The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1899 ENGLISHMEN RESENT FRENCH PRESS ATTACKS Caricatures of the Queen May Cause a Serious Breach Between the Two Nations. OPPOSITION T0 ROBERTS STRONG Little Chance of His Taking His Seat. Bpecial Cable to The Call and the New York Cnglish representative R ST Herali “Copyright, 1%, by James Gort | pooihe part of English rep hese | MANY FRIENDS RALLY TO HIS |, The Figaro and Temps appreciate these %.—Certain French journals’ | truths and consistently advocate & con- ASSISTANCE. v attacks on Queen Victorla have | clllatory policy and condemn the rabid rit of indignation among the | ationallst press, which, if o T attacks of th they had no other regrettable character- d be In bad taste. Le Rire, for s week devotes to the English ber, which is & monumen}u! f what 1 have just said. The en is made the oblect of attack and which may cost France dearly. lest insults of & remarkably re- abulary of abuse have been Te in expres & the hatred “ngland and her Opponents Will Do All in Their Power to Prevent Him Even Taking the Oath of stic, wou exemple, t 1 even her falling sight h.;« not Office, b t is this feature of Anglophobia the papers which caricature ist press that has e . \g prints a letter Spectal Dispatch to The Call. iing I London and CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. | Outraged public sentiment will turn Brig- | ham H. Roberts, self-confessed polyga- mist Representative-elect from Utah, out of the House of Representatives. It 1s in vain that Mr. Roberts raises legal technicalities and tries to show that he has no way violated the strict letter of the compact which was entered into be- tween the United States and Utah when | the State was admitted. The moral sen- | timent of the whole people has risen in | revolt, and Mr. technica aside. republic at the Aut that took the side of in the Dreyfus affa gles for Maitre tratio n has been un- an Anglo- be with the 1t England ial war will not ve a cruiser | Roberts and his legal | fes will be ruthlessly brushed | Even many of those Representa- with an | tives who are inclined to the belief that | 1 mdvo- | Mr. Roberts has kept within the strict let- a protest against ihe | ter of the agreement as to polygamy will not resist the pressure that is being | L1 brought to bear upon them by thelr con- —— | stituents. Though comnaratively few of the Representatives-elect have yet ar- |and elsewhers. In this statement he|Ti¥ed In Washington, the expressions of those who are here make it very apparent that there will be a large majority of the | members of the House opposed to allow- | ing Mr. Roberts to sit among them. Interviews with those who have arrived | lead irresistibly to the conclusion that | either Mr. Roberts will not be allowed to take hig seat at all, or that he will be ex- pelled from it after the House has had | the report of the committee and ha heard both sides of the case. erts will not be without some supporters on the floor. The technical defense which he sets up meets the approval of some of the members, and he will not be with- out chamsvmns able and ready to make a strong fight In his behalf. Proceedings over his case bid falr to overshadow In interest the proposed finas cial legislation, questions relating to tl We | prov prepared to call Wiillam McK witnesses to y d not er MILLERS ORAFTS Police Unable to F the Swindler. newly Mr. ne | & : a ind |‘ ug has resulted | ey should not continue in the church. Willlam McKinley legalizes the liquor | sme, by Rermitting it in canteens. | 7 ou €l ouired Territory of the. United | liam = F.|Therefore William McKiniey 13 a Saner; | States and every other matter that will £ boom- should not be retained | some before the House at the beginning Leslie, n Syndi- of the session. Just what the character of these proceedings will be no one at pres- ent knows. Whether or not Mr. Roberts will be prevented from taking his seat at all when other members of the House | two million of common the 10 per cent a week concern of ave not yet been arrested ve ope: s of the Frank- e and exhaustiess credulity of ‘e Brewer Cox of Cinclr ac- - ’ rery - ; are sworn in will depend very largely people are shown by the jent, of Greenfut | upon the action of Mr. Henderson as dend drafts which a of the 14quor|giealer. Mr. Hendorson has not yet inti- mated what course he will pursie. The House has from time to time refused to These drafts b; city banks. banquets s the mails the Hquor | 2llow men to be sworn in when there were at 4 in the Philip- | ( haicting credentials, but there has | t m when he h: ver been a case in which thera was a | ! The local P refusal to administer the oath to a man | = e New Yo who presented his certificate of election | helr agents here These in due form and absolutely uncontested a rival applicant for the seat. » Will be conferences between the Mr. Roberts during the d an agreement will be | WATE | m. P | RS WANTS THE of | suranc: PARTITION OF CHIIA ROBBERT Consul Wu Expresses His Opinions. B HIS COUNTRY NOT CONSULTED —— STORY OF AGREEMENT GENER- ALLY DISCREDITED. e Representatives of Russia, England and Germany Say That the Only Plans of Their Countries Are for the Open Door. —— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTO! Nov. 26.—In official and diplomatic quarters much interest was manifested to-day In the plan put forward in London cables of & treaty among the great powers defining spheres of influence in China. That anything In the shape of a formal treaty 1s to be made between the powers interested in the future of China as the outcome of the negotiations now in progress is not believed here, though an understanding of a less formal nature 1s possible. These negotiations, following the frank request of Secretary Hay upon some of the governments which had al- ready given him verbal and informal as- of the continuation of all our treaty rights in Chinese territory to have these agreements reduced to form, it is not regarded as necessary to go beyond that point, and although it frequently happens as the result of initiating nego- tiations that the scope of them is broad- ened far beyond anything originally in contemplation, it fs believed that such will not be the c now, and that there will be no necessity for a general and formal treaty. It would be extremely difficult to frame any such convention so as to secure the approval of the United States without a | protracted struggle, that might disclose | disagreeable weaknesses in the govern- ment gullch‘s. and, besides, the effort would be sure to arouse opposition from the considerable In the CUnited States which {8 unalterably opposed to any sort of forelgn entanglements. Of course, this statement applies only to the United States, and there could be no objection on our part to the other powers joining .n a treaty covering foreign rights in China, provided there was nothing in the agree ment obnoxious to our just and proper claims. On the whole, having in view the highly satisfactory utterances in the French Chamber yesterday of M. del Cas- se, the French Minister of Forelgn Af- falrs, respecting the maintenance of the “opgn door” in China, there is felt in of- ficlal quarters to be reason for expecting & successful outcome of the negotlations gn this subject opened by the United tat At some of the foreign establishments the ?ruposnlnn was considered a “feeles resulting from the recent inquiries made by the American Government to the atti- tude of the great powers. Other influen- tlal members of the diplomatic corps pointed out that the plan was the logical consummation of the scheme lnhluh‘(f be- tween Russia and Great Britain where the spheres of influence would be defined. The Chinese legation views the proposition as purely _conjectural, and the Chinese Min- h ets on Mon- e method to b pursued. If d that the House has a right | HARBORS IMPROVED allow Mr. Roberts to ta :. il his title to 1} ha Seeks to Be Appointed on the Rivers i, the pr be . : : b and Harbors Committee at the LT ~tions | committe for the he -eport of Should the committee on seating Mr. Rob- uld be adopted by a | mmittee. unfavorably report ity vote. one the other hand, it should ha de- hat Mr. Roberts must be allowed and 18 con- | Waters say hort of nt his ¥ aker ender- e his seat resolution of expulsion | S »e {mm tely introdu This | &o probably to the Judiciary Com- e for report on questions in- ed, and its final adoption by the w House ‘would require a two-thirds vote. G. W. DICKEY MAKES A NOTABLE PREDICTION | Says That Ere Long Steel Ships One Thousand Feet Long Will Be Built on Pacific Coast. YORK, Nov. 26.—George W. Dickey, manager of the Union Iron| Works of San isco, during a speech banquet of the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers in this city, made a noteworthy prediction in re- gard to the future development of the | iron shipbuilding industry of the Pacific | Coast. About twenty-five years ago,” sald Mr. | Dickey, “I sald to some friends of mine it won’t be many years before we are | building iron ships on the Pacific Coast. My friend, Irving Scott, heard of this some time later, and heé is said to have made this comment: ‘I always knew NEW r COMPOSITE PHQOT_OGRAPH OF FAMOUS MADONNAS | Indianapolis Man Has Achieved Suc- cess After Many Months Ar- duous Labor. INDIANAPOLIL : 2.—A ecom- | photc all the greatest Ma- 1as painted by the old masters during n r a L squad went through a from cel | check years has just been made by Joseph | Dickey could tell a mighty good story, but | and | Gray Kitchell of Indianapolls, after many | this time he has gone way beyond ' the | months' work. bounds of reason. Why, it's absurd.’ The face is marvelously beautiful, per- | ow, I'll make another prediction,” haps the highest type \lealized by man, | continued Mr. Dickey. =~ ~T believe that SAYS THAT M'KINLEY combining as it does all that is supreme | within a few years we shall be bulldin In the conceptions of Raphael, Murello | steel ships on the Pacific Coast, and nearly two hundred feet of length for - each thousand miles they have to travel; that s, ships at least one thousand feet | with | other great painters; also as a sci- fic contribution to art the result is significant. The first copy has been or. IS NOT A CHRISTIAN | dered for the Congressional Library. | long. 'Transatlantic ships have reached i g ot octaton, e o, | these proportions, an¢ elleve Pacific Severe Attack by a Prohibitionist Be. Natives Will Entertain. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 2%.—Next Wednes- | day evening a grand entertainment and ships will soon do the same thing.” A prominent naval architect of this city, who was present at the society’s dinner, sald that he fully believed in the sound- cause the President Has Wine on His Table. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 26 C. | ball will be held at the Hall Rafael under | ness of Mr. Dickey’s prediction. *Mr. who, Prohibition candidate | the auspices of Mount Tamalpais Parlor | Dickey knows pretty well what he is talk- | of Pennsylvania in 158 re- | No. 6, N. 8. G. W, the purpose being to | Ing about.” sald he. *“The fact that he 504 votes, 18 out In a statment | TAl%e a fund whereby the parlor may be- | really deserves the credit for designing e e o The Eathoos come able financially to participate in a | the battleship Oregon gives weight to his creditable manner as representative of the order for Marin County in the grand jubllee to be held In San Francisco next ptember. present opinfon.” GOEBEL MAY SUE FOR AN INJUNCTION Belief That He Will Seek to Prevent 2 Recount of Votes in Three Counties. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 26.—A qulet Sunday brought a luil in the political situ- ation to all outward appearances. Thers | were no significant developments from Goebel headquarters, though Goebel and his managers remained in conference dur- ing the day. There is a general impression outside that some move is to be made by Goebel early this week, and it is gener- ally supposed that a mandatory injunction suft to prevent the State Election Board from counting the votes of Jefferson, Knox and Johnson counties will be pa; of it, though this is not confirmed by any one in_authority. It is doubtful if Gov- ernor Bradley would recognize Goebel as Governor if he were given a certificate of election by the State Election Board un less their action was in obedience to & ruling of the court. In that event it is be- lleved he would resist no further, but would advise Taylor to contest before the Legislature. Neither Bradle; Meclin- use of wines White House church and President tion wi h Imperial the new soluble COCOA I v, Taylor nor any of the Republican leaders, however, believe that the Court of Appeals. In the face of its Wl | l‘}l = “ITBEATS TUEDITCE. " = - | (R0 N e olen, County cate, yer = - erday, w njunction, & — || Has all the advantages of the concen === | to-day more confident than ever that {he =——={ trated soluble cocous!mpm“ffl Ih-u'm H‘?I- —— su;:,en El‘ecll?n [llnlnlrd wl‘ll ive Taylor a S| tandbut being mado hers, 1€ le Sresher § == | st 5l T i i = th &=—=1 —therefore stronger and of betterflavor. §=—— Commissioners, Ellis and Pr;or,rg:gsnl:;: ——— And look at the differcnce In price—1-2 1b 30:. Z=——= | to vote to stand by the vote in every g’:z' 50 CUPS 30 Cts. 1 ::;xunr:a! as it appears on the face of the — o == ¢ = DELLICO., S.F. f=—= oy B Jedoby the 2':5:"':4:::1' Breakfast Coco i Smallpox Epidemic Feared. Manufecturers of ra . — SOUTH McALESTER, L T., Nov. %.— ——— =—=—" | On account of the prevalence of small- x in Indlan Territory the Postmaster neral has ordered the mail fumigated | at the following offices: South McAlester, | McAlester, Krebs, Alderson, Vilburton, Cherryvale, Hartshorne, Calvin and Ato. g:i It is I'PQ: tth l)}a colld wfenhe\;lwlll ng on eneral epldemic of smallpox throughout the lndlag Territory. o —_——— 1786—Evans’ Ale—1899 8 years of uuinterrupted success, % Mfi |t | to say on the subject. ister, Mu Ting Fang, when his attention to the matter, regarded It as s is t the most refreshing sug- gestion we e had of late,” remarked Mr. Wu, , can it be serious they proposed ent shall be for- fly dr rning interests in ma b a and ( all not be a party to It cannot :aped attention that China is a so gn nation, and when it comes to writing treaties concerning her interests and territory this sovereign na- tion is quite likely to have considerable I hardly think any of the great self-respecting powers would give countenance to a plan such as is out- lined. It is as though a party of your neighbors met and agreed how they would occupy vour house. One would e the front door, another would select tha side door, others would appropriate certain rooms. And all this without consulting ¥ the owner of the house. Such a course by Individuals would seem strange indeed, and it would amount to the sa thing among nations, Of course, all ngs are possible, and It is difficult to say how far a plan once entered upon may nro- ceed. While the individual may be quite secure In his residence, it is, of cou:se, always within the bounds of possibil'ty that a band of robbers may arrange to enter the house and carry away the be- longings. For that reason it is the part of wisdom for the individual to be on the lookout against such moves. But it is not to be supposed that a natlon stands in any such danger, as the great nations would not countenance such a course, so that the suggestions of a treaty of this character appear to me to be entirely vis- fonary.” At one of the embassies it was pointed out that the United States was hardly likely to become a ,-:\r(y to a treaty defin. ing the spheres of influence of other pow. ers, while at the same time no sphere of American influence was defined, and up to the present time it has been definitely un- derstood that the United States did not seek any sphere of influence, but merely untrammeled entrance to all Chinese ports. As to the other powers, the view prevailed that they would be quite likely to favor such a comprehensive treaty as the one outlined in the London advices, as it carried forward the arrangement be- tween Great Britain and Russia, by which the former secured a sphere of influence in the Yang-Tse Valley and Russia direct- ed her activities to Northeast China. Since returning from abroad the Ger- | man Embassador, Dr. von Holleben, has stated that the German chau was distinctiy that of the “open door,” and Count Cassini, the Russian Embassador, has stated the same policy as to_the Russian port of Talien Wan. The British position favorable to open orts is well known, and since Lord auncefote’s return occasion has been taken to reiterate it. Bevond this, how- licy in Kiao- | ever, thera has been nothing from any of the forelgn representatives concerning the future of China, and without exception the representatives of powers having in- terests in China state positively that ns instructions have been recelved as to | treating with reference to China. This applies aiso to the Japanese Minister and l]‘l’fi French Charge d’Affaires, who, while they have made Inquiries of the State Department as to the basis for current reports, have no Instructions to act re- specting China. MAY RATIFY THE TREATY. Cherokee Council Reconsiders Its Ac- tion in Killing the Bill. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Nov. 2.—After killing the late Cherokee treaty on Fri- day, the Cherokee council took it up agaln Saturday and passed the bill ex- tending the time for ratification by Con- gress and asking that body to make cer- tain changes in the document. It will now go to the Senate, where it failed It is stated on apparent good authority that Chief Buffington will veto any action of the council that will change any part of the treaty. The section providing for the sottlement of the $4,000, claim is the cause of most contention. A nurpber of representatives of capital are hére, In- clud|ni“u-covernor Troutman of To- peka, ns. GOOD FOR COMMERCE. Li Hung Chang’s Appointment Meets With Approval Generally. PEKING, Nov. 26.—LI Hung Chang's appointment as Minister of Commerce, already cabled, 1s regarded as distinctly a step in the right direction and as likely to tend to improve xreallr foreign com- mercial relations with China. Pichon, French Minister to China, has demanded the execution of the offi- cial responsible for the recent murder of two French officers at Montao, to- ether with a small Indemnity, which the 'hinese will probably gladly pay. — Town Nearly Burned Down. BOWLING GREEN, O., Nov. 2.—Near- 1y half of the business portion of Wesron QUAY IS CONFIDENT HE WILL BE SEATED Claims That a Majority of Senators Are Pledged to Support Him. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The Philadelphia , Inquirer, Quay’s organ, clalms that sixty | Senators will vote to seat him. An article wired to that paper and evidently emanat- | ing from Quay’'s manager in Washington, | 1 3 | M. 8. Quay will undoubtedly be seated by the United States Senate. It will only require a majority vote to accomplish this result, but it can be positively stated that over two-thirds of the total membership of the Senate wil be recorded in his favor In other words, out of eighty-six Senators | Colonel Quay will be supported by about | sixty. The names of all the Senators who Wi te to seat the distinguished Penn- | sylvanian are in the possession of Senator | Quay's intimate friends here, but they will not be made public at present for th reason that quite a number of the pled of support have been given In One facter that has materially contribu to the large vote which Colonel Qua will recelve has been the methods emplo: ed by the insurgent leaders in Pennsyl- | vania to accomplish his defeat. | A distingulshed Democratic Senator from the South, who 18 a close student of State politics, said to-night that he had | but recently made up his mind to vote in favor of Quay. The Senator who gave utterance to these sentiments is one of the best known public men in the country and | views are largely representative of ing on both sides of the chamber. In | fact, It is freely predicted by Senator Quay’s friends here that if the Insurgents | carry out their threat of sending a com- mittes to Washington to protest against seating him, they will only succeed in in- !enu!l‘ylng the sentiment for him and solldifying his support. The appearance of such a committee there, they say, will give his champions in the Senate a chance 10 expose the reform pretenses of Martin- Flinn brand of politiclans and will thus the Senator’s cause. 5 The method of procedure by which Colo- nel Quay will be seated has been carefully mapped out. On_the opening day of the session Benator Penrose will secure the floor and present the credentials of his | colleague, signed by Governor Stone. They will promptly be referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elections, of which Senator Chandler of New Hamp- shire is chairman and Senator Hoar of Massachusetts ranking Republican mem- ber. That committee is overwheimingly in favor of Colonel Quay. In fact but one man on the committee, Senator Burrows of Michigan, has thus far declared against the Pennsylvanian. The committee will meet at once and will bring in a favorable report within two days. After the credentials have been favor- ably reported to the Senate, it is not the purpose of Senator Quay’'s friends to con- sume much time in debate. But few speeches will be made In his interest, the principal one. of course, to be delivered by Senator Penrose. Opponents of Quay, it is belleved, will exhaust their oratorical efforts In three or four days, and it is confidently expected that within one week after Congress assembles Senator Quay will be vecupying his usual seat. FLAG FROM THE CERMAN EMPEROR Gift to Soldier Societies in Chicago. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 2%.—Dr. von Holleben, German Embassador to the United States, to-day, In the presence of 2000 Germans, presented a flag sent by the Emperor Wil- llam to the United German soldiers’ so- cletles in Chicago. In delivering the gift Dr. von Holleben said: “I bring you greeting from the German Emperor. He commissioned me to give you the flag that you have so long wished for, with the request that it be passed | from one of your societies to another, to | be kept by each for a year at a ttme. It 15 a slgn Of the gracious favor of the Em. | veror and a token of the friendliness and ove which he bears for you and which vyou have deserved by your services to | your country, for which many of you have fought and bled on the battlefield. Itisa | symbol of German truth and manhood. It | iS the symbol of a German soldier’s honor. | The United States is bound close with Germany by raclal ties and intimate friendship. 1 beg of you to take this flag | a symbol of national unity.” As the flag was unfurled the crowd rose | and cheered for several minutes, while the | band played the German national air. The German Embassador called 'for cheers for the Emperor, which were artily given. The spectators then rose and sang Star Spangled Banner."” Dr. on Holle to discuss po- litical matters, but sald to a reporte: “Germany has the kindllest feelings t ward the United States, and it seems as it every year brings these two great nations closer together.” At the close of the meeting the following telegram was sent to the German Em- peror: CHICAGO, Nov. %6.—To the German Em.- peror, Sandringham, England: German- Americans, assembled for the purpose of accepting and dedicating the flag present. ed by your Majesty, send you thanks and greetings. The flag sent by the Emperor is made of white silk, with the German crest em- {:{nhl!(!rcd in the center in red, white and ack. KAISER A GUEST AT SANDRINGHAM Goes to Church in the Morning and Spends a Quiet Afternoon With the Prince of Wales. LONDON, Nov., 26.—The Sandringham house party to meet Emperor William and the Empress includes the Duke and Duch- ess of York, Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Albert of Schleswig-Holstein, Lord Wolseley, Dr. Mandell Creighton, the | Lord Bishop of London, Lord Acton, Sir Frank Lascelles, British Embassador to Germany, and other distinguished per- sons. Thelr Majesties occupy the rooms known as the Queen This forenoon the Kaiser walked on the lawn, and later the entire party went to Sandringham church, where Dr. Creighton preached. The Empress and the ladies with her drove home, but the Emperor and gentlemen with him walked through the park. His Majesty was respectfully greeted by crowds of people, who had ar. rived from the neighboring towns and vil- lages by motor cars, carriages and bi- cycles. During the afternoon the Kaiser and (he Prince of Wales inspected the Prince's stables, kennels and stud farm. A shoot- ing party has been arranged for to-mor- v. Thelr Majesties are thoroughly en- joying their quiet viste. Elaborate police precautions have heen taken in the neighborhood. All strang are rlosel?‘ watched, It is arranged that the imperlal yacht Hohenzollern is to re- main at Sheerness, with the imperial fam. 1ly on board, until Wednesday morning. We keep all *Yeargood” overcoats in repair free for one year, but they are made well in the first place so as to save us all the repair- ing possible. Prices $12.50 to $2g—all materials from which to select. Our $10.00 Overcoats are a very acceptable lot— and cellence of thamselves and for two reasons: the ex- the overcoats the low price. We made them all our- selves and can vouch for the higher-priced ones. The materials in these coverts, kerseys, meltons, neat, dressy, pleasing. Now’s the time if you this winter. Reefer Top Coats for Boys. We reduced all our reefer top coats for boys—materials, frieze and niggerhead—the ages run from 3 to 8 years—prices were $4, $5 and §6, but are all reduced to making. They fit like $10 overcoats are cheviots, etc. All desirable cloths— intend buying an overcoat ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, LEBENBAUM »& G0 222-224 SUTTER STREET All the requisites for a complete Thanksgiving Dinner are to be found at our store. We quote a few of the latest arrivals : Plum Pudding—American, French and English. Plum Pudding Sauce. Marrons Glace. O'ives Farcies stuffed with An- chovies. Malaga Raisins, extra large. Wiesbaden Prunes. Chestnuts. Glace Fruits. Goosebreasts. Nurnberger Honey Cakes. Smyrna Figs. Bon Bons. Punches—Swedish and German. German and French Wines. Champagne — all the leading brands. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY- -WEDNESDAY Except “Candy Sale," - 0#0€040#04040 ’OOG’QOOONQO'OQOQOQOOO'O'O which is ‘EE for Tuesday only. I§ Store open till 10 P, M. | 8;00000 $0909090909000904804090P0$090904040909090909090CE0L0P0P0P0S0S0S0€0#09080¢09020#04080€090 | Wainuts, new crop 2 lbs 25¢ Every customer limited to 1 /ba &t this special price. Reg 3 for Candy, Tuesday only 25¢ Ib Finest French mixed. Regularly here, 3Gc; elsewhere idc. Olive OH, **Santa Ana" bot 75¢ California’s finest; no other brand enjoys ..u"h & large sale. Minc2 Meat, extra fancy pt 30¢ Home made, In Regular! pL. 4 qt. Baking Powder, New Era None superior. Regularly 0. Sardines, I-2s, boneless _ 25¢ tin $2.75 dos. The large tin French., Regularly 30c and $3 50 domen. Talcum Powder, borated 3 for 25¢ Softens and preserves the skin. Reg- ularly 10c. *“Suvio" Gas Heater 60c Limited quantity; heats room in 10 minutes; can be attached to any gas fixture. Regularly Sa'ad Set, fork and Spoon 25¢ set Boxwood. Regularly e Pudding and Milk Pans 20¢ Terra cotta, Steel En: To close out. 4 quart. Regular! . eeses e o Ozonate Lithia" $2.40 doz qts White Rock ** Leading table water. Before, $3 75 Cabinet Riesling gal 65¢ An elegant white w Reg. 31 00, Cocktails, ** Sunset " bot 85¢ Eastern hatt Gin Cre Man- uth, x. I'L-‘x. N 2 de Menthe, Oolgard's Quart decanter, $1.35 Imported Holland. ““The” after-din- ¥y $1 60 ner liqu Regula n Curacoa, “‘Oolgard's” jug $1.50 Imported Holland, white. Regularly $1 75. We particularly mmend first-class table claret our **Favorita de California doz gfs $3.15 It has no equal at this price. TO OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS We suggest to place thelr orders as early as ible for the holidays to insure pt delivery for & We sh! e within 100 mil Cigars, *‘EI Amor oty West goods. f imported and domestie cigars an clgarettey. ©:040404040404040 $090409040409040904080404000000404090909090{0909040F040 2040909090904 09909090409040009004040909040000900404040408000608000409 0909040804090 40409000 FOR SALE! 240 acres of choice grain land County, five miles east of Arbuckle. is all reclaimed and absolutely protected by independent levi from flood waters. The yield for the past season was over 15 sacks of Wheat per acre. Improvements consist of a fine dwelling with hot and cold water thro three large barns and wells. nd 1s assessed for $51,000. The Improve. d for $12,300. nformation apply to J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager, CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY, Montgomery and California Sts., San Franciseo, VITALIS Pl! NEW in_Coluss The land reoroensreEs yow Lire. 2 06 teato Carn o Kefund the Hours. sAl.l‘ ET CURE €O, 884 Dearborn St., € Boid in San Franciseo aad Oakland by the Owl Drug Co. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: Plg & v & non-| fl“‘ ly_ for mflvfl‘“ Gloot, Sparmatorthamay Whi aral die Geous mem jon-eetringeate T’-u"“"m’.‘&" 'oF sent in In Ei'm’"_‘i‘ L W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNET-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephcne Brown %L Restdence, 831" Callfornia below Powell, 53.85. S.N.WOOD & C0 718 MARKET ST, Out-of-town orders filled—write us for our new lllustrated catalogue No. 2, San Francisco. Weak Men and Women HOULD \'SE DAMIANA BITTERS, THS® great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength 3 ey Cal $L.00 Jt Year