion. THIRD DIVISION. | Exempt Firemen: Board of Fire Commission- jers in carriages; carriages containing disabled | Exempt Firemen: modern fire apparatus; fire | pat Veteran Firemen. | FOURTH DIVISION. Native Sons of the Golden West; | Daughters of the Golden West. i FIFTH DIVISION. | Celtte socteties. SIXTH DIVISION | German societies. | SEV Native H_DIVISION. Ciis Ca et HTH DIVISION. SE League of the ¥ Public School idren. INTH DIVISION. Young Men's Institute. TENTH DIVISION. Italian socteti: L ENTH DIVISION. Board of Health of San Francisco; Veteran Guard of California; Commercial Travelers' ssoctation in carriages: Independent Order of B'rith in carriages 'ELFTH DIVISION. Chinese warriors in costume: Chinese Native Sons of the n State. TH'RTEENTH DIVISIO! Assoc n of Stationary Engi- drawn by traction en- ; Foresters: Old Friends FOURTEENTH DIVISION. and cavalcade of cowboy: Ass | B'nat old stage coach carrying Spanish fandang dancers; old prairie schooner. | FIFTEENTH DIVISION. in carriages and on horse- | - Citizens on foot, ack The Calaveras County band, that will |lead the miners’ division in the great nuuNLn & & B 5 & o % % THURSDAY. of the floral market, Union square; con- Sah Francisco and Oakland Turn Pavilion ; dancingat 11. FRIDAY. display and sham battle, Presidio. City Hall dome. g—Floral market, Union square; con- SATURDAY. dren’s competitive drill, Golden Gate Army National § vs. Guard, Velo- West Show, Central Park. on preceding opening of Mining Fair. BRI NURLLNNE R 55 us | parade, arrived in the city last night | from Angels Camp. They were met at | the ferry depot by a committee from the jubilee managers and escorted to the Palace Hotel, where they enter- tained the guests of the house and their friends for a short time, and then they serenaded the different newspaper offices. The members of the band are | uniformed in the customary garb of the miner, consisting of red shirts, | brown overalls, top boots and oflskin hats, with miner's lamp attached. The jubilee parade committee re- quests that the Mayor, the Board of Supervisors, the foreign Consuis and the Regents of the State University will assemble at 9:30 o’clock this morn- ing at the reception-room on the office floor of the Palace Hotel, in order to be ready to enter the carriages assigned | to them. | mittee. | Mr. Irving In order to add an attractive feature to children’s day at Golden Gate Park, | it has been decided by the parade com- | mittee that the historical floats to be used in the jubflee parade will be placed on exhibition at the park on Saturday. Besides an inspection of the floats, the children and the grown peo- | ple will be treated to a band concert. | | Owing to the severe illness of Gover- nor Budd Lieutenant-Governor Wil- | liam T. Jeter will deliver “California’s | | Greeting” at the literary exercises at Woodward's Pavilion this afternoon. | The present condition of the jubilee | fund is as follows: Previously made public, $20.223 55; D. O. Y \ Mills, $100; Ogd Ils, $00; Heald’s Bus- iness College, $25; Sherwood & Sherwood, | $20; Sperry Flour Co., $20; Union Gas En- | gine Co., $20; Moore, Ferguson & Co., $10; | T. M. Costigan. $10; W1ll & Finck Co., $10: | Marchand’s, $i0; ‘Silverman Bros., $10; | Herman Waldeck, $10; Legallet, Hellwig | Tanning Co., $§10; Getz Bros. & Co., § Hooker Co., $10;" W. B. Sumner & Co.. $10; smaller amounts, $135; total, $20,74 | Al the schools in Professor Stahl's division of the parade can procure their banners this morning at Jefferson- street School. Mayor Phelan has made arrange- ments to have the dome of the new | City Hall, which is the highest dome in the United States connected with any | public building, open during Jubilee week. A lmited number of persons | will be admitted to the upper staircase, | and from there they can ascend by two spiral stairways to the top. This will afford them a magnificent view of the city and surrounding country and will be a feature of the Jubilee which has been arranged for at the eleventh hour. The dome is 333 feet above the street and exceeds in height that of the dome of the Capitol at Washington. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee held last night a motion was unanimously carried to make S. C. Irving a special guest of the executive committee and to accord him the privileges of a member of the com- This was due to the fact that was the originator of the idea of the Golden Jubilee. One day | last October, when asked some ques- tions in geography by his son, he sud- denly discovered that the semi-cen- tennial of the discovery of gold would soon arrive. The same night at a meet- | ing of the Miners’ Association he made known his discovery. A committee of three—W. C. Ralston Jr., A. W. Scott and S. C. Irving—was appointed to confer with the Soclety of California Pioneers in regard to a jubilee celebra- tion. The result of that conference will be seen during the coming week. At the Jubilee ball to be held at Na- tive Sons’ Hall to-night a novel and unique species of decoration will be seen. From the center of the ballroom | will be suspended an arrangement pre- pared by P. Marisich, whose Native Sons of the Golden West. plece of work consists of two cones, one enveloped in the other, composed of strings of silk twine knotted in the form of a fish net. The strings are of different colors, and are so knotted as | to form throughout the work the flags CCCCCOO000000C0000000000C00 00 V0000000000000 0000000000000000 | of all the nations of the world. The outside cone is some twenty feet in five feet in width and | from it are suspended fringes and | trimmings of bright colors. Three years of work have heen required by the maker in completing his design, and on Monday night it will be ex- hibited for the first time. During the evening of the reception to be given by the Native Daughters of the Golden West at Native Sons’ Hall on Tuesday, the following pro- gramme will be given in addition to the dances: Address of welcome, | Grand President Mrs. Relle W. Conrad: cornet duet, Edmund Frizell and Willie Beach; contralto solo, Miss Lillle Wil- son; vocal solo, Edward C. Boysen. Major Jose R. Pico, one of the oldest of Natlve Sons, cannot be present dur- ing the parade on account of sickness. Major Jose R. Pico's father was Lieu- tenant-Governor of California in 1849, and his signature is attached to the constitution of the State. { Preparations for the flower show, | which is to be held in a large tent in| TUnion square, beginning on Thursday pext, are rapidly being pushed. and this part of the Jubllee celebration OBILEE! | fusion throughout (-] S NATIVE DAUGHTERS = WILL ENTERTAIN. l - ST S The Ploneers, the Veleran and the |0 Exemt Firemen fo Be tie promises to be one of the most inter- esting of the week. Miss Mary Bates has charge of deco- rating the outside and interior of the tent and already it makes a handsome appearance, bedecked with flags and bunting. Electric lights will be in pro- the tent, so as to show off the flowers to the best ad- vantage. In the center a bandstand has been erected and the music will be a pleas- ing feature of the show. Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate Park will contribute some rare flowers, as also will F. Luderman of the Pacific Nursery. Mr. Hammondi has taken twenty feet of space and will | exhibit every variety of cactl. Frank | Pelicano will exhibit some choice hot- | house plants and Mr. Abrahams of the | Western Nursery and Mr. Gagne will also exhibit. The Woman's Exchange will make a large exhibit. Mr. Rat- ton will show some fine violets. Mr. | Chaparri, the Misses McClelland and | Cypress Lawn will also be among those to show their rarest plants. Mr. Ser- beau will show a floral piece with words “Golden Jubilee of 1898.” Oakland has always been proud of 2000000000000 00000 Guests of the Ladies. Invitation to the Firemen. To the Veteran and Exempt Fire- men. Revered and Honored Sirs: The golden bells of memory are ringing back the olden chimes of the days when the “fire laddies,” brave boys as ever drew breath, ran with the “old machine.” Responsive echoes are awakened In the hearts of the Native Daughters of the Goiden West, many of whom now tell their children the stories of the heroes of the days of old. We would deem it an honor to entertain you as our special guests at the reception tendered by us on the twenty-fifth of January, at the Native Sons’ Hall, in commemora- tion of the Golden Jubilee. Native Daughters of the Golden Weést Jubllee Committee. MRS. GENEVIEVE BAKER, President. MISS GEORGIE C. RYAN, Secretary. Tnvitation to the Pioneers. To the Ploneers of California. Revered and Honored Sirs: The Native Daughters of the Golden West request the honor of your presence at the reception, tendered by them on the twenty-fifth of Jan- uary, in Native Sons’ Hall, in com- memoration of the Golden Jubilee, where your daughters and grand- daughters, banded in the glorious bonds of fraternity eternally conse- crated to the memory of their pio- neer fathers and mothers who have bequeathed to them the peerless in- heritance—their Western home, wiil greet you with filial love, obeying the mandate divine: ‘“Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long in the land the Lord thy God hath given thee.” Native Daughters of the Golden West Jubilee Committee. MRS. GENEVIEVE BAKER, President. MISS GEORGIE C. RYAN, Secretary. o | 9000000000000 0CO0] her flowers, and its finest exhibits will be sent over. Mr. Seulberger, Mr. Vie- dershein, P. S. Keller and Miss Agnes | Sacke, of Oakland, will be among the contributors. The Presidio and Mr. Sutro have | offered cut flowers, and hundreds of | ladies in town have offered the rarest flowers in their conservatories. | Dr. Yates, the well-known botanist, has taken charge of the wild flower ex- hibit, which will consist of flowers from nearly every portion of the State. COOCOOCO0CCO0OO0T000000000000 0 CO0O00000200000000000000000000000000000 TROOPS OF THE REGULAR ARMY Everything Is in Readi- ness for the Parade in Full-Dress Uniform. Colonel Marcus P. Miller, Third Artillery, to Command the United States Forces. Recent Order From Major-General Miles Relating Over the Union Pacific. to Transportation The United States troops from the Pre- | sidio, Angel Island, Fort Baker, Fort Mason and Benicia baracks will partici- pate in the Golden Jubilee parade. Colo- nel Marcus P. Miller, Third Artillery, will command the United States forces. The Third Artillery, and six companies will be commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel E. B. Williston, and will have the right of the regular line. The regiment will be formed in two battalions. The first batallion will be commanded by Captain James O'Hara and the second by Captain Sedgwick Pratt. The First United States Infantry of two battalions and a band will be commanded by Colonel Evan Miles, First Lieutenant Everett E. Benjamin adjutant, and First Lieutenant Leon §. Roudiez quarter- master. The first battalion will be com- manded by Licutenant-Colonel William H. Bisbee, Lieutenant Lincoln F. Kil- bourne adjutant. The second battalion will be led by Captain L. O. Parker, Lieu- tenant ‘Charles L. Bent adjutant. The first battalion will consist of Companies E, Captain John J. O'Connell; F, Captain Charles G. Starr; G, Captain Natt P. Phister; C, First Lieutenant Frank O. Ferris. The second battalion will consist ot Companies H, First Lieutenant George 31'1 ll)etcl);mendd B, First Lieutenant arles B. Vogdes; A, Captain s P. Brant; C, Captain Jamies 8, Pttt = © consisting of the band | The light artillery battalion of the Third Artillery will be commanded by Major David H. Kinzie. Battery C will be com manded by Captain Joseph M. Califf, and | Battery ¥ will be commanded by Captain Ramsey D. Potts. The “squadron of the Fourth United States Cavalry will be commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Louis T. Morris, Lieu- tenant-Colonel Thomas G. Carson adju- tant. Troop C will be commanded by Captain George H. G. Gale; Troop K, Captain Alexander Rodgers; Troop I, Lieutenant Charles T. Boyd; Troop B, Lieutenant John M. Neall. First Lieutenant Morris K. Barroll of the Third Artillery will serve as adju- tant to Colonel Miller, commanding officer |of the forces, and First Lieutenant Charles G. Woodward will serve as quar- termaster. Captains Euclid B. Frick, Merritte W, Ireland and Paul F. Straub, assistant sur- geons, will report to Colonel Miller, and be assigned to positions in column, one in rear of the foot artillery, and one with an ambulance and the necessary hospital attendants in the rear of the column. Battery A, Third Artillery, will be com- manded by First Lieutenant David J. Rumbough; Battery G, by Flirst Liecuten- ant Benjamin H. Randoiph; Battery E, Captain _ Pratt; Battery K. Captain Charles W. Hobbs; Battery H, Captain O’Hara; Battery D, Captain Charles Humphreys; Battery I, Captain Henry C. Danes. Special orders No. 7 from headquarters, department of California, direct that full dress uniform shall be worn on this pa. rade. If actually raining at the time of marching, blouses, caps and overcoats will be worn. Paragraphs relating to the assembly and formation of the column are as follows: On Monday, the 24th inst. | eral 3 the steamer Gen- McDowell will leave Clay-street wharf at ;30 a. m., stop at Alcatraz lsland for Major | Kinzte, and thence proceed to the Presidio of San Francieco, where Major Kinzie will report to the commanding officer for the purpose of commanding the light artillery battalion. The steamer will then proceed to Angel Island, em- bark the foot batteries there, thence to Lime Point for the battery at that post, thence o the Presidio of San Francisco for the foot bat- teries there stationed, thence to Fort Mason for the battery at that point, and return to the oity in time to disembark the whole at Clay-street wharf a 10 a. m. The infantry, light artillery and cavalry, and the foot artillery, after landing at Cla: wharf, will march to the point of rendezvous at Battery and Market streets, in time for the commanding officers of he organizations named to assemble their commands in their proper positions in coumn and report to the com- manding officer of the forces at 10:15 a. m. The head of the column will rest at the northeast corner of Battery and Market streets, extending east on Market in readiness to march up Market street, in the following or- der: Foot artillery, infantry, light artillery and cavalry. The enlisted men as well as the officers of the United Stats army manifest a keen interest in the ‘Punfle. Every one hopes for 2 pleasant day. Hereafter officers of the army will have greater latitude of choice in the selection | of rali routes for journeys across the con- tinent. Following is an extract from an | order recently isued by Major-General Miles, commanding the army: All existing instructions requiring the use of the Union Pacific between Omaha and Ogden as a bond-alded railroad are hereby revoked, and all the same regulations as apply to trans- portation over other all-cash lines will here- after apply to transportation for the army over the Union Pacific lines as above referred to. In deciding upon the route for passengers and freight hereafter, officers issuing transpor- tation will take the new conditions governing the Unfon Pacific Railroad into account in cal- culating cost ———————— ILL TREATED CALVES. Thomas Marshall and Puinto Codono Arrested Yesterday at Point Reyes. Thomas Marshall and Puinto Condono, who were found treating calves in a bru- tal manner at Point Reyes before butch- ering them for market, were arrested vesterday by J. W. Walton, assistant sec- retary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, M. McCurrie and J. B. Mater, Constableof Mill Valley. For the past week officers and members of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Marin County have been attempting to arrest the men, but as they were too well-known in that part of the country, the culprits escaped from their sight on each visit. e assistance was asked | v Holbrook, with the resuit | given. The men were faken to Justice Gallochi, who allowed the men to leave on 225 bail, with a promise for them to appear before Justice Belirude next Friday for trial. The arresting parties are sire of a conviction. ——— A — Stabbed In a Row. Vattnone Antonlo, a gardener, living at Ingleside, became involved in a heated discussion in the Lombard saloon, Powell street and Montgomery avenue, with Charles Carmalla last night, and the lat- ter drew a pocket-knife nndeglunxed it into his abdomen. The wounded man was taken to the Harbor Recelving Hospital where It was found that the knife had penetrated two and a half inches. Car- mala was arrested by Officer Joe Alvarez and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. @ Student Dead. Edward Emlen Painter, eldest son of the late Emlen Painter, and grandson of Mr. D. J. Staples, died in this city yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Painter was an earnest student at Stanford Univer- sity, expecting to graduate next term and continue his studies in the law college at Harvard, but about five months ago he contracted a heavy cold which developed into quick consumption, when he hurried off to the southern part of this State and Arizona, expecting that relief which never came. He returned to this city last Wednesday. ———————— For throat, lung troubles, Low's Hore- hound Cough By';‘up; 10c. 417 Sansome st.® It Will Be Fittingly Observed To- | Morrow by St. Andrew’s Society. The one hundred and thirty-ninth anni- | versary of the birth of Robert Burns will | be celebrated by the Scottish residents of this city by a grand entertainment to be given to-morow night, under the auspices of St. Andrew's Society, in Scottish- | American Hall, on Larkin street. On ac- | count of the great interest that is being | taken in the matter of the erection of a monument in Golden Gate Park to the memory of Burns, the committee having | charge of the entertainment has secured | the best talent obtainable to render the songs and ballads of ‘“‘Scotia’s own in- | spired bard” in an artistic and able | manner. There will be an overture of | Scotch selections by the Fuhrer family; remarks by the chairman of the evening: BURNS' BIRTHDAY. ’ vocal solo by John*C. Hughes; ‘“Leezie | Lindsay,” iss Grace Ewing; *“Afton Water,” Frank Coffin; “Braw, Braw | Lads,” Mrs. Ella Lark Klein; oration, | John D. McGilvray o’ Bonnie Doon,” Titus Ye Banks and Braes Mrs. Frederick E. recitation, “Get Up and Bar the Mrs. M. B. McKay; “‘Scots Wha John C. Hughe: M Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose,” Miss Isella Van | Pelt; “O’er a' the Airts the Wind Can Willlam O'Brien; and “Willie Brewed a Peck o' Maut,” a trio by Rob- | ert Park, Robert Blair and George St. John Bremner. The programme will be followed by dancing. NEW TO-DAY. | N\ /_ The Ofticiai “§gy Inspectors 71NN of Japan critically examine every pound of Japan Tea ffered for shipment. hey ¥4 insist that all tea sh&)ped \ must be pureand of high quality. A cup of Japan Tea “in- vigorates in the monu‘ng and vefreshes at might” All good ‘ “( ers i NEW TO-DAY. FRENCH DRESS PATTERNS! TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS! NOVELTY FRENCH PIREOLA SUIT- INGS, Brocatelle effects, all two- tone colorings, combinations— in eleven different $4,5O Pattern. FANCY FRENCH CHEVIOTS, novelty weave full shades of Hunters, Marine, Sevre Marie Louise. $6.0 all s, goods measure 48 inches in width, in new Leaf, Olive, s, Napoleon and O Pattern. See exhibition di above goods in our show windows. TELEPHONE CGRANT 124. Clernois ORPORAY, b 1892, 0 1, u3, 1us, uT, 19, - 121 POST STREET. DLOBERG BOWE & CO. Do you like these special sales? They enable you to buy good goeods cheaply—mot cheap goods |SPECIAL SAVING SALE/ MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Goldherg Bowen & Co.'s 3 hottles $2 0 K Bourhon Whiskey gallon $3 regularly $1 a bottle and $4 a gallon. This is the popular seller. We have older and younger, but none purer. Lemons regularly 25c dozen Californian Sicily—good ones 'of course Mushrooms F. Lecourt large tin, reg'ly 25¢ Charles large tin, reg'ly 20c tin 15c recipes for cooking—ask for them Deviled ham (Underwood’s) regularly 25c large tin 20c 20¢ Puree de foie gras 20¢ regularly 25c tin For sandwiches—toothsome Smyrna figs 150 regularly 20c and 2ic b Keiller’s marmalade 20¢ regularly 25¢ jar (Dundee) made from the bitter oranges of Seville. Nothing like it else- where Laundry soap regularly 6 for 25c Brandy 3 bottles $2 regularly $1 and $4 gallon $3 Pure—medicinal (Californian) Sardines (French) 3 tins soc| regularly 25¢ 8 cakes 25c recipes for serving—free to buyers | Rhubarb 15¢ regularly 25c tin For good old fashioned rhu- barb ple—ask for recipe Raisins I100 regularly 15c carton 1 1b Gold ribbon brand—seeded visic DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET OT. bet. 6th & Tth, 8. F. Cal. The Largest of fts kind in the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaston free. Writa for Book Philosophy of Marriage. 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