The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 18 899, MERCHANTS DO NOT WANT CHIPMAN ON COMMISSION Practical Knowledge of Traffic Conditio& Necessary. Southern Pacific Attorney Gets No Comfort From Merchants, Who Tell What Sort of Man Is Required. It is more than pos- wi come up tor meeting to a permanent it is a cand ancy in the e vernor Lord, ator Simon. Holbrook the meeting Traffic Assoc nce in thi 3 day concerning the matté¥ of know t to fill the v This i boomed by Ser Holbrook, presided Merrill at b the coast that the Pacifi tive on srce Commi sion. He G 157C ve intim. knowledge of g t ss of the c in order to be sent us int tly. We are . *d to one member of the } X 3 commission. The pointment is not 5 ar ke | local. It is to represent the whole coast o mo large business experience is R ; S hBL T one who knows all about our i fic ( > transpe tion lines in | poutician He should not be se- ; 5 ful politician. A lawyer 1l not be able to rep: it 1 ests involved in decisions commission. The Commissioners They should understand iples underlying traffic and T and of I another. * obligations to o0 is ind I repeat, larg ation and cor better to hav 20 1 have him the 1 enta ‘ommiss do much l-equipped st can should be of ! to y familiar No man > could meet the commission on 5 * in traffic matters : & i E learn. There are Y Sar co_who have ( S *cted with business houses who i requisite knowledge. 1 think | v 1, chairman of the of the Traflic Asso- good Emj ver or man for the plac e n for th tically I ce." a Pacific Coast re; Interstate % ger Go o 1ssion he should be a business man. i an would be the proper cholce w! ar with business conditions S of rates. I would not > appointme lawyer or pol- by any means, nor the entative of a non-par acquainted with g Johnson of the Johnson- | g : Commercial Company said: *H. land iz the man. He is brilliant, 3 1, above all things, practica : He has complete knowledge of the ex- isting conditions on the coast. The coast i needs it resentative a practical 3 « \ elligent merchant, who must at s the same time th the law. I will bet that if & ss should be made in he me : community Love- | land would_have a vote as the cholce of San Fr and Chipman n ald not be able "t a corporal's r uard of mercha to support him.'” rton, Teller & Roden Coast _representative Interstate Commerco be a combinati s man. T Philip T sai yuld on of at is Fruit Pacific ion ought an. What ADVERTIS ar s of the coast MENTS. not fon." Wheeler: want a R The first thing to do ) oc to get the President committed to giv- mmission. I believ t the man eeded to fill the plac operly must be acquainted with t ciples under- Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real ation. 1spor t would be the it in Any Preparation t kind of a_Commissioner.’ 4 e Ty 3 . Yates: *“We need an indi- of Them Are Now Purchasing al of the t of J. S. Leeds. The tter is purely one of bus ; ason- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- tly the best appointment would be Yo : s man. He should also have a lets in All Stomach Troubles. edge of traffic matters.” s of the firm of Sachs “We deserve representation state Commerce Comum sco is the third in impor ing_points of the United must not have a lawyer or in to represent us. The first 0 too much into the technicalities situation and not display enough ctical judgment to be of any benefit <. The other would have too many him to act fairly between the d the transportation compan- ould be a man who is in po: mann & Co. on the Inte e Lipp: Bros, i ¢ are merely 5 assist in promoting commerce and Ty 1 not be likely, by reason of his d . to be a i vor of” the clogged conditi n f This is not.a 1 a help and they will atter exactly—it I8 a question Ekele hartics irritate the effects the whole country, Our pros- : the stomach and depends upon the promotion of Sva sl : ade—of the commerce between States, do more harm than | %04 er words. It would be better for I us to have no representation whatever 1s needed. The|on the commission than to the wrong man appointed. A lawyer will n. do, because he cannot look at the p | tical effect of the m. es that “may coma before the commission. And a poli- tician would be out of place, because com- | merce {s a matter so entirely foreign to his profession and has no bearing what- ever upon the politics of any sectlon or > the secretion | flulds and | 2 on of the | State. The man who is appointed must o be thoroughly famillar with our condi- ey put the | tiong and the situation of our trade. He 2 condition to | positively must not be afilliated with any transcontinental railroad, either directls or by reputation, and af all times must ba in a_position to act intelligent falrly. I_do not care to spe nst General Chipman, but : | ag rom wh: A b | T have sald in a general way vou can sense medicine and a | readily see from my point of view that t and it will cure | he would not fill the bil."” cure the disease,| Alfred Meyerstein of the Meyerstein T S€ase, | o mpany—‘Better have no representative e out it In a | whatever on the Interstate Commission tific way. | than to have the wrong man. All of the wholesalers with whom 1 the matter agree t a man with a ki hs discussed 2 man of affafrs— eds nough to fill a | many of them. Cre ris., | ters—should represent us. Above all, he rablets }‘L;,;g should not be identified with any transe their work | continental raflroad. I do not think that I like @ different | a politician or a lawyer should be a m’'t doubt if 1 had | pointed. Kither, I beliéve, would be det: have been at mental to our commerc interests, Dyspep: from wh I of Leftists in the Swed- return sk Broxthinz: Mich., CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 17.—In the Storth- worked wond- | ing to-day the Leftists adopted an elec- dfor years from | (oral programme declaring, first, that rely cured and | o wavts ndependence should be recog- pep- for elght | Programme elf, T wish | ablets ¢ ich he ail. Dave beforg, | T ized. by, thatanpointmentyor a' separats i out just how | Minister of Foreign Affairs and the estab- 5 Tablets will | lishment of a separate consular system; ]‘,“ "h\('i(\]x" Try them: the best WaAY | second, that arbitration and neutrality ‘ALl drugglists sell them. A It should be recognized and enforced; and, o stomach dlseases Wil be raiod rok l third, that a system of insurance against by addressing . A. Stuart Co., Marshall, | Incapacity to earn a livelthood should be | applied to the whole Norwegian people. Mich, i not politician is | the | That s my ! . | Thompson HEARTILY WELCOMED BY HIS NEW CONGREGATION 200999950, ol | | | ooaocooooa e ®eaooo0000? | REV. DR. HUTSINPILLAR, New Pastor Central M. E, Church ° S. D. HUTSINPILLAR, the new pastor of the Central M. E. + D Cliurch, was given a warm welcome by the members of that charci last night. The assembly room in the basem sacred edifice, tastefully decorated by fair hands for the oc crowded with the members of the church. Ewing acted in the capaclty of chairman, After Rev. J. & Church and now in charge of Grace with 1 er, the choir rendered a © i by Rev. Dr. Case. The ¢ eaker kept his rers in a p! v his stories and happy @ @ allusions, and heartily welcomed Dr. Hutsinpillar to his new field- of labor. ¢ $ At the usion of his remarks one of the choir rendered a vocal solo, and § § then W. Abbott addressed.the pastor and welcomed him in behalf of the offi- b4 & cial b He concluded his remarks by reading a poem written by Cap- ¢ % tain Ewing for the occasion. Mrs. T. W. Nowlin. in behalf of the women of & & the church, sed her pleasure {n greeting the doctor. She told him of g : > they would lend him in his work and assured him that the 5 ¢ ri ties in the church would aid him in his duties. 3 In replying to the kind words of welcome Dr. Hutsinpillar expressed his % 4 pleasure at falling among such warm-hearted people. He said he regretted ® that he did not arrive on Sunday last, and excused hi If by pleading 111- ¢ 4 ness. After thanking his auditors for the reception he stepped from the plat- 2 4 form and was introduced to as many of those present as could reach his side. & L R R o R S e o e @o:o’é»@o@osm@x.‘ DENTALLY SHOT HIMSEL Major Upham Killed at Santa Monica. s g fal Dispatch to The Call, SUCCESSHUL Fi AT SHITA CRUZ Many Handsome Exhib- its in Armory Hall I sateh to The Call. Special Dis Sp . 17.—The Fourteenth SANTA CRU LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—Major Frank District Agricultural ~Association ['air | Kidder Upham, treasurer, acting quarter- opened this evening at the armory. This | master and commissary of subsistence at | building h: been transformed by the | the Soldiers’ Home at Santa Monica, ac- wonderful display of the products of this | cidentally shot and killed himself at the | county. home this morning. He had been notified | dUty as an adjutant of the Presidio y Tt are many and are in all | that the money for the monthly pay roll | gfilrlmzsr fiqd he was ordered to duty as an | departments. The first exhibit which at- | had arrived at the depot. He went to his | ho ordess Hne) rafter. He has recelved | tracts attention is that of the agricultural, k to take out his revolver, it being his | to the position, but It is mer ) Ering him | | horticultural and viticultural department. | custom to arm himself while bringing the | that he will be om 5 [rmprohadle The exhibit occuples the center s | money from the depot. | department. His v = the building. The long tables are As he took the revolver from its case D4sbeen taken by Captain James H. Fri- with pyramids of bright-hued ap- | he hammer caught on the edge of a table | Ty Scyenteenth Infantry. . and pears and plates of ETAPes are | and one cartridge was discharged, the | sidlo and thens o tanConS,of the Pre- ed by the many hued leaves of the | pall entering his neck under the chin and | Regiment called upon Generay BiagiEnth at- | the base of the brain. He {m)' their respects and to congrat:late exhibited in the gr nuts and the Majo: fornia Infantry from 1864 until 18 est quantith re Upham served in the Secon products of the farm. A delightful spot is the corner reserved for the floral exhibit The local florists splayed the finest plants from the wine, then entered th mustered out tain. He was elected to hi | tion at the home April 1 and was e regular army 18 a resent pos He leaves while the wealth of floral | a widow, who Is at the home, two daugh- many gardens cannot be | ters, Ethel and Edith, who are at board- t any fair in the State. | ing_school in this city, and two sons, one arts department is in a room | F. B. Upham, an ensign on the Olympia ho was with Dewey at Manila, and John and the walls a oft the main buildir - | en from view by the display of oil | Upham, a cadet at West Point. 19:,1{?{““:3{5,’"“-\‘,;’:,.‘-‘ 1gs and. crayon ‘Ensign Upham i3 now on his way to | Y T this room are also the displays | Visit his parents. He is not yet informed | of costly hand-painted china. of his father's death. | " The department reserved for fancy work and needlework occupies thres rooms on BANK PRESIDENT SUES. | the second floor. 2 | “'fne officers of the association are: Stock' Khowa | oot i, president: i Otar. 1 | SLieges [iiat (Sb to Be Worthless Was Sold Him. LOS ANGELES, Oct. Mayers h: States Dis directors—H. R. Da- Locke, I. H. Tuttle, | S. Rodgers, Duncan Lauretze! | Gordon, secretary; kin, F. A. Hihn, D. M W. H. Galbraith; W McPherson and 1 17.—Charles R, rict Court against Theodore P. The chairmen of committees aHEe e e Gordon to recover $42§7 and interest. | Ehillp Hynes; field product! Mayers is president of the First National dairy products, I horticulture, L. P. Lauretzen; viticultur W. W. Waterman; canned fruit, pres Bank of Columbus, Ohio. The defendant was formerly cashier of the bank, but is now a resident of Pasadena. plckles Susie - Harrls; = pr The complaint alleges that the plaintiff | me ths lamber, 1% Q- | purchased the bank largely on the show- Hihn I Pt e | ing of assets made and that after ~the | ing, F ith; embroidery —and | 5ohace it was found that much of the needleworlc, Mrs. V. Gilliani; plants and | PUECRCE St oiithlecs and the booklesepe . 15, Leedham; culinary department, | B Sconded, Among the worthless pa. | ErRbb s i e s s d 0 i ed in the cashier's statement an insolvi >4 8 & Al sordon ARMY PROMOTIONS. knew of Doty’s insolvent condition, but | represented his notes as good with a de- sire and fntent to defraud. The plaintiff | alleges that he was damaged by the al- leged fraud to the extent of $4287 and in- terest at 5 per cent. The defendant de- nies all the allegations and will vigor- ously contest the case. - | Five Colonels Advanced to Brigadier Generals Before Retirement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The President | has ordered the promotion to grade of brigadier general in the regular army of the following colonels: Colonel A. C. M. Pennington, Second- Artillery; Colonel| GUILTY OF LESE MAJESTE. Royal T. Frank, First Artillery; Colonel | s Louis H. Carpenter, Fifth Cavalry; Col- | German Editor Sentenced to Six onel Samuel Ovenshine, Twenty-third In- | Months' Imprisonment. fantry; Colonel Dantel W. Bur teenth Infantry. These officers are to be placed on the retired list at intervals of one day each, The War Department was able to male | these changes owing to the retirement of Gei Shafter from the regular army. y shall have been appointed 1 in order one vacancy will be lett In the grade of brigadier general in the regular army, and it is the common jon that this place will be given ton or General Mac- e,'Seven-| BERLIN, Oct. 1.—Dr. Kiapper, editor of the Deutsche Agrar-Correspondenz. has been sentenced to imprisonment in a fortress for six months on a charge of lese majeste for criticlzing Em, or William. The leading _ Agrarian rgan, the Deutsche Ta, Zeitung, blames the Em- because by frequently identifying £ with public measures he cempels m."” - Kicked by a Horse. SAN ANSELMO, Oct. 17.—David, the 16-year-old son of James I Taylor, a brother of, Sheriff Taylor, was kicked in the jaw and seriously injured by a horse vesterday. The boy slapped the horse on the hip as it entered the barn door with- out any warning, and frightened at the blow, the horse kicked him. He was rendered senseless, an examination by Dr. W. J. Wickman showing that his upper jaw was fractured, several teeth knocked out and a cut made in the lower Iip and chin requiring twenty stitches. Cyclers Collide, SALINAS, Oct. 17.—-As 3ert Pioda of Santa Cruz. who is visiting his brother Charles Pioda, at Spreckels was riding his bicycle last night from Salinas t Riverside ne collided with another cyelist. The night was extremely dark, and boil Arthur. Ny COAL MINERS STRIKE. Two Thousand Leave Their Posts at | Spring Valley, Illinois. SPRING VALLEY, IlL, Oct. 17.—State President J. M. Hunter arrived here last night on the call of the executive com- mittee of this district and to-day strike of the 2000 miners empl: Spring Valley Coal Company. all struck and_the_supply of froni this point will drop 5000 tons daily until a settlement is made. The difficulty which brought on the strike is alleged to have been the refusal of General Manager Dalzell to stop union dues at the compal office, /s dlny Dewey’s Visit to Atlanta. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—A committee | rjders were going at a high ra representing the citizens of Atlanta called | The shock Was terrific. Both ridess oo upon Admiral Dewey to-day to arrange | thrown from their machines and serfously the details of his trip to Atlanta. It was | but not fatally injured. decided that, in company with Lieutenant T Brun&bi;, wgm i's to be presented with a Oiler Injured. S e oAt s s eIty g A, SO0 T IiNG Georpe aans' committee, the admiral will leave Pritchard of San Francisco, an oiler at the Spreckels sugar factory, was at work on some machinery he siipped and fell twelve feet, breaking several ribs and re- celving other injuries. His condition is serjfous. shington next Monday night, arriving at Atlanta Tuesday evening. He will re- view the military display in Atlanta, take part in the presentation of the sword and attend the dinner to be given by the Capitol Club. brought suit in the United | SOLDIERS SHOT NOT WISELY BUT MR TOD WELL Surplus Enthusiasm of Montana Men. R CELEBRATING MUSTER OUT et g A BECALMED SCHOONER UNDER FIRE AND HIT FOUR TIMES. RSP Captain Joseph D. Leitch Has Been Made an Aid to General Shafter—A Sword for Wholly. LorugeR s There came a sequel vesterday to the jollification of the Montana men during their last night of service. Monday even- ing the Montana camp was a lively scene. The K men had come up to have a social with the Montana men, and part of the entertainment. furnished the guests was the firing of rifles. The regiment had turned in all arms, but-the Mausers and Remingtons captured from the Spaniards and Filipinos belonged to the men, they had plenty of ammunition. firing continued for over an hour, and then most of the shooters turned their attention to other forms of amusement. Yesterday morning the master of the schooner Ida A appeared at headquarters and announced that while becalmed off the Presidio his boat was hit four times by the bullets from the enthusiastic Mon- tanans and that for crew were in great The bullets were hitting the water all around the: . and as there was no wind they could not get out of range. They were perhaps two miles from the camp on the hill where the men were shooting, and it was no use for them to call out. All they could do was to trust to luck that ther would drift out of range or that the firing would cease before an of them were hit. As it was, three shot: her sail. An investigation was immediately ordered, but it had little resuit. The Mon- e » mustered out yesterday as no time to make a thor- | investigation of the affair, besides i no one would admit that he fired anj | sl aw any one else do so, or even that an sho had been fired from the Montana camp. It was pointed out that the men of the Montana regi- ment had turned in all their arms and therefore had nothing to shoot with, but it was not with Government arms the expressed their enthusiasm. It was fu ther declared that most of the shooting came from the Kans: camp, but it is not probable that more than haif a dozen of the shots were fired from there. At any rate, the investigation has developed nothing. Later in the day another complaint came in from Harbor View. One of the bullets had gone through a bedroom, and the occupant wanted to sure would be no repe heard shooting ball cartridges. ard the men thought the believed to be a litt blanks, from a_mil none of the volunteer offi saw fit to stop it. There is no guard from the p garrison over the volunteer camps report of the shooting was turr headquarters. Colonel Freeman, commandant of the post, issued an order yesterday forbidding the discharge of firearms in any of the camps. It has been a practice of the reg- iments to be mustered out to cel their last night in service with some demonstration, but heretofore cartridges have been used. Now ctice will have to sto Itogether. aptain J. D. Leitch was relieved from such blank im upon his retention In the vc teer service and as commander of this dcjart- ment. The band of the Twenty-eighth Regiment was with the officers and it ser: enaded the general. There were nearly eventy officers in attendance. ree hundred recrults under command of Captain W. N. Hughes, Thirteentn Tn. fantry, and Lieutenants W. N. Hughe: Wilson, Pascoe and Kinzie have been igned to the transport Manuen two companies of the Thirty-first under | command of Lieutenant Colonel Hayes The Montana regiment was mustered out yesterday, each man receiving in the neighborhood "of $100 in pay and allow- ances. The regiment will start east on a special train this evening, the train to leave from the 9 o'clock boat from this side. The bulk of the regiment will go over on the 8 o'clock boat, and the 9§ o'clock will be the last that will catch tha train. The men of the Washington regiment presented Colonel Wholly with a beautiful sword yesterday. It was the finest the men could buy, and every man In the regi- ment contributed his share to the pur- chase price. On the blade is the colonel's name and the fact t it was a token of esteem from the enlisted men whom he pavday in the 3 but one month’s money was all the men received. They will be mustered out November 3. The detachment from Battery N, Third Artillery, now stationed at Benicia Bar- racks, will be relieved by a detachments, from Battery E of the same regiment, which will be sent from Fort Mason. The detachment from Battery N will return to its company’s station, Alcatraz Island. Miss Alice Roberts, contract nurse, has been ordered to proceed to her home, Des Moines, Iowa, her contract having been annulled. Major Wilfrid Turnbull, surgeon, has been ordered to temporarv duty at the general hospital pending his assignment to Manila. A banquet will be given to Sergeant William Maher and Corporal F. F. Maher of Company M of the First Regiment by Company K of the League of the Cross Cadets this evening. The banquet will be held in St. Paul's Hall, Twenty-ninth and Church streets. Next Tuesday evening. October at Mechanics’ Pavilion, under the auspices of the United States Army and Navy Chris- tian Commission, a public fareweil recep- tion will be given the Twentieth Kansas Regiment and its officers. Tt Is expected several bands will participate in the ev ing's programme. There will be a short drill by the regiment, closing with a prom- enade concert. The Mothers' Club of the commission is to entertain and serve a collation at the close. MORTGAGE DEFAULTED. Wells, Fargo &_Co. Win a Suit to Foreclose on Property in This City and Suburban Towns. A default was entered in the TUnited States Circuit Court yesterday on motion of E. S. Pillsbury. attorney for the plain- tiff, in the suit of Wells, Fargo & Co. to foreclose a mortgage made to secure a promissory note for $45,528 52, executed on August 31, 1893. The defendants are Yerba ‘Buena Mutual Building and Loan Associa- tion, James B. Brooks, Eveline M. Graves and others. The property affected con- sists of a piece of land on Jersey street, east of Douglass, lots on San Bruno ave- nue and Lux avenue in this city, lots on Spruce and Grand avenues in South San Francisco, and lots in the towns of Berke- ley and Alameda. The case was referred to United States Commissioner Heacock to take testimony as to the amount due on the note, between $5000 and $6000 having been pai —_——— Varney Buys Typewriters. Three Smith Premier typewriters were ordered by Thos. B. Varney, agent Ram- bler bicycles, from L. & M. Alexander, 110 1 Montgomery street. . struck the vessel and one went through | California | there | were also | Presidio build- | not supposed | were shooting blanks, and while it was | ittle off color even with | ary standpoint, still | {ansas regiment | post | the | . with | | read a paper on “The Profess THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Y REPEROBERER IR SRS PRRe .)D,’,)’!!’i)"””.”% : The Panis Salg continues until closing time Saturday night. We are offering the fine Worsted Trousers, manufac- tured by Wm. Cregar of 14 Sansome strect to retail at $4 and $5 per pair, for $2.00. Mr. Cregar has retired from business, which accounts for our ability to make this extraordinary offer. Don’t miss it. Baby Carriages, one-guarter off—/ust o fezw left of the lot offered in our Sunday announcement; para- sol-top carriages, not suitable for the city because of the winds, but just the thing for out-of-town places; worth from $13 to $35 each, at one-quarter less than those prices for this week only. graphs with GolldenRule Bazaar. pretty mounts CALIFORMAS LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. 107 25C« Hove you seen 1he Jolly Show in Exhibition Hali? Don’t miss it. 24 Miniature Photo~ Last Day Remnant Sale. Golored Dress Goods Remnrants and Suit Patterns at One-Quarter Off Already Reduced Prices. This lot ranges in length from 1} to 6 yards, and includes many of this season’s novelties. Excellent materials for dress skirts, children’s dresses, waists and complete costumes. If you have not been in before this week come to-day. Lat{ies’ Neckwear Sale. A Large Lot at One-Quarter Off Regular Prices. They are all in this season’s latest style—Jabots, Stock Col- lars, Blouse Fronts, Scarfs, Band Bows, Puff Ties and Collarettes, broken lots from this season's selling where c¢slor assortments are not complete, and a few that are a trifla mussed and soiled in window display—neckwear marked from 25¢ to $2.50 each, to-day 25 per cent off of those prices. Wednesday Only. $1.50 Chem To-Day Only. ““Oneita’’ | |Suits ise To-Day 75c¢. Ladies’ Cambric Skirt Chemi:e, with 780. lawn ruffiz, neck, S yoke and skirt trim- Genuine “Oneita” med with lace and lace i-sertion at top of rufis, price al- ways $1.£0 each, on special sale to-day only at......... 76€ Wool Mixed Com- bination Suits, patent finished seams, colors nat- ural or white, per- fect form fitting, every - day selling {price $1.00 each, n special sale to- 78c | To-Dav Only. Zephyrs Haif Price. Zaphyr Wool that is reguarly bc per lap, mot all shades in this lot, | O but a fair assortment of colo:s, on special|day ... . . . sale Wednesday only..2 Japs for 5¢/ | _To-Day Only. Irish Point Ef- To Doy Owr. Winter Roses, silk BUI"@AU foct Dumt veivet, silk and “"|$¢arfs 44c. inches in size, vet, withand without|, (o0 g pre ty designs; also squires; Millinery veivet fo iage, 3"d‘rangin\: in value from 55c to Tc each, Special. _ hed Roses, all in this|, special sale Wednesday. ..44c fine French C: | season’s colorings, 3 to 6 in a bunch,| Ladies' Box Calf Button or Lace Shoes, also Viei Kid Lace Shoes with dotted cloth tops, yani Viei Kid Button Snoes: a!l up-to-date toes and tios, the ba'ance of several lots of $2.50 shoes, in sizes 314 and 4 only, if they fiv vou it will be just like find- ing them at to- your choice Wednesaay only L T T e AT ST T T T o T e e T T T T T L T rrrerrey Wednesdav Only. $2.00 Dress Skirts 98c. We cffar 148 onlv—$2 figured Mohair Dress Skirts, with par- calne lining and | } ve'veteen bind- day’s special | ing, at speclal price.-$1.10 sale to-day while the lot. lass, To-Dav Only. Eight of the most each........ 98¢ Po’,u'a'n popular songs of | the day and a so"ys 20ec. f.. marc) that we seli regu'arly at 35¢ each, on special |sale Wednesday at.... ‘1 >-day Only. En;;nelletl Kettie 36c. Enameled Steel Cook- ing Pot, with 2 handles and heavy retinned cover,regularly FOc each on spaciil sale Weinesday at. . by Howitz and Bowers. ong of Liberty Bell Al AR R IR ARRAR AR R AR R I E L E AR E RS UG B EEEE A § AR IERER IR AR R RS S SRR SRR Bt $EE G SER SR G L SHEARARES RS0 IINAESELH (NI E NGt te 68 e e Eew Q’_fii‘fllfi“.‘.i‘ti.‘ L SREEAEBERES AESEESEHSHE LUMBER DRIFTS ASHORE. Residents of Bolinas Profit by the Aberdeen’s Loss. BOLINAS, Oct. 17.—About 100,000 feet of pine lumber which was washed from the deck of the steamer Aberdeen last Tues- day while she was on her way from Port- land, Or., to San Francisco, floated into Bolinas Bay last Friday. There was so much of the lumber that for a half mile from shore the ocean appeared yellow. The incident created a good deal of ex- citement, and for a while residents were sily engaged in removing the lumber DUSILY ea fyeach to their homes. Al the Tumber now reposes in piles and stacks various ranches 1 v Y, on the various rai oY DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. i BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Abo 1. PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND E¥A‘.”‘ml!n¥. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON, J.C WILSON & CO., 2, Bastey, Stree. "y Teiephone Main 134, ‘here it will be used for fi ] f;hg‘m into too large s(’:\‘n‘(]l:r\gs to be used T % -al building operations. ITH, deen, Captain Pederse 308 | . W. SMITH, Ship, promsise, T > vester off Point Reyes. i norllh:‘h(z?lumher which formed her e loose and some of the lumber ht in the rigging the main- fi lashings o cargo broks getting caug! and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 3541 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. &t of the steamer was carried away. {Y\“}m'pr oured into the engine-room and JAS. BOYES & CO., (.;lht\l)??l"l“gL Bn'a‘:'fgu"sz" the cabin and for a few minutes it was feared that the fires would be extin- ;i guished. The vessel was turned bows on [FURS. and weathered the storm. Francisce:| RILLOISTRD. 1000 € e it Tombard-street wharf, San Francisco, o styles, lowest prices, remodeling v ‘about 500,000 feet of lumber and was :(“;‘(‘ l‘n rb:\k;zmd Creek after discharging. TEACHERS IN SESSION. NAPA, Oct. 17.—The Teachers' Institute opencd this morning at 9 o'clock. After Toll call Miss May Davis of St. Helena led in the singing of “Columbiaf the Gem of the Ocean” in honor of the vie- tory of the Columbia over the Shamrock vesterday. Following Superintendent J. A. Imrie read an interesting paper® on “The Purpose and Province of Super- vision.” Later Professor J. Metzler nal Spirit of the Teacher an lmportant Factor in School Work.” In the afternoon Professor J. L. Shearer instructed the institute on ‘“Discipline Frr’:m the Standpoint of the Doctrine of Unity."” Professor C. M. Gayley lectured in the opera-house to-night on “Kipling, the Representative Poet of the Anglo-Saxon IRON FOUNDI%ES. WESTERN FOUNDRY, ¥:552° o5 fremen: #t. Cas ngs of Every Description Mads to Order. Tel. Black 1505. PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMSTTE PULE, AND PAPER co. 722 Montgomery street. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, &1 samcome sers. v Printers, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 558 mcaek STATIONER AND PRINTER, Telesraptic PARTRIDGE %06 Caltfornia Codes street. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥.2N"By . 2% DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., et its Gll!lf‘.‘: n MINED BY 4 Race To-day.” RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal Market, Otfice and Yards—450