The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1899, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1899. OFFICER ATTACKED BY DESPERATE PRISONER San Diego Deputy Left for Dead by Convict Ross. Manacled Thief Jumps Into the Water, Attempting to Escape After His Bloody %d, £ on charge of nta Barbara had in custody and two o sire to lle eroom by , but found 0 g0 , I started feet I found ther to re- and called came b , which is prob: , Ross ADVERTISEMENTS. BABY ITCHED SIX YEARS Body Covered with Humor. Legs Down to Knees a Solid Scab. Five Doctors and Medical Col- lege Could not Cure. Father SPENT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Trying to get Him Cured. Old Friend Suggested CUTICURA. Sieep and Rest on First Appli- cation. Now Completely Cured. My gon, when he was six weeks old, had & breaking out on the top of his head. It spread all over his head, aod then his arms broks out shoulder to wrist. Around his body and 0d his legs from his knces o his ankles, was a solid scab. My family doctor treated him for eighteen months, but no good was accomplished. 1 tried four more, and then a medical college in &t. Lonis six m, No good yet. Bpent not less U # in money and time. Old Mr. ¥ g mo he bad a apell like my the tima my wife had used URA (olutment) up, he began to im- and got #o he could sleep short naps, and ¢ 2ad wife some rest. Thank the Lord, he heasty, and stout as any boy, long years of itching, erying, and wor- TICURA remedies cured him. W. M. NICHELL, Lexington, Okl "CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. s liics the,blood and ciren- Grrys, dnd thus removes with CUTIOURA SOAP, " URA (olntment), nomically cured & humors of the Jgrs of hiatr, when the 4 all othérremedies futl. Bold throughout the world. Porrrs DRua axD Crxa, CORr., Prope., Boaton. All About Baby's Shin, free. PIMPLES. * YENTED A CUTICUR ap inslsted on my trying Cotr. | ! ba taken back and charged with mur- ——— WARD IS DYING. LUIS -OBISPO, Nov. -12—Deputy W of San Diego, who was as- ert Ross, whom he was takin, tin, IS now" unconsc! NO PLACE TO LIVE. the. Philippines. hs' sojourn in Manila, has re- this city. While in the Philip- ¥ of the social and of the v with a view to the ascertain- sibilitles for His views particular! ing of the titioners e - up. pic- to be attained > Islands. - hinks. he > work be: convi not exr ers. “The les: be a bitter Sickness and | disease are prolific énough and the need of physicians great, but there are few who can stand the te: o s. It is the same and. 1 have yet to' meet s he ing In that country. v be productive enough, the — e DIVINE SCIENTISTS. Six Days' Session to Be Held at Odd Tellows’ Hall. 5 Fifth International Congress of called by the International Di- fation, will be held. in commencing to-mor- uing oughout ss of welcome. Tes- heal will be read and teaching and healing will be on following each e list ‘of officers of Cramer; treasurer, C. ding secretary, S core ith, Elizabeth An- phine R. Wilson, N. E. Boyd, Rev. fessor LeRoy of the congress will be fc. e STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY. Mrs. Stacker, Aunt of Colonel Child- ers of the Tennessee Regiment, Seriously Il Word was recelved at the Tennessee camp yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Stacker, the aunt of Colonel Childers of Saturday at Port Harford by a | Dr. M."'W. Franklin: Returns From | Washington Franklin, after | country, | medical prae- | ubject are | Franklin is. contented and | 1 | an Francisco | | Josephine | Thomas Wat- | Moore, | the Tennessee regiment, had been stricken | with apoplexy while at the C House. Colonel Childers was not at camp when the news came. Mrs. Stacker is one of the Tennessee delegation here to welcome the regiment. She, with several other see the parade then drove out to the Presidio and CMff House. It was while they were driv- ing up the beach that Mrs. Stacker was y morning to n. Stacker is an elderly lady and the | excitement of the last few days has been too much for her. She w: moved from the Cliff Hous: , but if there are no furtbhar serious symptoms she will be taken to the city to-da was_still unconsclous late last evening, but her ?h\'su,(:\n predicted no fatal result unless she should have another stroke. e PRIESTS OF BUDDHA TALK. They Desire to Establish a Temple of That Faith in This City. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the Japanese Buddhist Union, 807 Polk street, having for its purpose the estab- ishment of a Buddhist congregation in this city. The Rev. S. Sonoda read the ar- ticles of the faith. He was followed by Rev. 8. Neagao, assistant, who deliv- ered a short address on the principles of the religion. After the lecture an informal discussion was entered into by the audi- ence. Bogklets and circulars wers also distributed. The missionaries are sent here from Tokio, where both were for many years xrll—‘l: in the temple of Buddha to galn isciples in this country. Mr. Sonoda sald that it was easier to convert Christians to Buddhism than vi a. He also said he expected to erect a temple in this city for his divinity worshipers. ————— BURIED BY FORESTERS. Funeral of Richard McConville, Fire- man on the Warren, Who Died at Sea. The funeral of Richard McConville, a fireman on the United States army trans- port Warren, who died at sea on Novem- ber 6, four days before the steamer ar- rived in this port, was held from Forest- ers’ Hall, 102 O'Farrell street, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The services were held under the aus{pic% of Court Ocel- dental No. 6676, A. O. F., and were con- ducted by Court Chaplain William Wal- lace, assisted by Past Chief Ranger John Henderson. A large delegation was also resent from the Pacific’ Coast Marine Firemen’s Union, of which deceased was a member. The interment was in Olivet Cemetery. Fancy Glassware Bargains It's Worth Vour Coming Just to See, (ireat American [mporting Tea Ca. Stores Everywhere. X100 Stores, PILES Painless treatment. Per- manent cure. Entire time de- voted to rectal diseases. Rel- erences those cured. No sur- gery. A, J, ATKINE, M.D., 835 Sutter st., 3 e urs, 1t 3 p. m. Frank McConville, & saflor on the cruises Baltimore, now at Manila, s a son of de- | ceased and the only immediate relative | living 8o far as is known. —_————— CLAY CLEMENT SIGNS. | | SRR T | Wil Join McKee Rankin’s Company i and Support Nance O’Neil. Clay Clement is to join the Nance | O'Nell Company. Contracts have been | Blgned and, at last, Rankin’s star will have a capable support. Mr. Clement is an actor of experience in legitimate roles and his Hamlet received great praise dur- ing his recent engagement in Honolulu. He has a very high estimate of Miss Neil's abilities, ranking the young tra- gedienne the foremost, actresses of Amer ica. Up tll this time Miss O'Nell has Ja- bored under the disadvantage of inade- Quate support, but with Clement as her leading man she should show a marked improvement when she returns here in January, prior to her departure for Aus- tralia. "ItIs intended to make **Macbeth” a prominent feature of her repertoire, as Clement achieved great success in_the title role some years ago. As Lady Mac- beth Miss O'Neil should attain a success equal to that of her Sykeg. = | { f the delegation, drove down town | ——————————— &ud her N&ncyl The individual who talks abo EXPERTS WILL ! B S B R R R Y > the Depa sl ] ment. sponsible office last July. the California State Association for the % X3 a o 2 g [& § pud e : peg £ i =3 4 : 2 ] i g 8 g ume of water used, and the time it was the arid States and Territories. tion for s, water commissioners, | urements has been at Riverside. charge of that station. We are 1so work, and I am here in San Francisco s to the discuss the irri storage of the § fon situation in this both as to-the policy to be adopted and this State. cient means for their protection. sult in great benefit.” | & nia Miners' Ass; fornia State Frank R. Wehe, W Myers, Thomas Mein, J. v 2 B. Paul, George Stone, A. 8. Cooper, W. S. Ke #2 R. M. Green, Andrew Carrigan, Fred Searles, R gon, Charles G. Yale & Chappellet, John F. Davis, A. Eckman, &8 McDonald, A. H. Ten Broeck, W. Chapman, H. ¥ James McBride, Willls G. Dodd, T. J. Nichol 8 Stevens, Thomas J. Barbour, R. R. Bulmore, P. George Gow @ B T. Lacy, E. H. Barton. I £ have been chosen as follows: T. J. Fiel Romie and Jesse D. Carr. gation system. SUDDEN TAKING OFF OF GEORGE JOHNSON @roebebei et ebeie@ & { 7T o SRS SRS SR e o T S e SR SCEe S P éH*AQ—ro—o -0 00— GEORGE JOHNSON. EORGE JOHNSON, for many years Gempl(!yed by T. J. Walsh & Co., retail liquor dealers, died yes- terday after a short f{llness. His death was as sudden as it was unex- pected, and proved a great shock to his family and friends. Aortic stenosis was aseigned as the cause of his sudden tak- ing off. He was attended in his last {ll- ness by Dr. J. A. Hughes. ‘L'ne physician was astounded when the tidings of his patient’s death were sent to him, as he had left him the day before in a condition to return to his employment. The young man was extremely popular and numbered his friends by the hun- dreds. He had earned the confidence and high esteem of his employers, with whom he had been engaged for the past ten vears, and they keenly feel the loss of a faithful and painstaking employe. He was the sole support of his widowed mother and sisters. Mr. Johnson was a member of Rincon Parlor, N. 8. G. W., and other social organizations. Almost Bled to Death. Willlam Kinney, 40 years of age, was arrested yesterday morning on a warrant by Policeman Green on a charge of bat- tery. The complalning witness is Mar- garet Kinney, 509% Hyde street, the de- fendant's aged mother. XKinney was seized with a fit In his cell in the prison in the afternoon, and In falling struck on the back of his head. He bled so pro- } B T S e O S o N . SO S SO L e S MR. ELWCOD LWOOD MEAD, the irrigation expert in charge of the investigations of in this city yesterday on an offictal visit connected with the depart- Mr. Mead, who for the past eleven years has filled the pos State ‘Engineer of Wyoming with dls While here he will attend the convention called by “My business here at this time,” he said last night. “is in connection with our studies of the duty of water and of the water-right law and customs of California. During the past year we have been keeping a record of the vol- The object of ing the volume of water that Is required. One of our stations for these meas- I am out here to visit Mr. Irving, who is in coliecting laws and methods for acquiring rights to water from our rivers and the meth- ods of protecting those rights, the object being to assist the States in the enactment of better laws and, if possible, securing uniformity. “Prefessor H. K. Hurst of the State University nvention which opens to-morrow, I think that a convention to ate's water supply, and the enactment of laws for the secur- ing of greater econoimy in its use of water, cannot help but be beneficial to the “There 1s no question 2s to the fact that water is worth more in Califor- nia than in any other State in the Unilon. And in the methods of distribution and application to land there are few sections in the world that ar What California lacks 18 adequate titles to water rights and suffi- Improvements in these directions would re- At Metropolitan Temple to-morrow evening Mr. Mead will deliver an ad- dress on the subject of irrigation, under the auspices of the California State Assoclation for the Storage of Flood Waters. J. B. Lippincott will also speak. The following is a list of the delegates appointed to represent the Califor- clation at the conveution to be held to-morrow by the Cali- ation for the Storage of Flood Waters: W. Montague, H. H. Hopper, Harold T. Power, John McMurray, Dan Cole, James O'Brien, John Bermingham, B. N. Shoecraft, C. W. Cross, A. J. O. Batcher, Frank A. Leach, Tirey Delegates to represent Monterey County at the State irigation convention They are instructed to support the national irri- OLIEIRRIN NS ORORNOR ORI L0 DISCUSS FLOOD-WATER STORAGE B dn e o A o O N e e e R ArNAcarTEaT o ; : ® MEAD. [ 3 tment of Agriculture throughout the United States, arrived Q ition of 3 inction, accepted his present re- Storage of Flood Waters. ] e used, in irrigation of crops, in fifteen of this was to furnish informa- farmers and canal companies regard- 3] the a & o information regarding is assisting me In this now especially to see him. § State and to discuss policies for the & 2 cause of irrigation. I am not sufficlently acquainted with the situation to ex- press any opinion as to the policy to be adopted, but it is greatly to be hoped g that 1t-will be a harmonious convention and that there will be an agreement, the results to be achieved. equal to g fal.Xud 20 John M. Wright, Hunter, A. Caminetti, Andrew G. .Fred Zeitler, E. A. Belcher, iward Colemzn, A. C. Hhck- L. Ford, Felix W. F. Prisk, David McClure, A. M. Picket, F. J. Solinsky, Englebright, Amos J. F. Halloran, W. F. 1d, A. Wiedemann, A. J. Myers, C. T. [ Jeixel e = i el wi i Y at POLICE PREPARE FOR REFRACTORY SULDIER BOYS Told to Use Their Clubs Freely. Spectal orders have been issued to the police officers regarding thefr treatment of the soldiers who show the least in- clination to be unruly or who attempt in any way to create trouble. These orders are of such a nature that it behooves the boys in blue to be on thelr best behavior while enjoying the freedom of the city and taking in the sights. Since the clash with the members of the Forty-sixth the police detail that pa- trols the tenderloin districts has been doubled, and now the instructions have gone forth to the peace promoter to tol- erate no foolishness from | the soldiers. They have been instructed to use their clubs with liberality and freedom and to keep an especlal lookout for members of the Tennessee regiment. The department is determined that the rights of citizens shall bo protected and respected, and a repetition of the outrages commifted by some of the members of the Forly-slxd\ lv)\'yi'llt’l:lgl:;rc\';qurd, if 1t is possible to do so, Juitaking the necessary precaution in ad- The Forty-sixth fairly terrorized the ed that while it was being city. l]v.dls stat recruited in the East some of the hard characters that the country produces eex.ns tered the service, and these are the men Wwho have brought disrepute upon regi- ments which Dy their actions have every right to expect the kindllest feel- ens and the respect of the ings of the citiz clt))'. i “It is unfortunate that th be ments should be condemned D:sea.cc‘;eugl’:t of the conduct of the Forty-sixth, but the Police Department asserts that it is not in a position to draw the line or = crim.uate,” said one of the officers. It is but natural that the return of the Ten- nesseeans should be viewed by the au- thorites with some _apprehension. The murder of Henry Hildebrand in the Sprcckgls market and the attack on the negro Thomas have not been forgotten Undoubtedly the record the regiment has made in the Phillppines has created a bet- ter fecling toward it, and there is every reason to belicve that the boys have profited by the past and wil redeem themselves in the eyes of the people of this city by keeé)lng within the bounds of 800d behavior during their stay here.” The orders issued by the police are not prompted by any revengeful spirit, al- though the officers have stood many in- sults from the refractory soldiers. The Lnne;s‘ulreflishopul"flyha prg‘cnuuuna.ry one, e atnda ugdoru‘ at when the soldiers will refrain from the citizens will any lawlessness, and enjoy a feeling of easi- fusely before he reached: the Receiving Hospital that he fainted from weakness. He recovered after the gash was stitched and dressed. ut himself 4ncites contempt more o an envy, ness, ———————— Another Smith Sale. The Oakland Polytechnic College buys Bl S o o o ORI RO OB OR GRS TENNESSEE MEN IIEWED BY THO * MAJOR GENERMLS California Camp. |WILL MARCH BEFORE MILES e BIG PARADE AT THE PRESIDIO : THIS MORNING. S Five Regiments of Volunteers, Be- sides the Regular Artillery, in Line at the Golf Links. - 3 e To be home in time for Thanksgiving is the principal thought ‘of the men of the Tennessee Regiment, and the first care of ‘its colonel was to hdve an early date set for the muster out of his men. The date so far decided upon s the 23d inst., and officers and clerks and mustering-out of- fictlals will work with a will with that date in view. after running the gamut of enthusiasm from the Folsom street dock to the Pre- sidio gate. When the men left the trans- port and were lined up on the wharf they were addressed first by J. Wesley Gaines, one of Tennessee's Congressmen; Adju- tant General Brandon, who is here repre- senting ‘the Governor of Tennessee, and Mrs. Ada Van Pelt. The Tennessee dele- | gation of welcome was there, too, and between speeches and congratulations the | ladies of the delegation decorated the sol-| diers with wreaths and flowers and filled thelr pockets with good things to eat. The Tennessee Regiment had the dls- tinction _of being reviewed by -General Miles. He accompanied General Shafter to the reviewing stand at the corner of Bush street and Van Ness avenue and watched the regiment as it marched ‘past, On arriving at the Presidio the command was assigned to the camp formerly occu- pied by the Californla regiment. The men were given straw for their mat- tresses and their baggage followed. them into camp without much delay, so by night they were all comfortable. | & | Infantry, commandant of the | tand the situation they | Cullinan, P. | surgeons. | with b There are two vacancies in the comple- ment of regimental officers, both of them hey will probably be filled by the time the regiment i{s mustered out, for it is entitled to be mustered out with e | all the officers It brought into the ser- vice. There will be one of the biggest parades % % ever given in this department this morn- ing. weather permitting, will the outgoing unteers sixth In- fantry ay to the transport Pathan while the others -are marching over the hills. There will be over 7000 troops in line. The parade will form on the hill near | Q| the south gate of the Presi to the golf links. The south gate is where First avenue enters the Presidio. right of the line will be the battalion of the Third Artillery stationed here, all foot batteries. Next to that in order will be the Fortieth. Forty-fourth, Thir- ty-elghth, Forty-fifth, Troop G of the Sixth Cavalry and Light Battery C of the Third Artillery. The | @ | formation will be “regimental columns of | masses,” or the regiments in columns of companies at close intervals, and abreast of each other. To form the’resiments in line would spread the line over a mile and a half, so the deeper formation had to be chosen. Colonel H. B. Freeman, Twenty-fourth | residio, will be In command, and First Lieutenant McNair, ordnance officer of the post, will act as assistant adjutant general. First | Licutenant Eltinge, Sixth Cavalry, will | act as Colonel Freeman's ald. General | Shafter will be accompanied by his staff | and General Miles will have with him Colonel Michler, his aid, who is traveling The. Forty-sixth regiment is under or- ders to sall for the Islands to-day. It will leave the Presidio this morning about 9| o'clock if the weather be not Inclement. Lieutenant E. W. Mumford of Company A of the Forty-fifth Infantry was ordered | before the examining board early last week. He has been notified that the | btoard will report him physically and men- | tally capable of performing the duties of his rank. | James A. Conroy of Company & of the | Ninth Infantry died at the general hos- pital yesterday. There have been no further serious symptqms among the men of the Forty- second regimerit who were poisoned last Saturday. All who were sent to the hos. pital are well on their way to recovery, and there will be no fatal cases. A board of inquiry is now looking into the matter | to ascertaln if there be any blame, and if 50, to whom it attaches. MRS. MARY ANN WILDER. Death of a Pioneer Woman Noted for Her lu Charities. By the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Wilder on Saturday afternoon San Francisco loses another of those vigorous women who helped to lay the foundations of so- clety here In the early days, and who for a long period of years has been among the potent and helpful spirits of the com- munity, Mrs, Wilder was a Miss Watson. She was born in Philadelphia in 1 and was therefore in her sixty-seventh year at the time of her death. When yet a child she removed with her parents to Indiana, and when but two months more than 14 years old was married in that State to Lorenzo {ngargiola, with whom she came to this city in 1856. Since her arrival here she has lived continuously In San Francisco, and therefore at the time of her death was one of its oldest residents. By her first husband she was the moth- er of eighteen children, of whom there re- main to morn her loss seven: Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. Willlam R. Elliott, Mrs. Vin- cent Baraco, Mrs. G. W. Granniss, Miss Lillan M. Ingargiola, Frank Ingargiola and Augustus Ingargiola. It was at the home of her youngest daughter, Miss In- garglola, 1124 Bush street, that she died. Hler second husband, Willlam R. Wilder, survives her. ; In the early days of California woman's help was needed in many ways, and Mrs. Wilder, although not a tralned physi- clan or nurse, soon became a ministering comforter and friend to the sick and to the poor. For years she was active In that good work, and did not cease it un- til her own strength broke down. With willing and prompt help of heart and hand and purse she endeared herself to a wide circle of men and women in all Classes of soclety, and was not only a sod wife, a noble mother and a generous riend, but one of those ministers of gen- uine charity whose influences are wider than can ever be known. Now that she has passed from us, her face will be missed in many a home, and a keen sense of personal loss will be felt in hearts that Wil long cherish her memory and the re- Membrance of the thousand kind deeds and gentle observances that made the tenor of her earnest, loving and well- spent life. . Parker’s Cough Cure. One dose will stop llc);uxh. Never falls, Tr' ‘%, Zic. All drugglsts.* —_———————— Policemen’s Widows and Orphans. The annual meeting of the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Association of the Police Department for the nomination of officers was held in Judge Li)flga_\;l(;s icul;!rto[om afternoon, Presiden: utter- made as follows: President, Tindheimer; vice president, Ji henry; treasurer, T. Atchison and Ser- geant John Duncan; recording secrelfll‘g, Corporal H, Cills; financial secretary, S . Rankin and ex-Ser%ea.nt Coles; trus- tees—Charles Allen, L. C. Clark, Sergeant T. W. Bethel, John Rainsbury, John Cog- lan, John Cronin, J. P. Carson, William J. Tracey, P. Fanning, H. Wright, A. J, Nolting, T. C. Robinson, T. P. Vgalsh and James Belyea. The election will take place on the second Sunday of December. At present there are only contests for treasurer, financial secretary and trustees, five of whom will be chosen. Sergeant ohn_Fitz- Assigned to the Oldi The regiment reached camp yesterday |- dio and close | On the | orty-second, | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, e e S SN DRESS - FABRICS. $1.00 Yard. 50 pieces GENUINE FRENCH POPLINS, full 44 Inches wide, in the following new shades: National Blue, Golden Brown, Bordeaux, “Mordore, Navy, Castor Brown, Automobile Red, Heron Gray, Leaf Green and Russian Violet. $1.25 Yard. ‘One case STEWARTON CHEVIOT PLAIDS;- Scotch effects, a full variety of new combinations, goods measure full 47 1nches wide. FOUR SPECIAL VALUES. $1.25 Yard. 25 pleces 50-INEH GENU- INE ALL-WOOL HOME~ SPUNS, in all the new shades "of Grauy, Castor, Blue and Brown, all mixed effects: $1.50 Yard. 30 pleces ‘47-INCH GENU- INE FRENCH ZIBELINE, camel’s hailr effects, the new materlal in solid colors; for fall and winter wear. m, u3, 1us, 1T, 119, 121 POST- STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO'S SPECIAL BAVING SALE G OLDBERG BOWEN % CO SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Armour Star hams are sweet: cured in mild pickle—regularly 17¢C Ib— Jor the three days 15¢ Fresh butter is expensive— | tub butter is sold by the pound for the three days 2Tkc The tenderest corn and best lima beans come from Maine— Sea Foam corn and succotash— regularly 15c tin— S Y Sfor the three days 12c For quick luncheons—brook trout served hot or cold—reg’ly 25C tin— Jor the three days 20c Cranberries—good with any kind of meat—reg’ly 12%4c qt Jor the three days 10¢ Imported macaroni — reg’ly 15c Ib— for the three days 12}c University rolled oats 2 25c University breakfast mush— . — 3 packages 25¢ Ispa saradines 14s reg’ly 25c for the three days 20c Glacé fruits—regularly soc Ib for the three days 40c Nothing nicer than Jordan salted almonds—regularly 5oc Ib shelled—ready to salt— Jor the three days 40c Pineapple is an agreeable change from ordinary dessert— whole or sliced—regularly 25c tn— for the three days 20¢ Between courses nothing will be better liked than preserved ginger — C & B — regularly 35C POt— for the three days 25¢ Most ofyou;l;dy guests will like sweet sauternes—reg’ly $5 doz qts— for the three days $4 Time for hot Scotch—D C L Scotch and Irish whiskies— Highland Club and Killy Croy— regularly $1 bottle now 85c Caledonian-reg’ly $1.35 now $1.10 Mackerel for breakfast New— from Norway — full Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism & neuralgia. Drueeists. 60¢ flask, Richards & Co, 408 Clavy oL stock now in—tender as chicken thres B i 7t 3 for 25¢ Wholenals ggl.flfl}:lfl, BDWE\HEO'E{E}E{AESAYXNR!ALE " Ginger alé is good for the stomach — Cochran. & Co’s imported—regularly $1.50 doz for the three days $1.35 English chen’y tooth paste— reg’ly 20C Jar for the three days 15¢ ‘New goods for the holidays Keiller’s Scotch: jams, jellies and marmalade—full stock Anchovies Hetrings California glace’ fruits Fancy imported raisins Pate’ de foi gras-in terrines Live snails from France To Manila—Christmas boxes of 20 lbs free if ordered before the 20th November catalogue~revised illustrated — interesting—send postal Clear carriage space in front of the new Sutter street store Free telephone at new store Our telephone numbers Pine street store Main 1 and 13 Sutter street store Main 111 Califorriia streét store West 101 OLDBERG BOWEN & CO. El Reposo cigars— Princessas 4 for 25¢ Rothschilds 3 for 25¢ Puritana finos 1oc each Perfection (full size) 2 for 25¢ An El Reposo in any size is exceptional value G 32 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Callfornia San Francisco 4375 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland 1075 COURIAN’S COLLECTION MOST SUPERB ANTIQUE TURKISH R 8 PERSIAN LAST FOUR DAYS! MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES- Nov. 13 to 186, At 2:30 p. m, 125 GEARY ST. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. COKE! COKE! Dealer and Shipper of Coka. OFFICE 813 FOLSOM ~~