The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1898. TROOPS MARCH TO THE SHIPS. FLEET AWAITS SIGNAL TO SAIE = [OONOJOROXOXOROXOROROXOROXOROXOXOJOKO] OOXOJOXOROXOJOXOXOROXO)] | ® o ® © MAY SAIL AT NOON TO=DAY. ¢ ® —_—— — @® (f Three transports of the third Manila expedition—Indiana, Mox- g ;;\ gan City and Ohio—are in the stream ready to sail, and they will be (.; joined to-day by the City of Para and the Valencia. No orders (:) @ Were issued up to a late hour last night changing the time of the g ® sailing of the fleet, which was set for to-day, and it is probable the g @ Vvessels will get under way about noon. ® The Newport will sail on Wednesday. ® @ | [0 OFOJOX oJofolololofofo¥oolooXoTeFoFoloYoYoFoloToYoIoH have the streets of San| Lombard street, decording to the desti- | rancisco echoed with the n-nmp} natior of the troops, and not content | c red hosts moving to the | choked East street for hours, and only front, aigain the populace rom overflowing the docks | has be pon to bid fare- | through the efforts of the police. well to sons, brothers or sweethearts, | ption of the Valencia, > men who went forth to| were hundreds of the for batt youth of the Jolned th While t parture of the lotilla bearing to the Old World the fi offering of San Francisco to the not du- plicated, the m re far more fervent t 1 eet the members of the second expedition as they to their t shown m tinctured stronger fee the cheers of yesterc hich made v tremble in the throats of the multitudes and tug at the heartstrings. The glow of the new b Sabbath was still struggling to pierce the thick gray canopy that swept ocean when the v of sightseers in 3ut early as it the 1y in from nguard of the ar aded Camp Merr was all was bustle in the quarters cf the Idaho, the Wyom- ing, the Minnesota and the regular troops. In some of the latter, notably the fantry, third In- those com- ghteenth and Twents the wall tents of - — SOLDIERS SAID FAREWELL, THEN MARCH SOME WERE ——OTHER wiS were ready to receive s, and the troops em little delay as compared embarkations, thougt ample time was given the men to par- take of the farewell hospitality of the Red Cross Society barked with ith previous FOLDED THEIR TENTS 1 AND MARCHED AWAY The Third Detachment of Troops Leaves Camp and Embarks on the Transports. In accordance with the orders on Saturday afternoon by M issued eneral | E. Tmom— panies selected for the third expedi- | tion had been taken down and packed the night before, and in their stead stood the tiny shelter tents—looking for all the world 1 a fairy camp. In| the others the canvas still remained in place, but all other camp equipage was packed and ready for transporta- tion. The men had breakfasted long before, and aside from putting the fin- | ishing touches to their knapsacks and | haversacks, were ready for the signal which would send the fragile homes, nuttering to the ground. | Thicker grew the fog with the aging of the morning, and each minute added | to the crowds. The spirits of the ones | who deemed themselves fortunate in being selected for the expedition grew in proportion while a corresponding de- | pression seized those who were to re- main behind, which was not lightened | perceptibly by the half-taunting jests | of the others. Guard mount at 9 o’clock | furnished * ~fef diversion f - the crewds, but that was soon over, and then came a dreary, shivering wait of two hours. | Now and then the notes of a bugle | would penetrate the somber canopy, and the cry would go up that the troops were moving, but th tinued in their places until the ed hour. When, finally, there was a rush of soldiers and ci fans. The boys in blue who must walt | yet awhile before they can hope for | deeds of valor forgot their envy and | led the cheering as each battalion | swung out of First avenue into Point Lobos, and cast a most regretful fare- | well glance at Camp Merritt. | The bands -ad their liveliest quick | gteps, the soldiers stepped proudly and | jubilantly, and accompanied by a| ghouting mob of people, reeled off block after block without sign of fatigue un- | til the heart of the city was reached. Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues and Market street were filled as they | geldom have been fllled before. Flags | waved in countless thousands, while the cheering was as continuous as the | roar of battle. | Each command had its following | which trudged patriotically on to the l Acr sm Mail dock, to Paclfic-street wharf or | pride of their State. town and out to Market e avenue they found their ep taking them farther from a sy sands of Rich- nd and nearer to the boats in the sea— ir hope by day and their dreams by night through the weeks that they Webster, acrof by B G have spent in camp. - From Golden Gate avenue to Third street Market stre was at a dstill. The dei a -that haa ered blocked the roadway and | walks ve the narrow ip do the soldiers marched. It was a big-heart- ed and spontaneous farewel a piedge these boys who had come _into hospitality, strangers, were go- nd its reach as friends, and tha 1 be watched and waited for with ail the fervor of the fresher ti At Third and Market the different com- mands separated and marched to- thelr il respe ats, the Minnesotans i down Third street to the 1 dock, and the Id Wyoming and regular detacn- continued on to the ferry, where »led to the right or to the left to that had been designated to carry - FILED QUIETLY ABOARD. Idaho’s Volunteers and Two Battalions of Regulars on the Transports. The first troops of the ila ex- pedition to reach the P whart esterday to go on board the transports v and Indiana were the two s of the First Idaho Volunteers. it 12:30 p. m. when they reached the gates of the dock, and it was some difficulty that the police cleared way through t owd for em to enter the Forming ito singie file each company passed up Morgan City”" oon all f th ho men were on board. In the n hour signed to his bunk, from the sixty-pound kna tered about the vess a rest after their hard w Merritt over the rough stone pavement [ were soon follo d by a of recruits for the First ent, now on the way to Manila with cond expedition. s made up the complement of the Morgan City. All the men were marched on board promptly and systematically, and in good order. every man and releast: ch- = Nebraska | | soldiers marched aboard. Saturday night orders were given to ptain Zeeder to have steam up and be ready to drop into the stream at noon on Monday. Yester- day orders were given to get steam up at once, and the firemen were prompély set to work. It takes from fourteen to eight- een hours to get steam on the City of Para, so it would be late last night or early to-day before she could move from her dock. An enormous crowd followed the Min- sota boys to the Mail Company's arf. At the gate, however, they met with disappointment. The troops march- ed in on the wharf, but a line of police barred the people out. There was some hooting, but the crowd soon settled down to a patient wait, hoping that when the soldiers were aboard the transport they would be allowed down the wharf to get a last look at them. In this they were again disappointed, as it was feared that a crowd on the wharf would cause trouble. It was a jolly crowd withal, and many of them got into rowbo: and ' smail launches and thus made their way by water to the wharf and gained one more chance of calling ‘“‘good-by”’ to thelr on the troop ship. There were no reaking part as there were on sion of the sailing of the City of and the only rs that were shed were by girls who saw the last of their week-ol When the s got down to the that the ship's galleys same condition as the en- The men not expected, in consequence there were no fires The camp cooks got to work, however, and it did not take them long to prepare a makeshift meal for the hungry soldiers. A GAP IN THE GCAMP. soldi harf they found the and in the ranges and no dinner ready. The Departure of the Troops Leaves Several Vacant Squares in the Tented Field. ure of the third expedition from Camp Merritt yesterday juite a gap in the field of tents. The Third Battallion of the Eighteenth United now cammanded by and is composed of . and while the ty-third In- fantry consists of Companies A, I, K and ¢ and is commanded by Major G. A. Goodale. Companies I, K, Third Battallon of the T e | — SENTIMENT i THE, BEGULAR ARMY." A 3 A N ) Trre euusTERiNG ArGeL | ! " I LNT ‘ | ED ABOARD THE TRANSPORTS Otis the third expedition to Maniia marched from Camp Merritt at 11 o’clock vesterday morning. In the blue column | that so proudly tramped away to the cheers of their comrades and the music of the band The were T 4000 brave men. scenes of the departure of the troops | sterday were the same as thos ! ant upon the leaving of the second ex- pedition, with the exception that all of the baggage was gotten away from camp in advance of the men, and that the camps were policed and put in good con- | dition by the soldlers before they left. | It was exactly 8§ o'clock when the troops | to leave began to break camp, and a | half an hour later the tents were all down, rolled up and loaded on the wagons | along with the other baggage. Just a quarter of an hour before the | time get for the troops to march the as- sembly began to sound and the men quickly fell into ranks. The two bat- talions of the Idlaho troops were the first | to get away. At their head rode their | white-haired chief Colonel Jor Be- | hind the colonel rode Major McConville, | commanding the second battalion. The Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment, with Colonel Reeve and his staft at its head, and with its band awakening the | echoes of the crowd by its martial strains | and its colors waving proudly in the | morning breeze, was the next to_file from its camp and take up the line 6f march. Down First avenue they went amid a | thunder of good bys and farewells. They | marched like veterans. They looked like | veterans. No wonder those boys are the | Major. Foote was next to lead that brave but little band of warriors that | hails from Wyoming. They followed the Thirteenth Minnesota, and there was something about the way they marched and in the look upon their faces that seemed to say that they would be in at | the finish. ~Brigadier General Otis and Governor Richards of Wyoming aiso ac- | companied the battalion. "They rode with | Major Foote at the head of the men, The battalion of the Twenty-third In- fantry, under Colonel Ovenshine, came | down Third avenue and then turned into Point Lobos. They were warmly cheered | all along the line as they marched from | camp, and time and time again Colonel Ovenshine was forced tosaiute thecrowd, | o true and genuine were the manifesta- | tions of high regard for the oflicers and men of the Twenty-third, The Signal Corps and the Corps of Enginecrs were the last to leave Camp Merritt, but they were accorded as enthusiastic a send-off as any of the troops that had preceeded | them. Along Point Lobos avenue they marched *tween lines of cheering thousands, colors flashing and kerchiefs waving from every window and housetop, a rain of blossoms and a wealth of heartfelt good-bys. by Central avenue to tha hard, pavement of Post street, down to | ttend- | ¥ | with which to write a farewel | ing The same methods were pursued with equal succes n Indi I to which were a Eighteenth United States ttalion of the Twenty- ntry, third tes Infantry, the sign corps and ‘hment of engineer The quarters of the men are very co ently arr nged, and in all probability, arring some little seasickness, they will a pleasant voyage. All the troops igned to the Morgan City and the In- a were on board by 2 o'clock. al corps, consisting of fifty-five men, presented a fine appearance as they went on_shipboard, and it was evident that Major Thompson, who & in com- mand and was closely observing them, was very proud of the showing that they made. They are well equipped, and are armed with the best carbinés. After reaching Manila they are to be provided with horses. This signal corps fs mostly made up of expert telegraph operators and electricians, and are all young ana with inteliigence far above the aver- age. The ladies of the Red Cross were om hand well prepared for their work, al- | though they did not learn until quite late in the morning that the men were to em- bark on Sunday. When this fact be- came known, however, there was a lively hustling_along the line, and detachments of the time to serve the men with lunches and coffee, which were greatly appreciated. These lunches were all home made, and were put up In separate paper package and consisted of two meat sandwiche a hard-boiled egg, cheese, cakes and doughnuts, and an orange or an apple. St. Luke's Episcopal Church sent 1200 sandwiches; the First Presbyterian, 10 Temple Emanu-El, 1200, and San Rafa 500. Mrs, Robert McKenzie and assis ants had charge of the Morgan City, and Mrs. George Buckingham and Mrs. L. F. Monteagle and assistants attended to the wants of the (roogs on the Indiana. The ladies of the Red Cross presented to each soldier a pencil and a Fosbll card 1 message. Each soldier was also handed a fan, and a useful little folder giving hints in the care of the health in the tropics. Brigadier General MacArthur, com. manding this expedition, salls on the In- diana, which, therefore, is the flai;hip of the fleet. ‘his morning General Mac- Arthur will call on Major General Merrity to receive his flnal instructions and sati- orders. is the intention to have the fleet sail to-day. — ABOARD THE PARA. Minnesota Soldiers File Aboard the Transport and Make Themselves at Homae. At the Mail dock the Clty of Para was not ready to go into the stream when the | and embarking the men on | igned ons | Red Cross reached the docks in | | | ter and commissary; Oscar Kirkland, Company E, First Ten- nessee Regimer vas accidentally shot through the v Private Williamson, C The affair was handling ime regiment. Willfamson er at the time, and the weapon was discharged. taken to the regimental tes Infantry will begin target practice at the Presidio lo-day%y the order of Major Rabe. Private Harry Pepper, Company I, Twentieth Kansas, died at the Krench Hospital at 2 clock yesterday of con- umption. ains will be interred ay. The recruits from the First Nebraska Regiment, 106 strong, arrlved at Camp Merritt Vesterda Captain J. N, Kilian. he unassigned defachments of Batter- fes L and M, Third United States Ar- tillery, went Into camp yesterday near Major General Otis’ hendquarters, under the command of Lieutenant Abernathy. - MARCH AT NOON TO-DAY Orders for the North Dakots Volunteers to Go Aboard the Valencia. The First North Dakota Regiment will break camp at 9 o’clock this morning and at noon will march to the steamer Va- lencia. Orders to this effect were received last evening by Lieutenant Colonel Truman from Major General Otis. Lieutenant Colonel Truman has decided to follow in part the line of march of vesterday. He will lead his troops from oint Lobos avenue to Post street, via Central avenue, and will follow Post street to Market, thence to the ferry. under command of R NOTES OF THE CAMP. Arrival of a Persistent Patriot From the Plains of South Deokota. Lieutenant French, Company A, First Montana, has been detafled to the com- mand of Nebraska's recruits. Lieuten- ant French’s detail papers confer numer- ous honors other than that of command- ing officer, namely, adjutant, quartermas- he is also his own staff of clerks. b ¢ The organization of the South Dakota band is_nearly completed. A full equip- ment of Inst-uments arrived on Friday. Mr. Billle Barr, private-to-be of the First South Dakota, wandered into cam yesterday footsore and u'avel-ltn.lneg he had come to lta.yl :+¢*#+#++¢¢¢ffi¢+§* + + ORDERED TO ¢ + + BREAK CAMP % 3 ON WEDNESDAY t Orders were issued yester- : 4+ day for the Astor Light Bat- 3¢ 4 tery and Batteries H and K, % 4 Third United States Artil- 5 4 lery, to break camp at 10 + + O'clock on Wednesday morn- 4 + ing and go aboard the New- 4 + port. - + + + DR R R R R R e whether he was wanted or not. Barr is the most persistent patriot that has ap- plied for enlistment. When his present company left Leak, S. Dak., he followed them either on foot or per box car to Sioux Falls, where he arrived too late for listment.” The troops came \est, and wandering Barr, not having anything but a strong inclination to enlist, again took the cellar berth of a freight train, and after many vicissitudes made his way to the coast. He arrived just in time to fill the place in South Dakota’s already full ranks of one of the nrivates who was detailed for hospital duty in the regular service. = ANCHORED INTHE STREAM The Ohio, Morgan City and Indiana Ready to Start for Manila. At 6:10 o'clock last evening the Morgan City and the Indiana cast off their lines from the Pacific-street dock and pullea out into the stream, where they were fc low(!-n] soon after by the Ohio from Lom- of Last evening George Kornrumpel, Company C, Twenty-third Infantry taken off the Indiana, as it was dis sick_with the measles. d to the Harbor Hospital. DEATH IS SIMPLY AS ONE VIEWS IT THE TEACHEINGS OF TRUE ODD Friday Night Lodges Eulogize the Departed—Veteran Association at the Ceremonies. Under the auspices of the San Fran- cisco, Apollo and Sargent Lodges, known as the “Friday Night Lodge: and the Veteran Odd Fellows' Association, a me- morial service was held in the main hall of the Odd Fellows' building yesterday afternoon. There was a fair attendance, but two unlooked for events diminished the attendance—the funeral of a member of the Patriarchs Militant, Canton No. 5, | and the absence of more than one hun- dred soldier Odd Fello: dered to embark on transport ships ye: terday. After an organ prelude, James Linforth, P. G., of San Francisco Lodge, opened the exercises with a brief address in which he said that the services to be held were not in the nature of a funeral event over those who had passed away in the preceding year, but rather a ser- vice of praise. Rev. J. N. Beard, | consolate’’ was ren- | after which Past Grand_Mas dressed the assemblage. He said that for seventy-nine years the | order of Odd Fellowship been en- guged in a great work which included not only the offering of relief, the minis- tration to the sick and the burial of the dead, but that it had engaged in the building up of character not only in this country, but over the entire civilized world, for wherever there is civilization | 0Odd Fellowship is known. hakespeare, | he said, had declared that whatever there is of good or of ill, is that waich you make it, and so it is with Death. it is The order, said the but that it a sleep, a rest and all shall | rise again, and under that teaching Odd | Fellowship does not look upon death in a somber light. He then asked why there should be sadness because one in this world, after a long struggle in which he accomplished good, had, in the fullness of his days, gone to rest. He thought that instead there should be rejoicing in the thought that that one had gone to sleep, and, as the order teaches, to awak- en and live again in a better This was followed by the si “Angels Ever Bright and Fair,”” after which F. A. Jennings, noble grand of No. 3, delivered the eulogies on Robert G. Kelly, Baldwin Gardner, P. G.; Oliver B. Oakiey and James Rogers; George Wal- com, P. G. of the lodge, delivered those on John Haman and J. W. Dodge; James Linforth, P. G., those on John A. Smith | and_John Cline, P. G.; A. P. Black, ., on A. F. Knorp, P. G., and Will- jam Davis on Shelah C. Walker, P. G. The Knickerbocker quartet then ren- dered “Oh, Where Shall Rest Be Found,” s who were or- | ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED AND BLACK DRESS FABRICS. ELEGANT GOODS L VERY LOW PRICES. Navys and Browns. 60c. Per Yard, ines, full 38 of handsome designs. marked down prices. $4.50 Dress. Pattern, Fancy French Granites, in New Blues, Grays, Reds, $6.00 Dress Pattern, 42-inch French Whip- cords and Corkscrews, in all shades. the very latest Black Figured Brilliant- inches wide, in a large variety $9.00 Dress Pattern, 44 Crepons, in a good va- riety of new styles. EXTRA SPECIAL. Our entire stock of Colored and Black French Etamines and Canvas Cloths to -inch Black French about half former THE ABOVE GOODS ARE ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. m, u3, 1s, u7, 19, 12| POST STREET. AUSTRIANS’ ANNUAL PICNIC. A TLarge Attendance Materially Swells the Red Cross Society’s Fund. There was a large attendance at the twentieth annual picnic of the Austrian Military and Benevolent Society at Ger- mania Gardens yesterday, aad as the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross Society, the big fund will take a decided jump to-day. On the march to the grounds the company encountered the Sixth Regiment of California Volunteers ling on Baker street and appropriate A og were offered. The Austrian Band played the “Red, White and Blue,” and as the flags of Austria and this country Were dipped, the organization, led by Captain Raicevich, cheered lustily. Despite the cold wind the participants in the celebration had an enjoyable time. | Games, dancing and other pastimes were assed off verything ey Sabadin, i ed in I President M. without a hitch. and J. Turato, had charge of the gate and Srizes. while N. Megica, M. Ziepar, A. N. Batchia, B. M. Burin acted as a reception committee. _The floor committee con- sisted of M. Radulovich, P. Saulovich and J. Sincich. THE NATION’S CELEBRATION. Literary Exer;;seé, M;litary Parade, Fireworks and a Regatta Make Up the Programme. It is expected that at the meeting of the Fourth of July celebration committee this evening at its headquarters in the California Hotel all arangements will be g nde- completed_for the ob: of H. W. Patrick of No. 123 being the musical airector. W. F. Noreross., P. G., then culogies on_the following' name members of Apollo Lodge: Jo ¥ . William Eiliott Miller, G.: Myer, P. spoke the | deceased eph Getz, Frederick | T G Lewis King, P. G. Willlam George Gaskins, Fred H. Stanle, P. G.; Raymond Ashley Diver, Thomas B! | Holt, BEdward Fanning Clark, Peter Eric chultzberg. SThe quartet sang “Rock of Ages,” after which George W. Dixon, P. G., delivered the eulogy on J. W. Smith of Sargent Lodge, which_was followed by the sing- ing of “Shall We Meet Bevond the River by the four voices. George H. Morrison, vice-president of the Veteran Odd Fel- lows, spoke of the deceased members of that organization, who were T. J. Robi- | son, W, H. Gardrer, Joseph Peirce, John S. Souther, Max_Wolfen. J. Henry Apple- gate, Fred K. Krauth, Frank Perkins. The exercises closed with the singing of “Good Night, I Am Going Home" by the quartet, the chanting of the hymn “Abide With Me” by the audience and the ronouncing of the benediction by Rev. . N. Beard, D.D. SOLDIERS AT SUTRO BATHS. Aquatic Sports Witnessed by Thou- sands—Chilly Day at the Park. Owing to the wind and fog yesterday the crowds at the park and on the beach | were not as large as usval. Sheltered pleasure resorts were unusually popular in consequence and the attendance at the Chutes, the Cliff House and Sutro's Baths was much larger than was expected. The fact that the weather was inclement was deplored by the lovers of music and those Sho enjoy & day out in the open, but con- ditions could not be altered. The largest crowd of spectators of the season visited the baths to witness the aquatic sports of the sofdiers. The races were very close and exciting and the high diving made a great hit with the crowd. Washington and California volunteers’ races were the most interesting and fin- ally when they had reached the highest point of the baths the referee decided to call it a dead heat between George Wink- fer of Washington and D. le Rue of the Seventh Regiment of California. Tn the fifty-yard race H. Bain of the Nevada Volunteers was first and C. E. Stewart second. In the long diving or under-water swimming contest G. Bandy of the Washington Volunteers was first and Lee Quint of the same regiment was second. In the seventy-five-yard race N. Griffin was first and C. Gord second. In the 100-yard race of the Fourteenth In-! fantry L. Thompson was first and Joe Lawler secon —————— Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers, Cal- ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. * i | gatta of three rowing races by me pendence Day in a mo : patriotic manner. The literary exercises will be heid Metropoltan Temple. It has been decided to have the fireworks display in the vicinity of the Chutes. The great event of the day, however, will be the parade. in which about $500 troops will participate, together with a_full rep- resentation of the Turners, the Red Men, and perhaps some other societies On’ Sunday, July 3, there w. 1 be -~ re- ing clut a g0 & Sf the different rowing clubs and also a Whitehail race of the water front boat- men. At e Monteith Was Misquoted. Editor Call: I am quoted in your paper as saying that the two planks in the Populist platform should be “smash the Railroad Commission” and “direct legis- lation.”” That is an error. What I dia say to your representative was: “‘Smash the railroad machine and secure direct legislation.” In other words, I meant thar the issue should be localized and relate solely to State and not national issues, and that by destroying the political ma- ching of the railroad and securing to the people the power to exercise direct control over their officials and their pub- lic acts when necessary, we would ac- complish more in the way of practical results than anything else.” Kindly malke the correction, and oblige GEORGE W. MONTEITH. —_—— Red Men’s Jubilee. A number of representatives of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, composing the general committee of the jubilee, met on Saturday night at Red Men’s Hall on Post street to complete arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration. The chairman of the various committees reyoned satisfactory progress. George W, Collins, great senior sagamore of the order, has been selected to act as floor manager for the ball to be held on the night of Fourth of July at Native Sons Hall. The floor and regeption committees were also appointed, composed of one member from each tribe and council. The various councils of the Degrée of Pocahontas have resolved to turn out in carriages In the procession along with the order. —_———— Against Civil Service. The Cosmopolitan Republican League has elected the following delegates to the Anti-Civil Service convention to be held next Wednesday at 2 p. m. at B. B. Hall: Cirilo J. Elorduy, A. M. Osio, D. Espen- oza, Burke, F. Berryessa, D. Tobias, R. M. F. Soto, C. S. Bartlett, A. Rojo, H. Alferitz, F. Anaya Jr., B. Mojica, A. Gon- zalez, R. Luces, E. Navarrete, E. R, Valentine, L. Reraeta, Charles Stockwitz, ‘kin, Wm. Armstrong and J. Clerfayt. assisted by J. M. Bussel, L. Milkovitch | GOLDBER BOWEN % CO. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Laundry soap—Home 8 bars 25C regularly 6 bars 25c 100 bar box $3 Washes without injury to hands or material Coffee—Crescent 224C regularly 25¢c Ib—ground or roast Make when ready to drink; fresh coffee is good coffee Vermouth—French ssc regularly 65c and 6oc bottle Gelatine—Coa’s large size regularly 2oc pkge—1% quart Don’t forget there are two sizes Hamamelis—World brand Witch hazel—% pt 15¢ pt 25¢ gt 40¢ Comes near a cure-all and should be in every family where there are children and where there are not Sink strainers 15C regularly 25c—fits in comer of sink— keeps outlet from clogging—practical Marmalade—Keitter's 20C regularly 25c stone pot—made from Seville oranges which have a peculiar aciduous flavor not possessed by our sweet, Californian oranges Lime water—Enamel 2o0cand 35¢ regularly 3oc quart, soc # gallon Does the milk sour? Put a little lime water in it. Good for teeth. Keeps baby’s stomach sweet. Shrimps——l)nnbar’s 10C Only difference between these and the fresh ones you get, these are larger Whiskey—scotch and Irish D C L reg'ly $1 Highland Club and Killycroy 85¢ ** 175 Highland Liqueur—after dinner $1 35 1 50 12 Year Old 125 Made in Edinburgh by the largest dis- tillery in the world G Italian 506 15¢ Toilet ammonia—Greer’s 25C Violet and lavender Vaseline— ib tins 35¢C price reduced Basins—white enamel 25C reg’ly 35c—easily cleaned Fireworks—assorte: boxes We have boxes at $1, 82, §5, $8, $12 order early Malil orders entitled to these prices if posted not later than Wednesday Pi Sutter 2800 Californla San Francisco 4335 Clay batween Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland STEP IN And have your spectacles or eye-glasses ade justed if they don’t feel comfortable. No charge. / Should you wish a change in frame of guards, We have all the latest improve- ments. Hor OPTICIANS ananl?"""""“"“i SCENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTY " UADER CHONICLE BULDING