The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 1899. COIN IN A GOLDEN STREAM WILL FLOW FROM THE BIG DRAMATIC BENEFIT TO-DAY An Aggregation of Histrionic Tal- ent Seldom Witnessed on Any Stage Will Appear at the No- table Performance. Elaborate Exhibition of Brilliant Pyrotechnics on Land and Water Will Blaze Forth a Fiery Welcome to the Returning Cali- fornia Volunteers. ND now for the big benefit. a jump the figures of the reception fund wili take after to-day’s recelpts | at the Orpheum box office _Je | added! The arrangements for han- crowd that will be at | ¢ have been completed and are detalil agnitude of the cele- every m ew feature is oject undertaken | the welcome that awaits soldlers. Money e is in si | The big b will be among the {pal f he festivities. nd th in the will be » soldiers who lost t 1y Philippines hav te sery Appropri ory are belng arranged by | | -— EVERYTHING READY FOR | THE MONSTER BENEFIT| Managers Avoid All Expense and | Will Turn Over Gross Re- ceipts to Reception Fund. the first »” Roberts with Morrls h of the work volyes upon thanks com- ded to the r autograph frame, original s t mittee SKY WILL BE ABLAZE WITH FIREWORKS' GLARE Display Will Eclipse Anything of the Kind Ever Seen in the State. 1 of. red fire will form part of the N n of th and inics will be set off the fireworks com- of pri-| to be ced at Soutk » of Market street at its inte section with East, Sc h street Fourth, Sev- Front and Pine, ‘What | vate displays to add to the din and the glare. There were present yesterd at the meeting of the « ec A M. Law- rence (chairm Williams, C. B. | Stone, G Mr. Hanlon. After | a ns in all their details | 500 was the | and will itive com- Ten distinet ¢ . programmed, ng localities: nd Turk, City Hall avenue a :t, Van Ness ave- nue and Oak. Thé order placed with the California Fireworks Company _includes the follow- ing pyrogechnics, which will be divided equally Detween ten localities men- tioned: Two thou: twenty-five pounds twelve-inch een-inch shells, tl rockets, prismatic, rocke: -pound exhibition rockets tw batteries of th In additior pu hich are the deserir propositic f the occ made add to recely 1 “are to ston are Many of y consideration of the committee. pos luminate the entire Van nue with t powerfui L perfected to bui Peaks, while the ruddy the ties of ire wh Tel CLOSED THEIR PURSE 18 will be glare h will al ¥ AGAINST THE FUND | Finance Committee Meets With t of great qu S e “Hirayma’ hased nest fireworks bril- length of rays from two | being Some Flat Refusals From Unexpected Sources. Some people have not contribu reception fund according who have t to their me solicited h: flatly refused to add a cent to which is being raised to honor the coming of the California soldiers. finance committee a anced vest that the following had refused to vi the persuasic Sutter- Railroad h stated that it had not ythin fifteen it more i 3 it will net z necessary PREPARATIONS FOR THE BAY DISPLAY | home | The erday eld to Company contribute e wholesale district contrib- nd the committee voted to | 1s it was thought that | than those at the Ario; and ab were in the following r Welnschenk, ago | contribution of $5 to-day for solder b Shall always fornfa and its gen- Thousands of Lights to llluminate the Water Front—More Ex- cursion Boats Secured. The State officials and shipping men | there was not _one detall overlooked. along the water front were jubllant yes- | Graeber's mandolin orchestra of _thirty e iaaidelu Ll pie unteered its services, and not the : 1 music for the entertain- e in allowing: them $100) - which followed exhibition on the bay when th. rst Nebraskas, Wil- hirs S arRva Gl . the man who killed the St ke B ol e , and fired the opening shot Y e h oy, od [ nt unpleasantness, appeared waited on the committ te after- | N e e Saiean noon and made an earnest appeal for an | STarog Kot & CIANTe o tell his story of | FORESTERS OF AMERICA JOIN IN ROVAL WELCOME ***t**i*******kitfit**fi*fiti*i*k*******ktk****fl T P P e P P R M P e Mem R P M R P M em P M e P e P P PROMINENT PARTICIPANTS IN THE PARADE. o K a E ceded by a drum corps. E tloat there will be @ of laurel, the symboi of victory. L3 © Fu Fm Ry R R P M R Rm PR R TR PR R R MmO R MRy there will be represented a forest scene with the name of the order. figure of Californfa crowning a volunteer with a wreath HERE was a meeting Tuesday night of Division Marshal Shaben, his - aids, I Levy and O. J. Day, and the members of the parade committea of thie Foresters of America, in the office-of Grand Secretary Cordy. It was announced that from the reports at hand there will be twenty- five hundred Foresters in line. The junior division of the order will be pre- The order's float will be a large platform, upon which On the P e en M P M R T S PR PR Pem P TRR P Rm M PRm M e * B o XX XXX XXX XK XX YOO XX R X K X XX XXX XN X XXX e el v vl @ H***‘kt*fl***x**t*****t**********i***tt***t****i*, increase of the appropriation of $750 for efforts were crowned with success. electric lam: had a dc building ) columns ‘at for the night decorations 1 men at work on the ferry sterday, and a number of the the of the tower were the veral electric n »me- elec- nd gz the arch ing fitted up white !vd blue ave and kindly word | lights, north ar o buil face the south windo: WS, a fir t : e used to cover the in- pillars of the building ones will be graced I 1d_shields. An Il be hung in f sed 200 tick- nd will give their employes a holiday wh fornia volunteers arrive. There a large demand for tickets and the Har- bor Commissioners s nxious to secure additional boats to handle the crowds that will wit the naval parade. Assistan hief Wharfinger George H. | S. Dryden chairman of the committee on noise, received notice from the San Mate and the Presidio and Ferries roads that | the steam whistles will blow from their respective powerhouses at Thirtieth and San Jose avenues and on Union when the transport Sherman is Mr. Dryden rival of the California volunteers in every part of the city. COMPANY M SWELLS THE BREAKFAST FUND street Rousing Benefit at Ellis Street Armory Which Netted Many Welcome Dollars. the armory at 83 Ellis street there was a great big enter- ven for the benefit Volunteer breakfast en under the auspices of the First Regiment and a rousing success from start to As a result of the crowd that packed the armory hall to the doors the breakfast fund will be materially in- creased when an accounting is made to- | day. | The { the most Florenc maiden e | out at t night nment the of und Californ It was g any M of | t on the shoulders of Mrs. ort at anything of the ‘sort cheerin; § The programme, every numk was excellently rendered, was as er's Mandolin Club of thirty dance, Phoel club swinging, \berg of the Club, solo, Keane; Sp: Thomas Hic Blum; acrobat ers'’ Quarrel art; banjols tations, Mis: RAILROAD MAY YIELD TO RED CROSS APPEAL Signify Their Intention of Re- storing Soldier Rate of Twenty-Five Dollars. The Southern Pacifi ladies of the Red a rifena Pritch ans and M s; comic reci- lla McDermott ¢ Company and the ross Soclety have soldier rate from San ‘Francisco to Mis- sourl- River. polnts. The railroad people have encouraged . the -ladies to believe that the old rate of $25 will be restored, with certain restrictions which are per- fectly satisfactory to the Red Cross. A discussion of this matter, and the events, which followed, threatened to dis. rupt the friendly relations between the Red Cross workers and the citizens’ .ex- ccutive committee, and the receipt of the following letter at the-meeting yesterday was hailed with jo. Mayor Phelan, Chairman Citizens' Commit- tee—Dear Sir: 'Having just met 'with Mr, Goodman, Mr. Donaldson and Mr. McMurry of the Southern Pacific, we inclosg to you thelr statement. Would also report that we feei en- couraged to believe the rate asked will be es- tablished, Very sincerely yours MRS, WILLARD B. H President California Red Cros: tion, MRS. JOHN F. MERRILL, San Francisco Red Cross, A memorandum attached to this letter read as follows: o “The Santa Fe Pacific Company and Southern Pacific Company have asked their connecting companies to join them in nKeflng a rate of 325 from San Fran- cisco to Omaha, Kansas City, Mineola, Houston and St. Paul for second-class ticKets for discharged enlisted men of the United States army, United States navy or United States volunteers, whose pas- sage is paid by the Red Cross Soclety be- RINGTON, State Associa- case.” - EXCURSION RATES FOR VISITORS FROM INTERIOR The Southern Pacific Company has issued another circular concerning the transportation of visitors to the city to witness the celebration attending the re- turn of the California Volunteers. There the fireworks to the larger sum, and their The contractors who are stringing the arrangements for the affair fell for ¥ ton, and although it was her r about come to terms on the matter of the | cause of the actual necessities in “each | | .********t**f**t****"k********i*i**i*f**t**t*ifi*t****iitt*****t***tti*t*tt**t**t*fi***flt*t*tfit****fit**t is nounced In this publication and those of th siderable however. rangement tickets no material difference in the rates an- There is a_con- difference in the time limit, According to the revised ar- sold for the celebra- Dr. Cherington, Archbishop Riordan a possibly Father McKenna, the chaplain the regiment. e circular of August 7. XXX XK XK YO XK KK NN X XXX X O M KR KKK XK X 1 P e P e e P P P P P P e P P P P P P P e e e e e e P e e e P SCENE FROM “THE NEW DOMINION” AT TO-DAY’S BENEFIT. the Loring Club. Rabbi Voorsanger, Pro- fessor David Starr Jordan, Dr. Mackenzie, nd of An elaborate souvenir programme will | | tion” will be good on trains arriving on | be -d, containing the names of all the 23d, 24th and 25th of this month and | members of the regiment who will have ay limit. Should the <. In con- | transport arrive within the time | = tee of Red time on the tickets will be | es having the matter in charge ) as to two davs e the following request eding the landing of | committee he al The railroad ofti I crowds to vis DEAD HEROES WILL R c it the cit rties of 5 : Red Cr The « om the festivi- | response NOT BE FORGOTTEN RECEPTION NOTES. ed Cross Society Will Give a N adctt Dorenans Departments to order ¢ Monster Memorial Service the Towa., Badger and Farragut a » o | escort to the herman when the t in Their Honor. port enters the harbor. Congressm "hile tk Kahn has written to Wa »n on t ile the city is preparing to recelve | et and a reply by Hide returning soldiers pected t The members of the ir lyes in their izens put an he | mervloein .“vrxlh o hot with th seing prepa 2. Mooré o dently expected the Red Cr n charge of the fals will ¥ arrangements. the citizens' ex- Zhi ¥ ecutive committee voted $130 toward de- jes of Oakdale, Stanis fraying the expenses of the memorial ex- the executive committee ye: ercises, which will take place Sunday P heyswouldcantlbute AN stember 3, at efthe > A »kins for the soldiers’ banquet September 3, at efther the Alhambra |} I that the Aecoration: commit Theater or the Grand Opera-nouse, the | ¢ 1% 55 of ever- proprietors of both places having offered | greens, which they were unable to send. th Among those but desiring to contribute their mite e use of their playhouses. sent the napkins. Robert Duncan Mil who will participate are ek ok ek ok ok ok ok ok ke ok e sk ok sk ok sk deok ok sk ke gk ok kok ok Aok ok ok ok STEADY STREAM OF GOLD FLOWS INTO THE FUND A few dollars more and the reception fund would have reached the $25000 mark yesterday. The collections for the day amounted to $3454 90, bringing the arand total up to $24,919 9, and there is fully as much more in sight. That the figures will reach the desired $50,000 before the committee completes -its work seems now almost certain. The list of yesterday's contributions follow: Previously reported $21460 75 Langley, Michaels & Co... 50 00 Nevada National Ban 300 00 Mack & CO......... 50 00 Unfon Trust Company 150 @ Clinton E. Worden & Co... 50 00 John Rosenfeld. 100 00 San Francisco Ship Calkers 50 00 1. W. Hellmar 100 %0 Savings and Loan Society 50 00 J. L. Flood....... 100 60 Mark Sheldon 50 00 Caiifornia Wine Assoc 100 00 Baker & Hamilton............. 5000 WOIL & BOn:.is..ciuvions 5 00 Fulton Engine and Shipbuild- Italfan Bank, Columbus ing Works 2 50 00 ings and Loan Soclety. 50 00 ployes Sanborn, V Redington & Co. 5000 741 Market street 27 Vulcan Iron Worl Donogh & Runyon, Sor & Co. Co Hutc! ,'$25; The P Char % . Stafford & Co., $20; California Electrical Works, $2 mgarten ,$20; V. H. Lucke '$20; Nolon Bros. Shoe Co., $20; C Chemic: 20; F. W. Ma Johnson’ Bush Broth an Shoe Company stern Smelting Buckingham nd Refining Com H. Cain eleth-Nash Company, $10; L. G. Wetmore George Fritch, 3M0: Rothehild & Portwood ( ) r & Co., $10; The S Ona G . 310; B. Katschinki, $10. The Komfort, $10; Rosenthai’s man, $10; . - (Delmonicc C. Bauer, $10; t, $10; F. A. § GutZeit & Maifanti A ain, nia Cafe, §$10; Darbs -arl Oyster House, $10; M. B. 3 t & Witmer, $10; Betz X . Max Addler, $10; cher, $10; E. F. Cluin, $10; Columbia Lodge ‘No. 127, I. O. B. iz, S;] l({:mh 31“;]]"]|2L¥i|\)5 G., Lathrop, 'S, Feder, §10; P. Rehfi ge H. Young, #10; Siebe Shoe Com- B ot ; F. Toplitz & C y ., $10; Gilbert Manu- terprise Foundry, $10; Stei- Coffee Parlor, $15; em- pany. $10; butler-Schutze Compan; facturing Company, $10; Parker & ger & Kerr, $10; William Deacon, $10; ployes University Club, $10 5. Jardine Machine Works, $5; Tayler & Spotswood Company, §5; 3 & Maggint, $5; J. Ivancovich, $: A. arbox, $10; Dennett's Co.. %; G Galli Fruit ( 3.3 Duiffy & Co., $5; Weil Bros., & ; Hitihy ’ . Feldmann & Co., $; F. O Hawki $5: P. Andrews, $5; Joe Pol mish, $5; E ““C. Nolan, $; Empire Shoe’ Compan wain, $5; ; Arnold, §5; Landers Shoe Company, Charles Maler, $5; James Gilleran, % John - Horstrhann Company, $5; Veronica Miner: $; Bernett Brothers 1 ; Water ¢ L $: n Rule Restaurant, i Campi's Restaurant, $ Lombardl's Restaurant, $o; Cardall & Hesse,” $: Occidental Restaurant, $5. John Bergez, $; City Carriage Company, %; San Francisco Sawdust ‘and Sand Company, $: Chris Bvans, $: J. C. Nolan & Co., $; Friedman & Rodg- Kast-Glanville Shoe Company, Williams-Marvin Company, $8: \debrandt, $5; R. H. Kavanaugh, F. Walterstein (Alhambra {'hna Company, $5: Bates & Co. Von Ronn, Hencke & i W. H. Birch & Adam Schilling & Sons, $5. islor's studio, $2 30; Betts Spring Company, > "Mitchell & Goodall, §2 5: M. D. Daubales, $2 Co.. §250; Duggan, $250; T e & Co.. Co., §5; Brode & Clark $250: Chiuda & Dotto 50; C Ginocchio, Sweeney £ . $250: “Bachman, SR ,$2'50; E. E. George Shoe Co., $2; Alfred Lillie, $2; B. Beer & Co. . W. Gale, §1; Armes & Co.,"§1; cash, $1; \ifornja Mantel Company, $1:"'George C. Borneman Co.,” $1! Cohnreich, $1; J. Tyler, $1; Willlam Wolff, $1; Union Square ‘Shos T, and . Eisenberg, $150; C. M. Treeburg, $I; R. Jacobs, §1; R. J. Green, $1 50; E. Harter, $i; cash, $1: $1; cash, $1: H. Hellberg, $1; Miiler Bros. an, $1. G, H. Stevens, $i; J. W. Wilson, §1; A. Mensor, 50c; Emii tiedlander, 5c; M. Donaghy, %ec; James W. Lucy, 0c; F. Gian- S. F. Sonburg, c; W. Wucherer, 50c: Annie’ O'Keefe Knonghin & Coffee, 0c; Annie B. Hardy, 2%c. A $2 505 Donnel Tce Company House. 32 L. Huhr & $250; A. Good . Boyken's Phar s Thar .25 m $2; John Demartini, 1. Oesterreicher, $1° $1; Eugene S House, J.M. Munson, §1; H. J. Jackson, §I; Fobert Butler, $i; Lemmon Lever, $1; John J. Ry Afkers, 50¢; I netti, 2ic; cash, 50 e, Fied Kircher, ‘Shpo Hing Company, $%; Jue Kee, $10; Gee Chon Wo. $3; Sam Sing, $3; Wan Yuen Chong. ¥: Quong Suen. 331 Wo Sing, $3; Lee Song, 5; Kwong Chun Yuen & Co., 85+ Chong Shew.$5: Hoo Di_Hor, 32; Leung Kai Hay, $2; Jung Wong Chong. $3: Yuen Fat, $2: Wong Gat Nal, $2; Yee Fo Hlug Yee Gang $2: Low Yick Poy. $2; Ching Ying Lum. $2. ‘Chiew Do Hong, §1 50; Low Ding Sing, $150; Soo Hoo Mon Yick, $1 50; Young Mow Lung, $1. Fung_Yuen, §1; Cheng Why. §1; Chou Jon Chu, §1; Fook Sure Tong & Co.. $1; Mow ¥ip Chong, $1: Low Yick Pew. $1; Foon Chiong Don. $1: Chew Thung, §1; Chew fun, $1; Wong Ben Lam, §1: Wong She Get, $1; Jung Choy Bim. $i; Jung Bing Lew, S1; Lee Sing, $1; Chew Gay Cin, $1; Bew Hing Kork, $1; Chew Kir Thin, §1; Chew Moy, $1; Wo On Lung, $1; Pow Yuen, 1, Wong ‘She Chong, $1; Jung Sing, $1; Soo Hoo Gug Hin, $1; Soo Kin, $1; Wong Don, $1; Chew Kim Sing, $1; Hong How Gee, $I; Jung One, $1; Jung Sure Ham, $i; Some Lim Do.'$k Jung One Buck.’ $1:' Jung Quong, §1;” Chew Bo Own . 8hin, $2; $2; Chew Chow, Yuen, 815 Jung Fing Jee, $1; Hoo Yee Think, 8i: Soo Hoo Mug, $1; Hing, §1: Jung Pip Chone, $1; Hoo Lung Shaj, §i; Wong Song Let, 31 Logng Mon Theu, §1; Gog Leng Kim, $1: Kung Bing, $1: Chung Game, $1; Hoo Fat, 312 Some Lin Yo, soc: Lum' Hoy Gee, Bc; Chow Chick Sing, 8oc; ¥ Wing You, M) Foon Quong, 5a: Sang’ Hop, 5ic. i e Total amount received to date, 9 95. PR 222230022 sas st s st ssssssssssssssss s ad ne * * * * * x x x x x ¥ * * * * x * * x +* * * * * x * x x x x * *x x * * x * x * % * * * * * * x x x * PY * *x x * x * * x * * x * * x * x * * *x *x * x * x *x *x x *x x *x x * * * * * x * * * * * * * * * * * * e | of 1898. There : bout thirty of the regiment organized in during _the Civil r. and they new dress silks showerproof, all-wool black makes handsome costumes; rials for fall wear ...... new fancy ribbon plaids, a fi o or full costum wide turkish towels and pillow cases 50 doz. unbleached Turkish finish; size 21x44 inches; a superior towel good quality muslin pillow size 45x36 inches; 2-inch hem sell—the good the material by perfect hem, b64x90 . 72x90 . bleached bed 37%e each wrapper flannels in navy blu oriental and other small figu universal meat chopp dred handy uses .. hboard written a_poem for the programme of big benefit day v The ~Butchers Board of Trade held a meeting. Tuesd: night in the Alcazar Duilding, and in view of the fact that so any o e membe are connz=cted L aean that are to pa- aternal organizatior 3 o detided not fo ac cpL the invitation to take part o show that the with the movement it sum of $500 to the parade ) decided that the mem- > their respective places ¢ in the afternoon . who belong to the Association, an ard is in a ontributed the fund. to giv aploy Journeymen Butc: opportunity to parade. ) PR baseball game will be plaved at the Webster-street cricket grounds in Ala- meda next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the fund. The con- testing teams will be made up of young vell known in social and business All Alameda will turn out to n the game. = Santa Cruz will furnish 500 of her finest redwood and fir trees for decoration pur- The Mayor of that city is per- sollciting subscriptions to defray of cutting and gathering - tree W. D. Saylor and George Lan appointed by the Knights ‘as alds to the grand marshal Wiiliam Tell, followed by two Swiss. rving horns of plenty, will precede the i Francisco Grulti Verein in the pa- ade. X The various parlors of the ive Sons will organize into a section. with James P. Dockery of California Parlor No. 1 as section marshal The .Chinese merchants who have con- tributed to the reception fund want something for their money. They think that the parade should “at least pass along Kearny street, and to this end all them have signed a_petition to the pa_ e to change the line of Kearny-street merchants that they have been slighted have of nk als anc the petition. The remnar teers—the men muskets in 1861—w nt of California’s first volun- who shouldered their to honor the fighters igne the that aid of s decided 13 visit the varlous c Jeoresters of America to urge a full turn- out of all members and that on the night of the parade all courts assemble at the Alcazar hulldlr{m M PENSION GRANTED A SOLDIER'S WIDOW The Government has granted a pension | to Mrs. Reinhold Richter, widow of Cap- | $20 per month from tain Richter, who led Company I, First California Volunteers, at the battle of . July 31, 1898. Captain Richter re- inds’ in sthis engagement ust 4. whic he died on Au whichihe cer of the regiment only commissioned of who was killed in the Was the first of the Californians shot. The Government has allowed the widow the date of her-hus- band's death, and an additional sum of §2 per month for each of her four minor l'lli‘l‘l‘i'". from August 4 of this year. secured through the v W. B. Benchley, who Mrs. The pension w efforts of Attorn: volunteered his_services. home is at 1309- Buchanan street. i | | 1 I PLENTY OF WORK FOR RETURNING VOLUNTEERS Patriotic Merchants Will Re-employ the Californians Who Enlisted. No anxiety nced be felt by the parents and friends of the members of the First California Volunteers that they will be without positions when they return to their homes. When the brave young men who compose the famous regiment enlist- ed many of their employers, imbued with the same patriotism manifested by their employes, publicly expressed their inten- tion of holding open the positions va- cated by them on entering the army. Some of the more generous promised to turn over half-pay to the families of the men during their absence, and many firms car- ried out these promises. There is not a doubt in the mind of any person acquaint- ed with the facts that an application for a position from one of the California he- Toes would be denied by the patriotic merchants of this cnt)a As an indication of the high regard in which the returning volunteers are held by their respective employers, The Call herewith gives the names of a number of corporations and firms who have posi- tlons waiting for the defenders of the flag. The Union Iron Works has a number of representatives in the regiment and they will return to their occupations as if they were but on a vacation. Every em- ploye of the Southern Pacific system who enlisted and who is able to work will be provided for on his return. The Telephone Company has provided places for its rep- resentatives, as has also the Market- street’ Railway Company, Lebenbaum’s, the California Sugar Refinery, Siebe Shoe Company; Wells, Fargo No.: G H. “Umbsen, Firemen's Fund Insurance Com- pany, Isidore Gutte and .innumerable other firms. Ladies' tallor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. e Rabbi Wise on Zionism. In the name of the local Zion Society, ‘The Helpers of Zion,” the president, Rabbl Isidore Myers. has sent the follow- ing cable to Basle, where the Zionist con- gress is being held this week: “Zionist Congress, Basle: Yevarechecha adonay mitsion (the Lord bless thee out of Zion). Zion greetings. Sdn Francisco Zfonists.” The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York, honorary secretary of the Ameri- can Federation of Zionists, will address the local Zionists at the B. B. Hall to- night at 9 o'clock. All are welcome. nd; quality for quality, the yard, at ..... . for the kitchen and home laundry. er—for Hamburg stea i they have appended their names to | from | He was the | Philtppines, and he | Richter’s | Hale’s. and wool cheviots cheviots, 50 inches wide; ne of the very popular mate- T5¢ yard ad for separate skirts; in all 40 inches . B0e y best dye and fin- 75¢ yard ard k skirts inches bath towels, extra heavy, soft 12%e¢ each S hand torn and ironed; re the kind we like .tp they're | than . 71c each cas: they muslin: each each good quality 40¢ sheets e and red grounds, p res; 26 inches wide 7e yard 1 a hun- £1.00 d; well made ....... S ¢ wood frame zine wast galvanized iron washtub, 24-inch size; no shrinking; eas- fer cleaned than wood.. AL AR R wood frame clothes wringer, with 10-inch rubber rollers; guaranteed fOF ONE YEAT.....c.evssreseeeeeneeninnnnss $LO0 ades our fall = o > gtd) we close eVere ti catalog W evry i ready about including September 15; 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Saturday, send for it. Market Street. al six, | | | 3-Day Specials! Our specials zre just as much looked for now by the housewife as ever, because the offerings are just 5 % exceptional- SAUTERNE, gal.. the ng as most exacting could price, Tc. TOMATO CATSUP, pint bot...15¢ | Ideal Brand—best and purest. Regular price BROMANGELON, pkg e (11 Makes a delicious dessert j Absolutely pure. All flavor: Regular price, lsc. | WOOD ALCOHOL, bot 35¢, gal $1.25 For burninj Regular price, 45c and COFFEE, Ib. 20c. 3 1bs The best value i Regular price, 25 X CAL. BRANDY, bot 75¢. 3 bots $2.00 Pure medicinal GALLON, $3 00. Regular price, $100 and $4 00, | MAIL ORDER< SOLICITED. CATALOGUE FR 21 STOCKTON ST., | 3253 FILLMORE ST, Near Market. | Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. | Telephone West 152. 50¢ 3 9= \anza“"»v:: "o 2 LB AT T % Strong, service- able; will last well with every- day use. Handsome, in figured covering and plush trimmings. Worth a great deal more than this special price to anybody— $4.50 this week only. A great stock of Re- frigetators, Oil Stoves, Willow Chairs, etc. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, @Above Sixth. ‘ Phons South 14 Open Evening: ‘When Good Coffee Big Presents Are Wanted Try ' (reat American [mporting Tea Co's Big Value Stores. S1URES EVERYWHERE. 100 & UX{ES‘ Dr. R. L. Walsh, £15% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkia. Paiuess txiraction., Continuous Gum Plates clalty. Have received TEN first his branch of dentistry. No students. 18 years' experience. RUPTURE. USE NO MORE _ IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. Rupture retained with ease and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic 88, Call at fl;:’ 4 Nille. tov New Pamphlet o, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO. | 620 Market et., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franciseq