The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1898. MORE TRODPS MAY BE SENT TOTHIS Y Seven Regiments Are Coming. THEY ARE TO WINTER HERE GOVERNMENT PROBAELY PRE- PARING FOR EMERGENCIES. Department Commander Not Yet Notified, but Would Not Be Sur- prised if More Men Should Come. Of late there have been rumors afloat in military circles to the effect that it was the intention of the War Department to winter a Jarge force of volunteer troops AN INAUSPICIOUS SEART, The British ship Matterhorn sailed for Portland last Tuesday to load wheat for Europe. After she got over the bar the wind fell light and she drifted about in sight of the lightship all night. Yesterday she was still in sight, and the crew wer calmed for several days in sight of t! on this coast. It is said that from five to seven regim e sent to this city in the near 0 winter quar- ters here. Th been in circu- lation for the past two weeks, but con- stant ry at department headquarters | has revealed the fact that General Mer- | n notifled of any such | intention on the part of the War Depart- | ment. When seen about the matter yes- | terday he stated that as far as he knew | there was nothing in the report, but he | added that as a matter of fact he was | never notified of the arrival of any of the | riam has not yet other of the Eighth Army | Corps u! y reached here. | In speaking of the matter he said: “When the war broke out I was notified | by repare to | equip , Oregon and | Washi n all to about | B000 troops. as all the hotice given me, and I was never informed of the ex-} | pected arrival of any other troops until they reached here.” | O ers who a in a position to know, while affirming that they do not believe any more troops will be sent here for the present, admit that such a step on the part of the War Department would not the unsettled surprise them, owing to condition of a rs in the Philippines. They declare that if there should be a material hitch in the Peace Commission Paris there will be a rapid centralizing oops in the Philippines, and that in such a case they will very naturally be embarked from this city It is possible that the Government may bave something up its sleeve, and is quietly preparing for some future move that has not yet been made known to the public. If troops should be sent here in the, near future it is conceded in military circles that it will mean that the renewal of hosullitles s unavoidable, as San Fran- co is the most undesirable place to inter troops on account of the rainy sea- In support of this theory General am stated that for the been very much ex: ting_the troops away from here, so that to encounter the they wouid not have rains. Private Charles Dennis, Company B, Efghth California Regiment, whe has been on duty at department headquarters, has been o red to rejoin his company ut the Presidio. Leave bsence for fifteen days. on account , has been granted to Captain Smith, istant surgeon t Tennessee Regiment. A WHALER. LIBELED. Saiflors Accuse Captain Millard of Cruelty and Breach of Contract. ‘Willlam Hartle, John O'Keefe. and thir- teen others, sailors of the steam whaling bark Belvedere, flled a libel against the bark yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. They allege that they shipped for a twelve months’' whaling cruise and that they were frozen in all winter in the Arctic Ocean, near Point Barrow, and that when the vessel got away and reached Port Clarence at the expiration of their term of service they asked to be discharged. T aver that the master, Captain Millard, not only refused to com- ply with their request, but kept them vir- tually prisoners on board the bark for elght months longer. Two of their num- ber, Lopez and Dwyer, protested, and were placed in frons by the captain and triced up by the wrists from 7 o’clock in the morning of August 5 until 11 o'clock of the evening of the me day. They ask for $00 damages for detention and Lopez and Dwyer demand $500 addi- tlonal for belng ironed and triced up. ——— A Captain Sued. TUnited States Attorney Foote yesterday entered a suit in the United States Dis- trict Court on behalf of the Government against Captain K. Van Oterendorp of the Alameda for $3000 penalty for landin, three passeng without the consent of the customs officials. e First Christian Church Festival. A “festival of the holidays” will be held to-night and to-morrow night in the First Christian Church on Tweliih street, near Howard. A splendid programme has been prepared, and a most enjoyable time ADVERTISEMUNTS. ECZEMA WORST KIND Face and Neck One inflammation. Not Able to See. Unable to Sleep for Weeks from Severe Pain. Friends Did Not Recognize Me Face So Swollen and Hideous. Three Doctors Could Not Relieve. GURED IN 2 WEEKS BY CUTICURA I have suffered with a case of Eczema of the worst kind, my face and neck down to my shoulders were one inflammation, was not able to see out of my eyes for quite a while, and was unable to sleep for weeks, on account of the severe pain, which nearly drove me in- sane. My face and neck were swollen and made me iook hideous. I hardly recognized myself in a mirror, and my friends would not have known me, only on account of my mothes and carrying myself. ‘Three doctors, of good practice, at different times were attending me, and not one of them could relieve me of my pain, swelling, and blotches: I gave all up. A friend advised me to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. I did, and there was {mmediately a great change, my shoulders and neck turning to their natural color. Iused three botties of CUTICURA RE~ SOLVENT, four boxes CUTICURA (ointment), three cakes of COTICURA SOAP,and my friends and oneof the doctorsare surprised, and asked #Who cured you?” and I tell them quickly 4 CUTICURA REMEDIES.” J.V.KAFKA, March 4, 1897. 33 Schole St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Coticura RemEDIEs have effected the most wonderfus cures of torturing, disfiguring. humiliating akin. scalp, ‘a5 blood humors, with 1083 of hair, ever recorded. They afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep. £ point to s speedy, permsnent, and economical cure, when the best plysicians, hospitals, and all else fil. SrezvY Coxz TREATNENT FOR TORTURLNG, DIgvio- ©Ri%G HUMORS. — Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP. gentle anointings with CuTicura (ointment], purest of Emollieat skin cures, and mild doses of CUTICURA RE- BOLYENT. greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. ‘- How to {ure Torturiog Bkin Disesses,” free. e whistling for a breeze. he Golden Gate. Before the Matterhorn arrived she was be- 4 may be expected. The ladies of the church and the Society of Christian En- deavor have the affair in charge, so everything is sure to go off without a hitch. MULLER AND KELLY ARE TRAINING HARD PUGILISTS WHO WILL FIGHTBE- FORE THE WESTERN CLUB. Lavingne Is Putting On Hard Flesh Daily at the Six-Mile House Training Station. Next Tuesday evening the Western Athletic Club will hold a boxing enter- tainment in Woodward’s Pavilion. The director-general, Martin Murphy, is au-| thority for the statement that the sport- | ing public will be treated to a first-class evening’s sport. The feature of the entertainment will be 'a twenty-round contest between Fred Muller of the Manhattan Athletic Club and the famous ‘“‘Spider” Kelly, who has attended Tom Sharkey in many of the sailor’s principal battles. The “Spider” and the man-o’-warsman have been in correspondence ever since they were matched to fight, and some of the letters recelved from Sharkey are quite interest- ing, by the way. Thomas concludes one of his epistles in this wise: * ‘Spider,’ old boy, I hope to hear of your knocking the block off the Jew in a few punches. I know you can do the trick easily. Take no chances, but put it on to him quick, as he is a husky kind of a lad and may outlast you if vou fool | any time away. I have a mortal cinch on | Corbett. If Gentleman Jim will only stand | his ground and give blow for blow some- | body will pick his head up outside of | the ring ropes. ‘Spider,’ il whiE him just | as sure as my name is Tom Sharkey.” Kelly is training for the contest at the ocean beach, and Muller is training at | Blanken's with Kid Lavigne, and is pick- | ing up quite a few points from the clever | light weight. Muller's friends contend | that Keily will not be in the game from | start to finish, but the “Spider” says that | it will take a much better man than Mul- | ler to land him on the boards. The pre- | liminaries will consist of a ten-round bout | between the game Jimmy Rellly and a| pupil of Fred Muller's, who is said to be | a very stiff puncher, 'and a ten-round | “go” "between Kid McFadden and Kid Maynard, who is also training at the Six- | Mile House. All in all the athletic bill | of fare is above the ordinary mess given to the sporting public of this city, and | will doubtless be well attended. | Joe \Gans will have another chance to | prove to Eastern sporting men what he | can do wnen he trains to win. Gans and | Jack Daly, who is a pupil of Sam Fitz- patrick, have been matched to fight be- | fore the Cleveland Athletic Club, Cleve- land, Ohio, for an alleged purse of $5000, to weigh in at 133 pounds. It is more than | likely that the purse is , as Eastern | clubs are not giving large purses except- | ing on paper these:days. | Betting on the Corbett and Sharkey | fight has already commenced. At Crow- | ley’s poolrooms a few wagers have been made that Corbett will get a decision over the sailor. The betting is $10 to $7, with Corbett a favorite. ‘The sporting men of Frultvale, Alameda County, are making great preparations for the fistic entertainment which will be given in Plittsville Park on Tuesday evening next for the benefit of the Fruit- vale fire department. The names of the boxers engaged have already been pub- lished. —_——— To Limit the Damages. The California Navigation and Improve- ment Company filed a petition in the| CALIFORNIA'S BREEZES D0 NOT SUIT HIM Captain of the Matter- horn Objects. BECALMED COMING AND GOING | HIS SHIP SATILED TUESDAY AND IS STILL OFF PORT. An Off Shore Norther Has Probably Delayed the Arrival of the Steamers Belgic and Australia, Captain Willlams of the British ship Matterhorn has not a very great opinfon of our California winds. He says they are always light when a good breeze is desir- able or blowing a gale in the wrong direc- tion. The Matterhorn was off the Golden Gate for several days before she got close | enough in for a tug to pick her up and tow her in, and again, much against the captain’s will, she is off the Farallones. The Matterhorn is chartered to load wheat at Portland, Or., for Europe. Af- ter discharging here she took in ballast and last Tuesday morning was towed out to the nine fathom buoy. A light breeze took the ship out over the bar and then it fell light. All Tuesday night and yes- terday morning the Matterhorn drifted about close to the lightship, and then an- other breeze took her out to the Faral- lones. She will probably remain in that vicinity until a wind from the south comes along and carries her up the coast. The incoming pilots report that a heavy norther has been biowing off shore. A heavy swell is rolling in, and the pilot boats America and Gracie S got the ben- efit of it yesterday. The Australia from Honolulu and the Belgic from Hongkong via Yokohama and Honolulu are both a little behind time, and the chances are | that the norther is responsible for the trouble. Another attempt will be made to raise the steamer J. D. Peters to-day. Chains will be passed under the hull and made fast to lighters at low water. As the tide rises it will take the lighters with it and, it is hoped, the Peters also. The wreckéd vessel will then be pushed up on the mud by the tugs and after her bulkheads have been made watertight she will be pumped out. The Pacific Mail Company’s steamer Colon arrived from Panama and Central American ports yesterday. She brought up six cabin and four steerage passen- gers, and thirty-one Chinese en route for China. Among the cabin passengers was F. Murota, the Japanese Minister to Central America, and his secretary, Z. Omare. E. Prescott, a driver for the Black Dia- United States District Court yesterday to limit the amount of damages that might be claimed by the owners of the Czarina as a result of the collision between the two on the evening of November 3. The pllot of the Peters lays the blame on the pilot of the'Czarina. The court is asked to limit the damages to $5000, which is alleged to be the present value of the | Peters. | —_——— Divorce Suits Filed. | Suits for divorce on the ground of cru- elty have been filed by Mrs. Mary Frey against John F. Frey and Mary Bau- mann against Michael Baumann. Eliza- beth H. Nowell alleges that her husband, Frank H. Nowell, has deserted her with- out cause, and she asks for a divorce on | that ground. Suits for divorce on t.e same ground have been filed by L. W. . Greene against Grace 1. Greene, and Blla M. Niller against Theodore H. Niller. —_——a Police Fund Cases. Two demurrers to-actions in which the police relief, health and pension fund ap- pears as defendant were sustained by | Judge Seawell yesterday. W. H. Kentzell and 1. Nettleton instituted the sults, the former _asking for $1600 and the latter | 81000. The defendant demurred to the complaints on several grounds, and as the court sustained them the cases are practically thrown out of court. —_—— Ladfes’ tallor-made suits. Fur cloaks. ©0 000 RUBBER{ ELECTION RETURNS COME HIGH BuT we MusT HAVE THEM o« Wi s & O 3H AVLL DAY ‘e == mond Coal Company, on Misslon-street wharf yesterday. He was standing at his horse’s head when the Btate tug Governor Irwin blew her whistle and scared the animal. It ran away and threw Prescott under the load- ed wagon. One of the wheels passed over him, breaking his leg and otherwise in- juring him. e was taken to the Harbor Recelving Hospital, where Dr. Zabala dressed his wounds, after which the coal company had him removed to his home. The owners of the F. M. Smith deny the story that their vessel! nearly blew u{ last Thursday. The steamer arrived at her wharf on time and under a full head of steam. Mr. Smith says the story was started by the opposition line to in- Jure his business. capes, eredit. M. Rotbschild, 211 Sutter st., r. § and 7. a4 The new ferry steamer Berkeley will go WOT 1 CAUL DID AlSY — HIVINT BIN ABLE WAPE THE an-rw.\rg' was nearly ldlled‘l { i | on the regular run to-day in conjunction with the Piedmont and Oakland. If she proves a success the ferry company will inaugurate a twen ninute service the first of the year. The torpedo boat destroyer Farragut will have another trial trip to-day. The following ratings are required to fill the de now forming for the Unit- ed States mship Yorktown and the United S steamship Ranger, at the navy yard, Mare Island, C ‘ornia: Two chief b atn's mat four boat- swain’s mates ( two' boatswain's mates (second cockswains, one chief gunner's (frst class), one three gunner's mates nner's mate (second class), four gunner's mates (third class), one chief quartermaster, three quartermasters (first class), two quartermaster- (second class), two uartermasters (third class), twelve seamen, three electricians (second class), one bugler, one chief carpenter's mate, two blacksmiths, one sailmaker's mate, six ' chief machinists, four machinists (first’ class), one coppersmith, six coal passers, three chief yeomen, one yeo- | man_ (first class), one hospital apprentice, “one ship’s cook (second class), six landsmen. Men for these ratings will be required to enlist for three years, general service. Application should be made on board the United States receiving ship Independ- ence at the navy vard, Mare Island, Cal- ifornia. The Yorktown and Ranger are fitting out for a long cruise. Who Is Geestine Shaffef A woman about 30 years of age was locked up in a padded cell in the Receiv- ing Hospital yesterddy morning, and ef- forts are being made to find out some- thing about her. She was a passenger on the train from San Jose, and acted so strangely that when the train arrived here she was handed over to Policemen Brown and Robl, who took her to the hospital. She is unable to give any account of her- self except to say her name is Geestine Shaffe. B Exchanging Formal Calls. Captain Giovanni Giorillo of the Italian cruiser Etna formally called on General Merriam yesterday afternoon in company with the Italian Consul to pay his re- spects. The captain was received by Gen- eral Merriam in his private office. He remained for some time. This morning at 9 o'clock General Merriam will return the call. ———————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY Is recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it is pure. el Died of Alcoholism. John Crook was found dead in his bed yesterday morning in his room at 1%% Kearny street. Alcoholism was the cause of death. The deceased had wealthy rela- tives in Sebastopol, Sonoma County. —————————— The “Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil is largely taking the place of fountain pens.* =HE MET A CANDIDATE WHO HAD BEEN ELECTED -° \ Sy 7 3 V. ( i S The Day After Electlon From Yari- ous Points of View. EASTERN MEN ARE ALLOWED T0 PLAY HERE So Says the Only Emergency Board. THE RULE DISPENSED WITH autumn opening in millinery PLAYERS SHOULD WATCH CARE- | FULLY AND LEARN. With National League Men Controll- ing the Teams Great Games | Should Be in Order. By Joe Corbett. The directors of the Pacific Coast League are to be congratulated. This time it is for walving that rule which prohibited the signing of National League players after a certain date. For a while it looked as though the patrons of the game on this coast were—owing to the rule lately dispensed with—to be deprived of the privilege of seeing these “Eastern | stars.” In fact I would have Imagined but a month back that no National League player returning to this coast would be accorded the right of continuing | to labor at his art. It was entirely out of the question for these “stars” to play, | and the first team which broke the rule- was threatened with all sorts of punish- ments by the supreme and only “Emer- gency Board.” All this occurred, however, before the return of the wondrous prodigies. What | happened after was but natural, I pre- sume, and therefore should not be sub- jected to criticism. This is so, I might say emphatically, for the reason that | baseballdom is very jubflant over the prospect of seeing “'star players,” and, I trust, “star baseball.” The Sacramento and Oakland teams were the first to break the rule. The first-named club on a week from Sunday | last pitched *Jay” Hughes, the lad who so mobly maintained the record of Cali- fornia in the East last summer, and the last-named team played Mertes, also a ADVZRTISEMENTS. Californian, who did himself and his State credit while setting Chicago a-fire by his wonderful playing and base run- ning during the same period. Before these games were started a pro- Eastern men from doing their prettiest, and the players should show their appre- ciation by co-operating and giving that order of baseball that is expected. As to the public, they will continue to iest was entered by the opposing clubs. | patronize good baseball. They will also They claimed that® Eastern men were |expect a igher grade of ball; make no barred, according to agreement, and |mistake and you can give it if you pay therefore no club had a right to play | attention. them. The games were, however, ai- lowed to proceed, and a note was made of the protest. In Sacramento a tremendous crowd turned out to see Hughes pitch, while in the city here a good-sized gathering was present to witness the ‘‘great Sandow.” These little incidents were not lost sight of, and so, at the next meeting, these protested games vs. the Eastern player were the only questions of importance. They were discussed with great serious- ness, the result being that the Sacra- mento and -Oakland teams were com- elled to forfeit tho: games in_ which astern players participated and the rule prohibiting these men from playing was abolished, with the proviso that no league team should employ more than one. In bringing a question of such moment to a successful ending the board certainly did display an unreasonable amount of wisdom, and is to becongratulated. Never did they accomplish a more laudable feat, if it may be called such, and surely no one will dispute their right to run for of- fice in the near future. To have barred the BEastern players would have been, in my opinion, a suicidal move. There {s not a fan in the State who is not longing to see them perform, and no one can doubt the equally important fact that they will improve the players and necessarily the game. 1 have said on a former occasion that what the majority of teams in this Pa- cific Coast League need, and badly, is a leader. I reiterate that statement and also would suggest, to the various man- agers, that they put these men in com- plete control of operations on the field. As the league board has allowed each club one man and no more, this cow.u be done, 1 imagine, without offending any one. They are more experienced in up-to- date methods, and it is these methods that win games. A player like Mertes has had no more experience at baseball than has had Fred Lange or Tip O'Neil, yet Mertes has played during this advanced age and is, therefore, in a better position to impart National League methods and ideas, which, every one will concede, is the source of all scientific and improved base- ball points. This league of ours can stand a terrible lot of coaching and advice on many points of the game. The players have not had an opportunity to see the game as it is being played to-day in the National League, and_should submit willingly to any advice offered by these exponents of the art who will from now on be playing in their midst. 1 myself consider it an elegant opportunity for the amateurs to pick up and learn the game in all its de- partments. The best plan, to my mind, would be to watch these men at all times. When at bat and on bases during critical situations keep an eye on them. They have many ways of earning runs which are un- famillar to the boys of this coast, and one cannot learn too much about baseball. Then again these men can make numer- ous plays in the fleld and at bat if the men playing with them co-operate. It will be quite difficult for them to consum- COULD HAVE USED BALLOONS. . The science of military aeronautics has proved particularly useful to the foot ar- tillery, while its serviceability in the siege of fortresses can scarcely be overestimat- ed. One ascension frequently suffices to observe the fortifications as well as the batteries to be attacked, and these are at once cartographically registered. What a valuable adjunct a well-equipped and carefully organized aeronautic troop would have been to the American army in the recent war with Spain. Had some of the American vessels engaged In blockading the harbors of Cuba opeen equipped with a complete kite-balloon outfit the task of investment would have been greatly facilitated, the enemy’s for- tifications would have been immediately exposed to view and the position and number of the Spanish boats definitely ascertained. To the enemy, the captive balloon be- comes an object of attack, upon which the fire of both musketry and artillery is frequently trained. The question here in- volved is obviously of the highest import- ance; and considerable time and labor have been devoted by the German Gov- ernment to its golution. Investigation has now shown musketry fire to be quite in- effective; for, owing to the difficulty of measuring height and distance, the bal- loon is hard to hit. Moreover, a few bul- let holes entail but a slight loss of gas, and cannot, therefore, inflict much dam- In the case of heavy guns, how- mes an_entirely dif- nnon loaded with shrapnel have proved very effective—more parlirz.‘ul:xrly when “ the balloon has been stationary, the range not too short, and the distance approximately known. Cap- tain Moedebeck states that at long range the destruction of the balloon by bat- teries is a comparatively simple matter. At short range, heavy guns are too un- wieldy to be effective. Krupp, in 1870, sought to obviate this difficulty by the construction of a *“balloon gun,” but 9f his experiments with this weapon I have as yet been unable to obtain any infor- mation. What has been said of the effectiveness of battery fire applies to tne stationary balloon only. By a constant change of po- sition and al{lflude the security of the bal- loon is greatly increased. Such a change of position is by no means difficult for our German aeronauts, whose equipment permits of great mobility. One of our experienced _ aeronauts, Captain has expressed the opinion now gen- aceplcs that the effectiveness ~ of field pieces or heavy guns is greatly di- minished so long as the balloon is kept in onstant motion. Experiments have prov- d the advisability of keeping the bal- loon at a distance of five kilometers from the batteries—a distance which still af- fords the aeronaut excellent facilities for observation. —_————————— COTTON GROWERS DISCOURAGED Reports from many sections through- out the State indicate that there will be a material decrease in the acreage of ferent aspect. o el PROCEEDED TO BE OuE IN 3 MONTHY e “1 vOTA FOR BARCA HENLAYA WHY HEA NO CATCHA TH| and that it is necessary for them to get crops which will furnish them more money and reduce the expense of their An immense acreage of wheat, oats, corn, potatoes and cane will take the place of cotton on many farms in those counties. This step is not con- fined to a particular class of farmers, but those who run from one to forty mules have signified their intentions to reduce the cotton acreage and plant more of those crops which sustains life. Savannah New: —_———————— A HEAVY FREIGHT TRAIN. The largest freight train ever hauled in the worid ran eastward from Altoona to Columbia Tuesday over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The record breaker was made up of 130 cars of Amboy coal, which made a train 3877 feet In length, a trifle less than three-quarters of a mile. The total weight of the train behind the tender of the engine was 5212 tons, not counting the weight of the countless number of tramps on board. There were 3693 tons of coal In the cars. It left Altoona at 9 a. m. and arrived at Columbiaz at 11 p. m. Two crews were required to handle the train over the middle division. A slngl‘? en- gine, No. 8§12, the first of the glant H class, hauled the enormous string of cars. This locomotive,. which is conceded to be the largest in the world by railroad au- thorities, welghs about 118 tons, and has demonstrated its title to be the strongest machine on wheels in the world. On the Pittsburg division it hauled .more than twice as much as the standard class “R freight engine at every test. The ordi- nary Pennsylvania train is made up of sixty cars, weighing about 2350 tons.—Al- toona dispatch to Philadeiphia Times. ——————————— AN INVINCIBLE WOMAN. It looks as if Miss Beatrice Hoyt of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club would have to be recognized as about the most living. mate plays if their colleagues do not work t year. Farmers are very |1 nfson” 1of ey ars fisea 1o superd | tOn DXLV, Noith - the. returns Paztl from their crops, and they are looking v e - — about for other crops to take the place o THE WIFE Of of cotton on their farms. - Especlally is ‘F‘.—J this the case in urens an \/ T I "“ i 3UDC°CE5$FU|_ counties, in which r‘m‘;‘m;l farmers tha\ve \ ~‘ R y y & been disappointed with the crop returns \ 'I"‘ ’l e s of this year. They say they cannot \ g e raise 4-cent cotton and live at home, team work and are liable to be lost with- out it. As I have often mentioned, there is a sad lacking of team work among all the teams save the Gilt Edges., Team work is one of the most necessary factors of a club’s success and is acquired onl by practice. With the present force of Na- tional Leaguers to coach and advise I see no reason why the players of this league, providing they co-operate with lous intentions, should not be Yuttlng‘ up & game the equal of any minor league. e material is here, with the new ac- quisitions, and I cannot see what excuse could be offered in the event of stupid plays bel conspicuous, as I have often seen them In the past. % o by the Dlavers Aad ajes the publle in 4ie. | Invincible member of her sex.—From posing of that rule whi prevented | the Boston Herald. 3-DAY SPECIALS! Choicest goods—Lowest prices. Courteous treatment—Prompt delivery. Butter, square 40e¢, 2 squares..75¢ Cholce creamery. Claret, gallon. ‘Well-aged, rich, ful regular price 75c. Maple Sugar, 1-l1b bricks........12%e The genuine article from Vermont; regular price 20c. 0 K Bourbon, bot. 76¢, 3 bots..$2.00 gallon..$3.00 A pure old whisky for family and medicinal use; regular price $1 and $. Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pkg..12%e A health food for weak stomachs; regular price 15c. Ripe Olives, qt... The best that are growny regular price 25c. ... 20¢ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 21 STOCKTON ST., i 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. Corner Lombard. ‘Telephone Main 5522. Telephons West 153. BRI IRIND CASH OR TITTLE-AT-A-TIME. SPECIAL T0-MORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : STANDS— sl sk 190 ROGKERS— sty s 000 BOOKLET... B ERET N NEN Y RERRREEERERRRERE R P P P L E L LT Xmas Is on the way. J. NOONAN, Complets House-Furnisher, ¢ 1017 to 1023 MISSION ST, -] Above Sixth. §® ‘'Phone South 4. 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