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

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SHE HAS SEEN THE LAST OF GUATEMALA MME, BARRIOS MAY BECOME A RESIDENT HERE A Big Lawsuit Is Im- pending. TRIED HERE WILL BE RIVAL WIVES AND RIVAL CHILDREN. The Barrios Possessions Reported Sold, and the President’s Widow Has Taken a House in This City. Mme. Algena de Rayne Barrios, wife of the late President, Jose M. Reina Barrios, of the republic of Guatemala, arrived at the Palace vesterday morning. She came attended by her suite of ladies in waiting, as it were; also her private secretary, in- fant a ter and 12-year-old stepdaugh- party arrived on the steamship na from Guatemala. They pleasant voyage and ar- rived here in the best of health. In addi- tion to Mme. Barrios there are in the Mme. Burneau,W' private secretar party Concha R liam Martos, a valet a i The six-month daughter Mme. Barrios brings with her was n after the assas- sination of her isband on Feb- 8 at the hands of the German Oscar Zollinger, who slew the, nt to avenge death of a fo employer, Juan Aparicio, a wealth anter. Mme. Barrios retired to her apartments as soon as she arrived, and could not be tnduced to see any of the press represent- atives. There were reasons for this. Mme. Barrios dete notortety, and she de- plores the fact that she has so often fig- ntly before the public. Mme. s fears that she may have again to appear in the public eye as the defendant in a lawsuit, which it is report- ed will be brought by two of the former alleged wives of the President, who de- efre for the children that they bore Presi- dent Barrios an interest in the estate he left his legal wife, Mme. Barrios. The names of these two women are Rosa Campos and Rosa Trabanini. The Mme. Campos has a child five years of age, while the Mme. Trabanini has one just a year old. It is said that they will bring suit against the estate for the recovery of the share which they claim belongs to their children. Mme. Barrios has already done a great deal for the children, for she has with her the 12-year-old girl men- tioned, while in the E: of the President going to college. These two children the wife of the late President has recognized. . The most interesting part of Mme. Barrios’ visit is_the reported possibility of her locating here permanently. It is said that she had rented a house at the corner of Clay and Buchanan streets. The house faces on.Clay street, and is No. 2231. It would seém, from all that can be learned, that the former first lady of Guatemala has left that republic for good. It is said that before she took her depar- ture she disposed of her magnificent villa, known as “Algena,” to the Schwatz brothers of this city. Altogether, it would seem that the wife of Guatemala’s ill- fated President is to become a resident of San Francisc Rumor is also so unkind as to hint at the fact that of the reported princely for- tune of the late President only a paltry two or three hundred thousand has come Into the possession of his wife. There was a time when the late President’s wealth was rated up in the millions; but extrav- agant living and the expensive life of the executlve mansion made telling inroads on the family coffers. Mme. Barrios is herself an American. She is about 37 years of age, and was born in New Orleans. She is a woman of great charm of manner and much per- sonal magnetism. Travel and study com- bined with her personal fascination make her a most charming and delightful eom- panion. It is said Mme. Marrios is an ideal hostess and that she entertains with the lavish grace and ease of her lamented husband, who was noted for his prodigal hospitality. Real Estate Owners’ Association. A meeting of the Real Estate Owners’ ssociation will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the office of A. M. Speck & Co., 602 Market street. Chief Sullivan will address the members on the Fire Department, and other city officials will speak on the School Department. All gvniers of real estate are invited to at- end. ———— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physiclans for family and medicinal use because it is pure. Not Been Disbanded. Reports from Harry Corson Clarke's company in Leavenworth show that the company has not been disbanded, but has merely gone on a vacation until Christma: day, when it will open again in Omaha, The vacation is caused by the illness of Mr. Clarke. Lavender Sweet Peas, decorated on Semz. \Porcelain, with Gold Handles. Buiter Dish, Custard Cups Pitchers, Vegetable Dish, Oyster Bowls, Oat Meal Dishy Given away freewith AMERICAN'S BEST TeAas, COFFEES, SPICES breat AmericanImport g Tea Co. .lelrkhfl. 0. Powell ;05 Larkin Sixth St. O{s Sdk . 18 Third s‘it. 8 evisadero St, 0 'ls..;‘r: r%lFm‘mon st.A X ontgomo: V. 870 Mission St. 1190 Kenbucky st 08 Sixteenth St. 3285 Mission St. 855 Hayes St. 52 Market St. osawas AKLAND STORES: ashiogtonSt. 181 Sap Pablo Ave. i nm.&v:}. 616 5. Twelfth 81 1810 Seventh St. AMEDA—1855 Park St. AFAEL~B St., near Fourth. We also sell, Cmina, CROCKERY, (GLASSWARE BAN a l4-year-old son | MME. BARRIOS, Wife of Guatemala’s Assassinated Presldent, Who In the Future May Reside In San Francisco. MICHAEL JOSEPH TRIES HIS HAND AT POLITICS | “Elected Trustee After 1 a Hard Fight. |BUTTERWORTH PRESIDENT LIVELY BATTLE FOR OFFICERS OF THE POLICE SOCIETY. | “Scotty” Campbell Succeeds in Win- | ning a Place With the As- ! sistance of “Long-Shot” ‘\ Rattigan. ’ —_— | “Get your votes in, gentlemen; remem- | ber I'm a candidate for trustee.” | | With bowed head Michael Joseph Con- | | boy, the pride of the Southern Station, | addressed a crowd of fellow policemen in | Judge Joachimsen’s courtroom yesterday. The annual election of officers of the | Widows’ and Orphans’ Association was in { progress and Michael Joseph was the | leading attraction. | “I'm not doing politics,”” he remarked to one of his opponents, who called his at- tention to the rule of the department pro- hibiting the members from soliciting | | votes, “but I would like to be elected a EICLUSION LAW NOW ENFORCED IN HONOLULU Peking’s Passengers Subjected to It. THE BIG SHIP ARRIVES BRINGS MANY PASSENGERS AND MUCHE FREIGHT. She Was Delayed by Head Winds and Lost Time at Stopping Points. New York Troops Will Come Later. The Pacific Mail Steamship Comvany | steamer City of Peking reached port last night, four days behind her scheduled time, and mnchored off the barge office. She brings a full passenger list, both cabin and steerage, and has the distinc- tion of being the first vessel whose Chi- nese passengers were subjected to Ameri- can law on their arrival at Honolulu. The Peking arrived in Honolulu a little over a week ago with eighteen _hinese, who sought homes in the Hawallan Isl- ands. At the dock they were met by United States officials, who demanded of them papers giving them permission to JUDGE COOK'S RIGHT T0 TRY MRS, BOTKIN Legal Fraternity Vital- ly Interested. HARPER'S MOVE DISCUSSED OPINIONS ON PROBABLE ACTION OF SUPREME COURT. Several Prominent Lawyers Believe the Application for a Writ of Prohibition Will Be Denied. In the opinion of some of the most prominent members of the legal profes- sion in this city the trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, on the charge of having murdered Mrs. Deane and Mrs. Dunning, will pro- ceed without interference on the” part of the Supreme Court. In other words the application of W. L. Harper, through his attorney, Louis P. Boardman, for a writ of prohibition to stop further proceedings in Judge Cook's court, is expected to be denied. Harper's action has aroused the greatest interest among lawyers as well as citi- zens generally, and the opinion of the Su- preme Court is anxiously awaited. Waat- ever it may be, it is felt that it will go a long way toward definitely deciding a point that is of vital interest to every State in the Union. In view of the decision of that court in denying the extradition of Mrs. Botkin to Delaware, it is the general belief that the Supreme Court will hold that the Cali- fornia courts have full jurisdiction to try her for the crime, and that the proceed- ings pending before Judge Cook are en- tirely legal. If, on the other hand, the decision should be to the contrary, and the writ ranted, it will show that the State and Pederal laws are in need of revision in order that similar crimes can be properly punished. General W. H. L. Barnes thinks the Su- reme Court will make short work of iur, Harper’s petition. when the matter comes before that tribunal this morning. “I be- lieve this petition to be utterly futue,” sald General Barnes, yesterday, “for the reason that Mrs. Botkin has been regular- ly brought before the trial court on an indictment charging her with murder, therefore, Judge Cook has full jurisdiction to proceed with the trial in the absence of any motion on the part of the defend- ant's attorneys to quash the indictment, or to dismiss the charges. “The granting of a writ of prehibition now by the Supreme Court would lead to endless confusion hereafter in the trial of all criminal cases. A citizen might just as well apply for such a writ in any trial on the ground that the defense had offered evidence that would tend to establish his or her innocence and that the trial vudge, having ruled such evidence out, the trial was being needlessly prolonged at great expense to the people. “At the conclusion of Mrs. Botkin's trial, in the event of her conviction, her attorneys may bring up the question of Jjurisdiction, but until then I am of the opinion that the Supreme Court will ae- cline to pass upon it, and that it will make short work of Mr. Harper’s petition when it comes up for hearing in the morning. Personally, I am inclined to the belief that when the point is finally gassed uvoon it will be decided that the California trial court has full jurisdiction to try Mrs. Botkin. There is a parallel case in the North Carolina statutes, where a man, standing on Tennessee foll, fired across the border line, killing a man in North Carolina. The question of the jurisdiction { of a North Carolina court trying him for the murder was raised and it was decided that as he was in Tennessee at the time he planned and executed the crime, tie North Carolina courts had no jurisdiction. Under that ruling Mrs. Botkin can be tried here.” Ex-Attorney General A. L. Hart said: “I do not see how the Supreme Court can entertain_this motion for a writ of pro- hibition. No crime can be committed with- in the boundaries of the United States that is not amenable to some court of jus- tice. The Supreme Court, in refusing to extradite Mrs, Botkin, has deciared that her offense, if she is guiliv of the crime charged against her, Is not under the jurisdiction of the Delaware courts, and in View of that decision I do not see how it can decide that she is not subject to trial here. I have not looked into this matter carefully, and 1 am aware that there is high legal opinion to the contrary, but it is my bellef that if Mrs. Botkin committed this crime at all the crime was committed in this State, and that Judge Cook has full jurisdiction to try her. In any event I do not look for the Superior Court to definitely decide this point In ad- vance of some action on the part of Mrs. Botkin's lawyers.” “Off-hand, I would say the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction in this matter,” Judge Murphy said last night. “It is not a trlal court and does not pass upon mat- ters of fact. The DECEMBER 12, 1898. declined, on the ground that the case in some form wouldg;robably reach the de- artment over which he is soon to preside. gle felt it would be indelicate to anticl- pate his official action in the case, in which issues of such vital importance are involved. THE POLICE HIS TEXT. Rev. P. Coomb-e Says the Force Is an Important Factor in Civic Regeneration. Rev. Philip Coombe delivered an inter- esting sermon at Richmond Congrega- tional Church last evening. His subject was “The Power and Responsibility of the Police Department for Civic Regenera- tion."”" This power and responsibility, said he, was manifested in the very development of the Police Department. America has been a little in advance of other coun- tries in that regard. It was evident from the duties imposed upon the police, which are very great. Police power is the gen- eral power of the Government to preserve good order, peace, prosperity, and to pro- mote the welfare of the community even at the expense of private rights. In the development of civilization the organiza- tion of the police department shows & marvelous degree of advancement. “This power is also shown in the fact that the police have a great deal to do with that which concerns public health and public morals,” said he. ““They should see to it that no lotteries or gambling be carried on, or liquor sold to minors, and also look after the regulation of busi- ness enterprises. They have a greater re- sponsibility at the present time than they ever had before, “I do not think that the Police Depart- ment of this city s negligent or inatten- tive. I believe the policeman is ever on the alert to prevent whatcver is done against the city, the individual or soci- ety. Ido not like to think that these men for a paltry sum would shirk the duty laid out for them. There has been a great deal said about their inefficiency, and I suppose that there is some truth in the | charge. But there Is good in them. Did they not march to the Christian Endeavor convention and sing the songs of Zion? There are splendid men among them, and I would like to see the number increased. They are brought in contact with many demoralizing influences. They are con- stantly associated with crime, and do not have much opportunity to go to church. The office of police is a noble position and should be looked upon as such. ‘‘There I8 a great deal of hope for us in the Police Department in the great move- ment for clvic reform, and I believe that the policeman will always stand on the side of God, of public morals and good government. — YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY. Its Members Give a Successful Re- cept.on and Concert at St. Ignatius Hall. The concert and reception given yester- day afternoon at St. Ignatius Hall under the auspices of the members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality proved a success, an en- tertainment of merit that won the appre- clation of the audience that crowded the little hall. The gathering was essentially social and was for the purpose of further- ing the fraternal relations of the members of the organization. Admission was re- stricted to invitation only, and none of the sterner sex, except those who com- prised the orchestra, were admitted. Fully two thousand young ladies from all | sections of the city were in attendance, | many of whom joined the sodality at the conclusion of the concert. A feature of the entire entertainment was the musical programme rendered under the capable direction of the leader of the college or- chestra. It is as follows: | Overture, College Orchestra; solo and chorus, ““Ave Maria’ (with violoncello obbligato), Miss Cornella Stanley soloist, H. Hoffman cellist; sacred solo, Miss Emma Krieg; sonnet, “The | Virgin' (Wordsworth), Miss Stella_Fox: selec- | chestra; solo_and chorus, ‘‘Ave Maria | Miss Mary Kelly soloist; golo, “‘Ave | Miss May Butler; poem, ‘‘Mater Im- | macula’” (written by Miss Harrlet Skidmore for the occasion), was read by Mrs. Reid: solo and chorus, “Tota Pulchra,” Miss Evelyn Manning soloist; selection, orchestra. The_ concluding portion of the concert was devoted to the rendition of the fol- lowing selected numbers: Hymn with orchestral accompaniment, Sodal- ity; consecration; Instrumental selection, ‘‘Ave Maria,” orches vocal solo with vioiln ac- companiment, ‘‘Angels’ Serenade” (from ‘‘Ave Regnia Coelorum), Miss Mary Code, soloist; address, Rev. Father Frieden; hymn with or- chestral accompaniment, Sodality. The musicians who were speclally cho- sen to conduct the rendition of the musi- cal part of the entertainment were: First violine—J. McCann, C. Kelly, F. O'Sulli- van, M. Milward, J. Egan, E. La Valle; second violins—J. Murphy, N. Harrison, J. Mulcare, C. Coulure, H. Hogan, A. Smith, C. McCarthy, O. McCann; violoncello, H. Hoffman; cornets— Otto Lang, 8. Bovo; flute, J. Lewis; drums, 8. Plercy. —_———— Gained Friends. Our sale of Saturday has been so great and successful that we have con- cluded to make more friends by con- tinuing our sale for Monday and Tues- day. Good Creamery Butter, squares, at 35c; Choice Petaluma Ranch Eggs, 35¢ dozen; Choice California Brandy, 60c bottle, and Choice Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c. Call and see us for Holi- day Supplies. Phone S 292. Levin Bros. & Co., Leading Cash Grocers, 1324 and 1326 Market street. i e A Worthy Benefit. An entertainment will be given at Union Square Hall on December 21 for the bene- fit of the widow of the late Captain Hal- lett, who piloted the cruiser Charleston indictment under | into the harbor of Guam when the La- 07 WIS finv;' FOCUSED | | SO “MICHAEL JosER) © Ay HE 1§ WHEN RUNNING TIME T0 HAVE / ME FRIENDS OF THE WIDOW @ND ORPHAN e CAMPBELL. ATTEMPTED THE \ HIGHLAND FLING TO CELEBRATE W1 Q Wawrn. || ELECTION - e | trustee of this grand organization, just | to_show n’hli' friends I'm still in it.” | While ichael Joseph was hustling votes for himself the other candidates | were industriously working in their own | behalf. There were five tickets in the | field, and the pulling and hauling of vot- ers reminded one of a Democratic primary | during the rule of Chris Buckley. | “The greatest interest was centered in | the fight for the presidency of the organi- zation. There were two_candidates—John Butterworth and E. F. Leonard. Butter- worth won by a majority of sixty-three | votes. | Sergeant “Scotty”” Campbell was on tue | ticket for vice-president. At the last mo- | ment a dark horse in the person of John Cronin appeared on the scene, and an- nounced that he was in the fight to stay. | “Scotty” then rolled up his sleeves, so to speak, and proceeded to show his op- | ponent some new tricks in the game of politics. “Long Shot" Ra.tt(fia.n. the patrol ‘wagon driver, on learning that Cronin had entered the fight against Campbell, shed his uniform and started to assist ‘‘Scotty” in_getting votes. hen the polls closed Campbell was 118 votes ahead of his opponent and grasping Rattigan's hand he {)rofusel thanked him | for_his efforts in his behalf. | _The following are the officers elected: President, John Butterworth; vice-presi- dent, Shadrick Campbell; treasurer, John Duncan; recordin~ secretary, O. C. Phil- lips; financial secretary, Sam Rankin; board of trustees, Michael Joseph Conboy, Robert Graham, Reuben Woife, R. J. Ker- rison and T. P. Walsh. Duncan, Phillips and Rankin had no opposition. McComas Recital. The announcement in yesterday’'s Call that Mijss Alice Beach McComas was to give a jlano recital last evening was in- correct in the time set for the concert. Oheapsst Prices in America “Wrlte for Qatalognos. 4 evy The recital will take place this (Monday) at Century, Hall. ( [} land on territory belonging to Uncle Sam. | which Mrs. Botkin is being tried here Pending investigation by the officials the Celestials were given quarters at the dock and if they cannot prove their right to enter the United States they will be ship- ed back to their native country. It is be- lieved that most of them are entitled to admittance. The reason of the late arrival of the Peking is due to the fact that she left Hongkong one day late. A day was lost at Shanghai,one at Nagasaki, and another at Kobe. The voyage from Hongkong was made in 32% days, from Yokohama in 19 days, and from Honolulu in 7 days. Cap- tain Smith reports that head winds were encountered the greater part of the trip. 'he run from Honolulu was made in fair- ly good time, but.a severe southeaster was encountered two days ago. The passenger list includes 43 cabin and 148 steerage, 34 of which are Buropeans, 103 Chinese, and 11 Japanese. The cargo is composed of 2400 tons of ftel%lt Among the passengers are: Captain Wilds of the Boston; Major Fields, U. 8. A., of the ord- nance department, who is accompanied by his wife; John Ellerthorpe, a telegraph operator from Manila, who was in the (‘Pty during the siege; A. G. Cox, the chief engineer of the Imperial Chinese Raflway, and Sol Sheridan, special correspondent of The Call. The soldiers of the New York Regiment, who were expected to arrive on the Peking, will come in the next steamer &rom Honolulu. The only sol- diers aboard are ten men who have beén discharged on account of the e?h’aflon of their terms of enlistment. ight of these are from Manila and two from Hon- olulu. All are in good health and there was no sickness aboard the Peking dur- ing the voyage. Temperance advocates will be pleased to learn that one man in six in the British navy is a teetotaler. | Lon this latest phase of the B glves Judge Carroll Cook the l‘lght to try the case. The Penal Code provides that a person can be tried here for a murder committed wholly or in part in this State, S0 that the proceedings are regular. An appeal can be taken to the Supreme Court at the proper time, and the court will then decide the matter of jurisdic- tion. This time will be at ti.e ciose of the trial if defendant’s attorneys desire to take it. “There is no danger that Mrs. Botkin, if she is guilty, will escape punishment on the technical ground that th: laws are de- fective covering a crime which is com- mitted partly in one State and partly in another. In the case of the woman poi- soned in Delaware the prosecution claims the candy was purchased in this city, and the poison was then mixed with it. The box was then mailed from here, thus the crime was commenced here. This gives our courts jurisdiction. I do not think the Su})reme Court will grant the desired writ of prohibition.” Henry E. Highton, in response to a request for an expression of opinion on the application for a writ o prohibition, wrote the following: *In ref- erence to the :gpucmon for a writ of rohibition to the Supreme Court in_or- er to arrest the trial of the Bot- kin case, of course the Supreme Court will speak for itself, unaffected by what the bar may say. I have not specially in- ve!tl%lted the question, but mv impres- sion is strongly against the aonlication. I can discern no question in the Botkin case which can be reached bf a writ of prohibition. T do not believe it to be pos- sible that a murder can be committed over which there is no jurisdiction any- where, and, if the court was right in re- fusing to extradite Mrs. Botkin, then it ;mul seem to follow that she can be tried ere.”" Tirey L. Ford, Attorney weneral-elect, ‘when ‘asked for an expression of oplcxz'm:l 3 4 drone Islands were seized. Captain Hallett went out as second officer of the Austra- la on the first expedition to Manila, and having a thorough knowledge of tropical waters, not only piloted the Charleston into Guam but superintended the landing of the first American troops at Cavite. It was while in the performance of this duty that he contracted illness, due to fatigue and exposure, from which he died. He leaves a widow and 2-year-old child in destitute circumstancés. The benefit is in the hands of friends, who are ar- ng a splendid programme, a host of the best local talent having volunteered. Tickets are now on sale at the Emporium ticket office and at Sherman & Clay’s. Imposes on Druggists. The police are searching for an opium | fiend who has been systematically vic- timizing druggists in the Mission. His scheme is to visit a drugstore and present the druggist, with a prescription calling for a solution of cocaine. The prescrip- tion purports to have been signed by a well-known physician. The man, er recelving the drug, tells his victim that the doctor whose name is attached to the prescription is about to perform an op- eration on a patient and that he wfil settle for the drug as soon as he gets through. It is said that by these means the swindler has succeeded in imposing on a number of unsuspecting druggists. e Boys’ Home Benefit. A vaudeville entertainment and dance will be given on Wednesday evening. De- cember 14, for the benefit of the San Frme{scohggyg'“ llilome.‘ An cxcolle.nt‘ Pros | gramme lnan&d. one rincipal numbers of which will be : “9’: gy one-act sketch, In which Miss n will ADVERTISEMENTS. e S U HOLIDAY GOODS! AN ELEGANT DISPLAY. All goods ordered for the HOLIDAY TRADE have arrived and are now ready for inspection. During this month (December) we will show a very choice assortment of NEW GOODS specially suited for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. LADIES’ SCALLOPED AND EMBROIDERED LINEN HANDKER. $1.75 to $36 Dozen. CHIEFS, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ INITIALED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ PLAIN LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER. $1.20 to $9 Dozen. LADIES’ FEATHER COLLARETTES AND BOAS, 18 to 54 inches $2.50 to $25 Each. LADIES’ FUR SCARFS, in Mink, Stone Marten, Electric Seal, CHIEFS, in length, Opossum and Black Marten, $1.75 to $17.50 Each. GENTS’ FANCY SILK NECKWEAR, latest shapes, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 Each. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ WOOL UNDERWEAR, MERINO, CASHMERE AND SCOTCH $1.50 to $6 Suit. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CASHMERE HOSE AND HALF HOSE, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1 Pair. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ KID GLOVES, $1 to $2.50 Pair. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SILK UMBRELLAS, $2 to $9 Each. An elegant line of LADIES’ NEW NECKWEAR, in Jabots, Stock Collars and Liberty Silk Ruffs, =5¢ to $4.50 Each. (7.7 Vg 94 1892 11, 113, 15, 17, 119, 121 POST STREET. G Open evenings OLOBER BOWEN & CO. - Grocery Department SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Excelsior Baking Powder regu]arly 4oc 1b 1-1b tin 30c¢ i $1.50 5-Ib tin 5-Ib tin $1.25 Scotch finnan haddies regularly 15¢ Ib 124c Ib Kona (Hawaiian) coffee roasted or ground G G regularly 3oc Ib 25¢ Chocolate (Menier) re;ularly yellow label 45¢ 1b goc & green label 65c Ib 6oc Placer county oranges reguiarly soc dozen 40¢ Fancy toilet soaps regularly 25¢ box . 20C Violet’s triple extracts assorted odors. reg’ly soc bottie goc Italian chestnuts . regularly zoc Ib 15¢ Fanca/ tub butter by the pound i 25¢ Atmore’s mince meat 5-1b Fail 6Goc regularly 65¢ Gordon and Dilworth’s plum puddin, Individual tins g 3 for 25¢ size 1-1b 2-1b 3lb 41b reglly z2bc 4o Goc 75¢ special 20¢ 40¢ 55¢C 70¢ December catalogue free OLOBER BOWEN & CO. Liquor Department SPECIAI! SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Goldberg, Bowen & Co's O K bourbon whiskey regularly $1 bottle 3 bottles $2 “ 4 galion 3 Zinfandel claret regularly 5oc galion Imperial cocktails 6 varieties. reg’ly $1.25 bot goc Dusseldorfer punch extracts Maitrank bischoff == cardinal Bataviajiarrac Jamaica rum St. Croix rum for punches For entertaining We have all the best brands of Champagnes Chateaux wines Rhine wines Nathaniei Johnston’s Bordeaux wines 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Franci 1075 Clay between Eleventh »rd ™' an ° G G 35¢ nth ONBODO00CN0000000 % PALACE "3 Q °SGRAND HOTELS 9 SAN FRAACISCO. ° Connected by & covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. ] All Under One Managemient. 7 O ax . BIBSPATRIOR, Mazsgor. aOQGDOQODOOOOOOO ART GALENDARS, 'LEATHER GOODS -~ AND OTHER —/—* ~Lhristmas 227-229POST ST. Bifts > W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus 8 is Bldg. Telep) ‘Brown hone Residence, 821 Callfornia st., below Powell, Francisco appear. « Ran