The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. UNEEDA TOP COAT For that young man of yours. Reefers and all other sorts of winter coats Are Out of Date. It’s the glop Coat now ; dressy chaps won’t have anything else but the| Top Coat. We picture one above in a pretty shade of tan, Herringbone weave ; also plain weave ; velvet col- UWANTA lar, raised welt seams ; ages 8 to 15 years ; always 56.50$§ji6 ‘g R APH A That Name Stand You can have a sample AEL'S [INCORPORATED]. s for PROGRESS. by mail if you want it. | Cor. Kearny St. and Union Square Ave. WILL ATTEMPT 10 ROUND THE STORMY CAPE Effort to Be Made in al Thirty-Foot Sloop. ‘e eQ B R O 2 @ro e L e R S CAPTAIN CHARLES BAETTGE. t eav- g way letsurely ng at nearly every South America a better hoat in the bay here will make m . stopp and After 1 1 must ot boat i 11 round the Horn, hie 2 ms. you're a and brought re I will es = blowing th I'make g0od progre in to New York I will tactics in th repeat Pactfic and will stop at all and in that way_ will plies of fresh provisions and keep f In touch with the world. Never you | , the Mabel and I will make the jour- an vill spend my seventy-third ¢ relatives in the house re my father was born.” ptain Baettge expects to have the bel provisioned and ready to sail about middle of next month. ge 1s going | well M the Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop s | a cough. Never falls. Try it, 2ic. All druggists.® RESENT ASPERSIONS i bienng 10 ON MR. FOOTE | : ‘v‘xvz“ r‘lc“xi«:f; Cliznts Object to Adverse Ref-| en the ight in | erenc s to Their Attorney. To the Editor of The Call—Sir: From time to time of late have appeared in tne newspapers references to Hon. W. W. Foote and his conduct and management of our interests in the Garcelon or Merritt litigation. It is doubtless unnecessary, but under the circumstance it surely is not improper for us to say that during that period we were men of adult rs, not children; we were fully advised by Mr. Foote 1l that was under consideration; that we understood to the minutest detail the terms and conditions of the compromise reement which avoided the necessity of | igation; that we knew before the settle- t the compensation which he was to {ve and which was well earned; and, . that now after the nine years since the settlement we have, as we have always had, nothing but feeling of the warmest gratitude and friendship for Mr. Foote for the ability as well as for the lovalty and fidelity to our interests with which he conducted our af- forma Hotel | fairs and concluded the business . m as T can get all my | It should be needless to add that this is rrangements completed I will make a |given to the public without any knowledge rt of, cr suggestion from, Mr, Foote. % Dated October 25, 1599, n all the ports on ¢ coasts.of Amer. from the sea,” erd “I was > will I wou.d has like a Le a g wharf. 1 1l ale th e on some ollar-bone. am er I was in tend mak- e Mabel. g0- he Mabel a t Howard street after her ing there s | [ ADVERTISEMENTS. | A New 0il Company. | | Articles of incorporation of the Ster- “ ,, {ling Ol and Development Company | | were filed yesterday. The capital stock | | of the company is 250,000 shares at the | par value of $1 each, with $150,000 sub- scribed. The following 15 a list of dl- Bulleti b rectors: Lt qoony | Willlam 8. Gage, capitalist of San Francisco, Cal. | | John A. 'Bunting, San Francisco, | Cal., president San Joaquin Ol and De- | | velopment Company. | J. C. Hampton, San Francisco, Cal., | vice president Pacific Lumber Com- ~3 & pany. Changes every week. N. K. Masten, San Francisco, Cal., et financial agent S. P. Company; and H. The headlines for Grip and for Colds are known to every newspa- ader, but the bulletin underneath zes every week; it pays to watch H. Blood. The property of the company consists of 160 acres, being the northeast quar- ter of section 31, township 28 south, range 28 east, and is in the center of it for valuable hints on the treatment | i and cure of Colds and Grip; tells how | e iy S e oL IO to avoid taking Cold, how to check a et S S SRR ) Cold at the beginning, how to “break Music at the Park. up” stubborn Colds that “hang on,” | «Im Concert Sols Bofs" Sulte of Concert Waltzes, | ow to fight G E sus the vi- | how to fight Grip and sustain v i Fantasla from " tality during an’attack, coming out vig- “Dervish Sons £ | orous and strong; how “77” restores the T!DS(’:;L'{:\ h'T_thrg.! Beetle's Solr | . sreniat i % Grand March, e Queen of Sheba’ checked circulation (indicated by chil | §rand March, - 3 e g0 e or shiver), starts the blood coursing | through the veins and “breaks up” a Scenes frcm Mascagni Cold. Turkis ] uin of Athens” (by request’ B For sale by all drugglsts, or sent on receipt & b0 N b ) of price, %c and $100. . R Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor- | ladies’ tatlor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. ner Willlam and John sts., New York. Credit. M. Rothschild, 334 Post st. . | to { of the home. | to the ordinary branches of faced, as pictured; Vest KANSAS BOYS MUSTERED OUT OF THE ARMY Funston’s Heroes Quit Soldier Life. SUIT. DEPART FOR HOME TO-DAY e TENNESSEE VOLUNTEERS ARE NEXT TO ARRIVE. LT Forty-Fifth Regiment Arrives at the Presidio—Remaining Companies of the Thirty-First Leave for Philippines. Les BT We picture an irresist- ibly pretty little suit op- posite for little chaps be- tween the ages of 8 and 8 years, in pretty winter colorings, reveres silk The Twentieth Kansas Volunteers were mustered out and paid off yesterday afters noon, and at 11 o’clock to-day the first sec- tion of the special train that is to convey them to Topeka will leave the Oakland | mole, to be followed an hour later by the | second section. Previous to receiving | their discharges the Kansas boys were | addressed by Colonel Metcalf, who praised | their services in the field and urged them | to maintain their reputations in civil life, and when he had finished he was given three hearty cheers. The Washington and ITowa regiments will- be mustered out next- Wednesday, and the latter will leave for home imme- diately. The Washington boys will leave for the north Thursday afternoon. The Tennessee regiment, the last of the original volunteer regiments, is the next to arrive, and by Christmas all the volun- teers who fought in the Spanish war will be enjoying the comforts of home life. The remaining eight companies cf the Thirty-first Regiment, under the com- mand of Colonel J. G. Pettit, and 125 re- cruits under the command of Captain W. N. Hughes of the Thirteenth Infantry, salled last night for Manila on the trans- port City of Peking. The Centennial sailed during the afternoon for Honolulu | with a cargo of horses. She will, upon dis- | charging her cargo at Honolulu, take on board a consignment of horses that have been In the islands several weels to be- come acclimated, and continue on to Ma- nila. The Forty-fifth Regiment arrived at the Presidio Friday evening and joined the Forty-sixth and Thirty-eighth in the vol- unteer camp. The Forty-sixth Infantry, Colonel Schuyler commanding, will, according to the present programme, sail for Manila on the Senator and Ben More on the 3d of of same fabric; makes a smart little suit for chaps of above - stated ages. $5.00 and §4.00| values. Special LATEST WINE DEAL BREAKS ALL RECORDS e Three Million Gallons Involved. During the last three weeks there has been more activity in the wine husin!’:fis‘ than for meny years and shippers and cellar men have been working night and The deal that started matters go- ing was the purchase by the principal deal- ers of three million gallons of merchant- able wine from the California Wine- Corporation. This sale grew out | ct that the corporation Yound it | to go out of business owing to 1 of the producers to sign new contracts tc s wine to the corporation for the next five years. On top of t deal came the announce- ment of the Southern Pacific Company that the rate on wines in wood -ould be advanced from 45 to 75 cents per hundred pounds pal Eastern points. In | order to save this difference in freight | the Eastern buyers and the merchants of | this State bec active and | the result wa that in the short space of | three weeks there was shipped from Call- | fornia the enormous quantity of three | million gallons of the juice of the grape. | In other words about a thousand car- loads of wine have been sent to the thirsty Masterners in that perfod, and if all those cars were put in one train they would cover between seven and eight miles of track. The best feature of the situation is the fact that this product of the viney brought good prices and put hundres thousands of dolla of extra money circulation in this State. The wine that was purchased from the ‘Wine-makers' Corporation went into hands and the consequence s that high and steadily advancing. same {ime the coopers have been enjoying all kinds of prosperity wine men are experiencing rreat dif- Ly in obtaining necessary cooperage. Jobbers say that the outlook for the in- dustry is remarkaby encouraging and that thelr future prosperity seems to be as- sured. HOME FOR MEN AND BOYS. Rev. W. I Kip Extends Aid to Worthy Fellow Beings Who Seek Shelter. There s attathed to the Good Samari- tan Church on Second street an institu- tion in which well behaved men can find home for a less amount of to princ in | strong prices are At th and ar a superior money than at any of the many iodging hou in thé city. In addition to this the home has been prepared especially for the reception of boys who have arrived at the age of 14 and over and who huve been inmates of orphan asylums. In this home the boys are taken and provided with superior board and lodging for a limited proportion of their earnings. Boys taken Into the Armitage Home | trom the orphanages are generally pro jded with employment in some of tie jous branches of industries in this city, and in order to preserve them from the ny evil influences besetting the path- vay of the young when thrown in con- tact with men and boys who have not re- ceived a moral training the home on Sec- ond street is guarded by all of the moral influences of a well regulated home. The church of the Good Samaritan, as conducted by Rev. W. 1. Kip, on the south of the slot, has been so producti of good that the idea occurred to him to ada its usefulness by renting the large three-story building on the corner of Sec- ond and Folsom streets as a home for the overflow of the orphanages of this city and suburbs. Into this the boys from the Armitage were removed last july to the number of twenty-five and placed under the supervision Superintendent J. C. Astrado and his wife, who acts as matron The whole institution is under _a hoard of directors composed of Rev. W. I. Kip, Rev. John Emery and Major W. B. Hooper, with an auxiliary board of ladies consisting of Mrs. A. Drown, Mrs. George H. Buckingham, Mrs. A. M. Lawler, Mrs. R. B. Sanchez, Mrs. George H. aker, Miss Alice Garber, Mrs. G. H. Kellogg, Mrs. Dr. G. B. Buck- nall, Mrs. Henry Euler, Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. D. L. Kelly. The home has ac- commodation for over one hundred boys, in addition to about thirty men, who are already snugly housed in the comfortable quarters. It is the desire of Rev. Mr. Kip to have an evening school established in the home in the near future, at which, in addition education pecessary for practical business men, there may be provided also a mechanical training for such of the hoys as are en- gaged in that line. —————— ' Western Addition Club. An adjourned meeting of the Western Addition Improvement Club was held last | November; the Thirty-eighth, Colonel An- | derson commanding, is scheduled to sail night at Franklin Hall on Fillmore street. - o ity of Sydney a >athan, to The clib supported. the proposed issue | on the City of Sydney and the Path: of bonds for improvements, including the | 80 ON the 5th, and the Forty-fifth will sail erection of the mew Loweli High School, | on the Hancock about November 6. new hospital and the extension of the = — park panhandie. Dr. Charles V. Cro: FREIGHT RATES INCREASED. the active and energetic president, re = = signed, much to the regret of the club | Transcontinental Lines Combine members. He stated that having been burned out he rced to locate in the to Tax the Merchants. Columbia building and consequently [ The merchants of the Pacific Coast and, would be unable to remain as pri but would at all ti dent, | 4n fact, the merchants of the entire coun- try doing business with Oriental points | s aid the club in s me curing for the Western Addition such necessary improvements as its residents | Will shortly be treated to a surprise that | needed. | will be anything but pleasant in its char- —— e — DINNER TO D. C. GILMAN. . All the great transcontinental lines e decided to raise their freight rates on commodities destined for markets Members of the Johns Hopkins | across the Pacific. This raise will aver- Alumni Compliment Their age about 2 per cent and will effect prac- = tically every marketable product of the President. . country except cotton, which will remain Twenty members of the alumni of | at the rate to which it has heretofore been subjected. The new rates are from Missouri River points to all points fn the Orient and will be adopted by the following railroad lines steamship connections: Cana- cific in connection with the boats | of their own line; Great Northern road in | connection with the Nippon Yusen Kai- | sha Steamship Company; Northern Pa- | cific In connection with its own vessels; Johns Hopkins University met together at a little dinner at the California last evening to do honor to President Daniel C. Gilman. At a circular table adorned with rare | flowers and loaded with the choicest ef- forts of the chef's art the guests assem- bled and passed away the hours in pleas- ant intercourse and college-day reminis- | Oregon Railway and vigation Com: cences, pany in connection with chartered bot- | Dr. A. T. Murray acted as toastmaster, | toms: Santa Fe in connection with the | California and Oriental Company, and the Southern Pacific in connection with the Pacific Mail and O. and O. companies. | —_— e | and when the proper moment arrived he called upon the following gentlemen, who arose and said each in turn something complimentary of the distinguished guest of the evening: _Dr. Murray, Director THT Keeler of the Lick Observatory and Feai NG NEW IN OIL. | Charles Shinn. : When thesel gentlemen had concluded | The Petroleum Center Oil Company, | President Gilman arose and in a speech | With offices third floor, Mills building, | replete with wit and humor recalled many | room 29, has made a radical departure | an episode of the days when his hosts were boys together in the same institu- tion of learning. L e £10.00 Cash Prize. from the methods adopted by most oil companies. Heretofore it has been the | custom to sell stock to obtain money to look for oil, but this company first found their oil by ‘sinking test wells and proving their lands to be in the true ofl belt, thus For best f-line advertisement for Baldwin's Celery Soda, the new headache remedy. - com. | FEMOVINg their shares from the domain of petition open to all. Limit, Dec. 1. Address | Wildcat speculation. Such companies are a welcome addition to the oil interests of the State and help to establish the indu: try on a firm basis. It is predicted for them success, as they have sunk three test wells and struck oll at a depth of 102 feet, striking the same heavy deposit as | o | Ferry Drug Co., 8 Market st., San Francisco. = et e Hother Wismer Concert. On Tuesday evening next Hother Wis- mer, the ralented California violinist, will give a concert in Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Hall. will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Mathilde Wismer, | n Armand Solomon, vio:in- ist, and Fred Maurer, pianist. —_— e ——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Druggists, S0c flask. Richards & Co. 406 Clay. e There isn't enough meat on some argu- ments to make an Intellectual bite. found in the famous Elwood well. —_———— Newhouse in Court. Oscar Newhouse, mining engineer, ar- rested on the complaint of J. E. Doolittle on a charge of forgery, appeared in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning. He asked the Judge not to arraign him till his attorney, Garret W. McEnerney, ap- | peared, and by consent the case was con- | tinued till Wednesday morning. Opening Announcement Wednesday November 1st You are invited to attend our general opening on November 1st, 2nd and 3rd. For the convenience of our customers we have largely increased our store accommodations and now occupy four floors, the second of which is devoted to our celebrated art depart- ment, lace curtains and draperies ; the third to corsets, muslin underwear, skirts, waists, shawls, sweaters, bathing and bicycle suits. The floors are easily reached by a new electric elevator equipped with all the latest safety improvements. The stock surpasses that of any former year in size and variety. Our greatest efforts have been directed toward making this season’s display worthy.of your inspection. 3 Giman S 129 Kearny- St. ADVERTISEMENTS. f NEW TAFFETA SILKS. On MONDAY, October 30th, we will place on sale 250 pieces PLAIN COLORED TAFFETA SILKS. Fre 890 vard The above Silks are all in the newest shades, are extra heavy quality and are undoubtedly the best values we have ever offered. NOTE. We will also have on sale this week a Maonificent Assortment of Ladies’ Colored and Blaek Silk TAFFETA SKIRTS in new colorings and stules. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF ABOVE GOODS. e m, u3, us, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. = THINK OF IT! NO PAIN:== GUARANTEE GCN ALL WORK. 10 YEARS’ NGS until 9. Sundays “VAN VROOM” 997 Market St., Corner Sixth. GEO. W. KLEISER, D.D.S. Full Set of Testh, pain- less extractions free..$4.00 up .78.50 up 25¢ up Our Gold Crowns, 22-k.. Fillings . Teeth Without Plates We give gas. AAAAARARASRNAARARARARAAARAR Specialty. Fumn ARARARRA CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Save Money on Your Bar Outfits. We sell them for less money than any other concern on the coast. We make them ourselves and guarantee them to be supe- rior. Al fitted throughout with nickel trimmings, the counter tops and rails being of either walnut or oak, to suit the rest of the outfit. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. (INC.), SION STREET, Above Sixth. OPEN 1017-1023 PHONE SOUTH 14 EVENINGS. Tight-loose Eye-Glasses. A new kind that stay on tight, but feel loose, without falling or tilting. New patterns opera glasses arriving daily. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repair- ing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10. Ko Dami Bitt lS A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Bpecial Tonic for the Sexual Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and _Bluddl‘r. Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY WILL OPEN for the admisslon of students < MONDAY, October 23. OPTICIANS IC APPARATYS, For turther particulars address 642 M anocs il 8 W DENNE. MR pRifotd vanarme. WMBER CHOMICLE BUNDING retary, 1121 Sutter st.