The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1899, Page 2

[&] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY ‘DECEMBER 13, 1899, PROCEEDINGS IN SENATE AND HOUSE AT S, PETTIGREW AND CHANDLER CLASH Philippine Question the Senate. INFORMATION IS ASKED ->-— . DID DEWEY RECOGNIZE ISLAND REPUBLIC? e South Dakota Statesman’s Resolu- tion for a Coeur d’Alene Inves- tigation Is Referred to Committee. n on the Hampshire of the s were in- N . srm of Gov- efnme ' v to the Com- mitice Ve ta offered the 1 M t @ g defore ¥ sUL whether my H ~mx~ m New YAQUIS BATTLE WITH MEXICANS ation reaching 3 effect that on " i Indians and the eral Torres had 0, on the was with the Mexican L troops small bands, but d fighting the us, but not &d not ad- rring their ol behind boulder mar and . having sus’ " Alslodge i from woody | country witho SUCCess on_each s lost a r of men | troops were engag- ing this main body of Indians there were & number of smal s roaming around the mour ns la th ranches | otherwise ;\ ing havoc. Tt 1s ed that the Mexican forces have the stieth Inf. the ans and either oap- ture or BIG BLAZE IN PORTLAND., Building on’Sixth Street, Owned by Dr. Brown, Destroyed. PORTLA. D Dee. 12.—Fire this morn- frame bullding at 122 aused a 10ss estimate $10,000. The firms burned out were the | Elecur laundry officc, Unique Tailoring | Company, Alsett-Herrin Photograph Com- pany, Phillips trunk factory, Coursen omputing Scale Company, Lease bi repair shap, BEeopomy Gas Lunp Coy puny and @& smalk ro;m < T hilding was o vs Dra, S, ©_ "RBrown’ lhr-l v ar by aji wuu ms ____......—— To Cure La Grippe in Two Days ~Taka Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All gists refund the money f it fails to cure. gaga.,ng“uwnbonouh box. 26e. THE | ONE DEMOCRAT HEARD AGAINST FREE COINAGE ‘?Driggs of New York Speaks in Support of FOR | | | | | great. pressure, for 1 Mexican | night, | ! ¥eral attempts to]. the Republican in the House. WASHINGTON, Dee. 12—There is such | time . on -the part | of the members of both sides who desire | to participate in the currency debate in the House that night sessions were or- | dered. to-d: Interest in the debate isd not keen, judged by the attendance in tho | RCBERTS AEADY WITH HIS BRI ” i B Reasons Why He Should '~ Be Seated. ENTITLED TO A LEGAL TRIAL —— PROCEDURE OF THE HOUSE CHALLENGED. ———d Congressman-Elect Declares That if He Were Guilty His Foes Should ') Have Prosecuted Him in the Courts of Utah. o by Financial Bill counted for the prosperity, under . the present administration. Parker of New Jersey in support of the bill. argued that the. pending question should not be a party one. William Alden Smiith. of Michigan spoko bill, Tne steady in advocacy | the past | growth of the tnree and of the circulati a hait years, aBgLe althou the -members them- | ;00" he said, e the lie 10 the .‘uw-. Bpecial Disgatch to The Call. e listening attentively to the | cates of free silver, Our commerce with| },,-.u\ standard countries last ye 4gE! | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12—The Roberts Only ene Democrat thus far has spoken | 8ated §1,600,000,000; “mun am‘e‘rhw‘l;“)llh‘“ | investigating committee resimed its ses- r of the bill-Driggs of New York, [ 358000 - How 1dle 1t would be LAer 13| sion tc-day behind. closed doors: - This, it yunced to- that he bad | J5opardize that commerce by BOINE 10 & | yyg explained, was to permit the ‘commit- ]»]ednmi himself before election to support the gold standard and proposed to re- deem that pledge. He will be jolned by several of bis Brooklyn colleagues and | probably | veral others The features of the the speeches of Grosvenor of Ohlo for the bill and of Cochran of Missouri aud Newlands of Nevada against it. The other speakers were Parker o Lawrence u( Mas: nhu'ieu of Vermont for the bill and Shat- { Colorado and Sims of Tennessee against it In opening Grosvenor said he had hoped the Democrats would meet the is prompted by the pending bill but they were re with the same old stale battlecry of platform Grosvenor produced a s of the committee on the St X “16 to 1" Going back to the declaration of 189, poll of the membe resolutions of Louis convention elming majc tion before Kld but c ntinued xmung Nt wheat, s until described how lowed McKinley's election of conndence. The Democrals pre ed we would have no foreign trade $-ce fre t trade was now larger than at any od in our history. Another preaiction hat there would be a contraction o cy. The currency had increased I three years. Referring to question of anti-trust legislatic : c d any Democrat to point out dition which could be made to the Sherman ented entirely from ded that anti-tru ryan's tness of the \'u-..r) en- bimetallists—that, all other equal, pr will depend | antity of money in eircula- tion; that an increase of the money vol- ume means higher prices and the diminu- jon of the volume means lower prices. hatroth of Colorado, in opposing the argued that the foundation of -the ty In the Harrson administration, ression duripg the Cleveland ad- tion and the prosperity under the fon, lay in_ the sup- During the Harri . the Sh n p four millions a month al of that law at eland_adminis- ey ministrati added the re of the ( in- g t Increase in the TE'L’EP'HUNE WAR N SHCRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1 An extraor- dinary state of affairs has ‘developed here | in telephone circles and the eity govern- | ment has been called upon to throw fits weight toward.th ting of a grievance. ame four years ago the Capital Tele- | phone Compan 2 organizea by home | ‘hphul for the transaction of local busi- Dess. with ultimate branches into neigh- | boring counties. ~ At that time the Sun: cphone Company had a monopoly s field and it exacted all the tribute affic, would bear, charging not only | v rental for its instruments, DUt mhakia® m charge for every local i, - The advent of the Capital Com-| S changed all this and presently the | \spt Company found that it not only tal, byt abandon its viteh churges as well, and at the e ake a Jively scramble’ The busmess. From a couple of hun- 4 pasrons the Capital Company has ur yeags succeeded in securing Lwelve »d subscribers in this city, while its | ch lines have penetrated the sur- ding section in every direction. Nat- urally this condition was galling to the | erstwiiflé monopoly-and-it would appear m.u. the Sunset Company has been resort- ing to extreme ‘medsures 4n order to re- | gain Its prestige and: control. | A cgmnmttee of the Capital sharehold- | ‘basic T | l ers, in such representative citi- o e Paerii Cox, George B. Katzen- | ein, Dillman, A. Hellbron, Frank Ruhstatier, Herman Grau, Joseph Stef- fens, Al and W. E. Gerber, has laid the matter before the City Boara of Trustees, presenting resolu- tions deelaring that the city will not pat- ronize any public utility using the munic pal streets for its lines that enforces dis- | criminating contracts against parties, which contracts prevent rival utilities from entering the premises. of the parties. Trustee Bentley has propoged a resolution throwing out the Sunset instrument from all the city offices and & committee of trustees has been appointéd to inquire in- to the relations of the city and the Sunset ephone Company d'M. J, Dillman, manager of the Cap- | ftal Company, to The Call correspondent | o-night: VA systematic boyeott is being waged | by th unset people against our com- pny.; ‘One large busine: house here, Iuvlnu a branch in San Francisco, had The manager has »d from the San ancisco house in- s to remove the telephone at pain of loss of Sunset trade to Francisco uch. John I. Sabin, ot of the Sunset Company in San | co, has prevailed upon the heads | of f arious big corporations having branches here not to use our telephones. | At their uptown and downtown offices | here Wells, Fargo & Co., have our |n»‘ strument as well as the Sunset tele- | phones, but on each of our telephones s | # notice signed by Felix Tracy, the man- | ager, stating that no employe shall use | the Capltal telephone .except to receive | messages, and that all office telephoning | must be done over the Sunset line. The Postal Telegraph Company has declined to allow us to Install one of our instru- ments_in" its office here, the San Fran- cisco headquarters giving as an_excuse that the Posial is using some of the Sun- | set poles for its wires. he Capital people declare that the Sun- | set 4nmpfln\' has tried to harass 1t by | bringing suits agalnst it which had no | foundation in law aAr‘in fact, and that in | arious ways it Was sought to crush the | enterprise, Public . sentiment ap- to"be with the home company, for is no question that its service is| excellent and that it has been the means of saving the merchants and household- ers from the extortionate demands for- merly made by the old Sunset monopoly. one of our instruments. a debate te-day were | | gress | uniform = of Tllinois, who was a member of | tee to Teceive and discuss reports on'pro- nking and Currency Commission in | cedure, form of subpena, ete. -Meantime 1st Congress, presented a careful ar- | Roberts himself and a gathering:of Mor- t in favor of the blil. mons and gentiles stood outside the com- 1 of Missouri cpposed the bill It | mittee door awaiting admission. Roberts | Was prepared to continue his argument on nted by al question prese pending bii! was whether th the demurrer to the right of the commit- ficient gold in the w upor tee to try him. The gentile.delegation mia the vast and const | was moge numerous, including the white- g volume of credit. He haired Rev. Dr. Iliff § xe..l.( rts interposed rather sensational ob- ms on Saturday, and the others who h 1ve come on from Utah to direct the pro- ceeedings against him. The committee remained in private ses- | slon until noon, when an adjournment was taken until 10 o'clock to-morrow, when the actual hearing of witnesses will beyin. hroeder, to whom dispaiches from ggie for gold all ov that the gold imp iy rtations dur- ation had pro- 1. There was id to do l).c‘ imports for (h of 1 . Il.nl quickened ’ um had produc the prosperity of | Roberts saw Tayler as soon as the com- which the Republicans boasted to-day He | mittee adjourned and submitted his briet. B e | Roherts’ bricf is a lengthy legal argu- of to-day would crumble like a ho ment against the rights of the' commit- cards. | tee. He ur that the constitution gives In the course of his speech, when C protection against trial without the pros siterated Bryan's famous dec cess of law; also against taking property, n concerning the crown of thory such as thé salary of an office, without £ gold, the Republicans jeercd de- | due process of law. Roberts' summary is as follows: e in opposition to the | prom fhe foregoing established doctrines and er the existing pr T= | rights of members of s it follows: 15 waker At ae more than 10 | “Shay “the proposed’ pre ings of this com- r cent above the c level, while the | mittee would be subversive of the rights of the of manufactured goods bad in- { member from Utah, eased 100 per cent. | 1 That he is to be adjudged gullty of crime Driggs of New York was the first Dem- | without due pro of law, ocrat to § n favor of the bill. When 2. At he is to be adjudged disqualified by he arose of the Republi ns left | disabilities created hy enactments of Congre their s over to the Demo- | and applicable to the old Te cratic He sald that the | but not appilcabl convention which nominated him did not | disabilities have been removed (a) by amnesties indc the Chicago platform; nor did it two Presidents; (b) by the enabling act her gold or sér. A% the | Passed by Congress: (c) by the transition of nominee ‘he. was left to follow his own | Utah from the territorial condition to that of convictions, On the 8th of October and | stateh: Gain on the day Precedine the elteion | It (urther appears that the crime alleged Aninounced in the Brooklyn papers that | 86anist the representative from Utah does not . constitute a disqualification for a member of favored the gold stan ve his pledge that he d if elect- . unless the prepared to’ as add to the qualifl istitution of the House and its committes and right bed by the sosed proceedings. by ve the member from right to trial by a diction and by a jury ate and district where alleged to have been committed ¥ and : United States would | anced by placing this country upon ndard of the most highly civilized ries of the world. rrogate to myself," his of his peers within the the crime nption to say to would deprive him of property and rights are Wrc Without due process of law." The member from rat that you would respect | Utah, theretdre. asks the commitise to stop 1ta | Enowing how 1 feel, T shouid | present proceedings and consider the prima | avow my, convictions and keep s 1 made.” 5 announced that he would rémain right of .the representative from Utah to resentatives of the Fifty-sixth Congress. ent Democrat, save only upon xh»f As to the protests by certain sectarian -1 tn coinag ministers from Uts berts holds that Vermont and Lawrence of | | the committee ought ot to consider them supported the bill for the reason that affidavit Tt n's m.ulun a resolution Was | them bear dates as,follows: Thomas adopted directing the Speaker fo appoint | Bandon, February ¥, 189; Ray T. Ran— & commitiee of ten to join the committees | don, February l.i 18%9; Luella P. M#Hes, appointed by the President-and Senate to | l-n~l-runr\‘ 27, 1895; Mrs. Marie E. McDo prepare plans for the- celebration of :th ; all the dates being sev- centennial anniversary of the first Con- | vmx m ulhs prior to the departure of the in Washington. It was then | Representative Agreed that the sessions of the House dur- | FfeProrentative from Utah for the Bast. ing the continuance of the general debate question on the currency bill should begin at 11| More than a year after the charges began to N ios | be m: i nl{;*l h|mul{:;kmr?lb¢; from Utah AR AL a | was in and gbout. Sal e all the time, and Grosv "hf, t r&."‘.f',r."nmx-" e et even monfhe acter the Bandon atadesie mers drawn up by A. T. Schroeder: and, therefore, said_prof ck, a8 a further mark e s ml]uurnnl the courts of Utah, which or the. prosecution of the c past. 1If the protestants evidence they should have t of the member from Utan | eanor charged and come here ord and bring thetr charges, | stion would be debatab - misdemeanor alleged, if p sufficient to bar him from REGULATION 0 RAILWAY RATES WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Senator Cul- lom to-day Introduced In the Senate comprehensive bill for an amendment of | the law creating the Interstate Commerce | Commissic The bill is in most respects er would be House; the and on that subject the member from ah has already expressed his belief and pro- sented arguments. The member from l'tah asks that he be allowed to take the oath of office. INSURGENTS WHO BECOME BOLD BANDITS » | similar to the Cullom bill of - the last Congress, and for the samé purpose, but it has been changed in several minor pa T Ululuh The maln features of the vro- | posed measure are as follows: The commission 1s authorized, after hearing a case, to make an order “direc Continued from First Page. | itable for Americans and to frighten na- ing the carrier to desist from the violation | 11V£s into refraining from giving asslat- found and also to prescribe in such order | ance to the Americans as well as to com- the thing which the carrier is required to{ pel the fnhabitants to support the insur- do or not to do for the future to bring | rection. Frequently they raid and loot itself into conformity with the act, and in | towns. so doing the commission is given power | ‘) : 15 fix maximum rates: 1o fix both & wani. | - The brother of the President of Imus | went outside. the town the other day to | mum and mipimum rate or differential in rates whed nec ¥ to prevent ‘dis- | harvest some ri He was captured by crimination; to determine the division his compatriots, accused of being a spy a J&'h"l ate betw: “Idwm“a:llnz carriers, | and executed. Only a small proportion of and the terms and conditions under Rt which business shall be-exchanged when | ‘h",“‘:“"‘“l“l g have '{"";‘ ’“’;;’""""d necessary to the enforcement of the act; | @0 the problem of -suppressing this guer- to make changes in classification and to | rilla warfare is anything but easy of so- amend the rules and regulations under | lution. me of the American officers | which traffic is moved. think it worse than fighting Indians, ow. T ing ta the difficulties of the country and | the trouble In locating the enemy, who by railroad companies. “The bill makes the order of the com- be sworn in as & member of the Houseé of Rep~ had ample time fo institute | resort when hard pressed to the amigo dodge and hide their guns. Some of the Americans favor the issu- ance of ‘a proclamation declaring all na- tives found with arms to be bandits, pun- llhuhle as criminals, instead of being treated as prisoners of war. Information has been received at head- quarters that 50 Spanish prisoners have been shipped from Vigan to Manila and that 1500 others have ‘been assembled in Vigan, including General Pena. Probably these are Spaniards released by General Young's troops in the Bengull district, where they were concentrated by the in: surgents. e COGHLAN SAYS HE MADE NO PROMISES SEATTLE, Dec. 12.—Captain J. B. Cogh- lan, commander of the United States cruiser Ralelgh during the recent Span- ish engagement, has been singe August last commandant at the Port Orchard naval station, a few miles from sSeattle. When seen to-day by the- Call's cqrré- spondent , he was gt first reluctant, ‘to glve any expression concerning the statement recently ;made at Manila by Colonel, Junm R{: a Spanish officef, and - Setor el, Rosello, a. merchant. They allege that the Spanish surrender at Olingapoa, in Subig Bay, was made upon the express promise of Captaln Coghlan that the Sparlards should not be deliy- ered to the insurgents. Captain Coghlan states that hid official ‘report’ fufnithed the department at Washington tells a dif- ferent, but more correct story. “‘Why,"” said the captain, “it's ridiculous talking®of our having made any conces- slons; there was absolutely no necessity for .any. 1 was ordered to capture the island, and didn't-lose any time in doing it. Soon after we hegan to bombard Olin- gapoa the white flag was raised. I sent | an officer ashore and Immediate and un- Hale's, Dozens of ladles calld yesterday (even in the rain) to consult Mrs. Reynolds on the welfare and comfort of their bables. She is an expert on bab: dressing and in- fants’ wants. She's & graduate nurse fairly bubbling over wits new ideas for little newcomers. Talk with her—she wants to see you. Professor McCune, an expert embrolc- er, gives lessons free to our customers this week. Many beautiful examples of his work on exhibition. Santa Claus’ letter box fooded every (‘!u) And what a funny ba®h of letters We've over ten thousand now! any time till sold Here's _a .list of lively Christmas pricelets! comingearly ? 300 drawing slates, 5x6 In. Who's here's a snap for the litt's tots B eac! ""We have sheep on wheeis, sheep says baa; when it sal that we cut the price to. 19¢ Cut on county lines, puzzle map of California gether and make the State complete; gives an shape and reluuu size of every county. Same of the United States; were fic and 75c; adopted by the ue; a hummfl;: put them to- idea of the schools of San Frun(‘ls‘.o for xu educulonu vi to-day at Hale" -Madenna meda glass; a most appropriate (hflntmns xm J Imifation cut glass puff box, with a beautful German silver top; you would expect to pay & dollar; until the lot is sold it give a” swansdown puff and the box complete, all for...... Photograph albums, 8x10 {nches, prfl((!lf dinted _celluiold tront, will hold 3 pictures; special fot as a leader to-day....f% only after 7 o’clock to-night Not enough for all day, so the selling starts at seven. 80 cut Eun perfumery bottles, vmh u delicate Parisian perfume, put up jongout, parfumeur, Paris, Vera violet extract, a dellcau little combination, on sale after 7 o'clock Wednesday night ...... e complete per and 2 ounces of conditional surrender was made to him. We took, I think, 635 prisoners, more than that number of Remington rifles, a quan- tity of ammunition, pistols, swords and several cannon. ‘I did not go ashore and never saw Colonel .del Rio, Senor Ro- through my glass from the ship. In con- assurance as to their future, neither did I empower my officer to make any stipula- tions and.never heard of him so doing. In consequence there was no violation of | any agreement and I cannot see how any clalm for damages agalnst the United | States could possibly hold.” Captain Coghlan seems to think that the elghteen months' imprisonment of the talkative Spanjards has had the effect of | almost entirely obliterating their recollec- tion of the actual occurrences upon the occaslon In controversy. The captain added: “Instead of salling away on the evening of the 7th and leaving the garrison prac- tically unarmed, and permitting the in- surgents to frequently fire upon the town, we simply mpved about three miles out in | | the bay and anchored. We were always | ' in view of the town, with our searchlight | fled the jnsurgents’ commander that he must not interfere, and my instructions were obeyed. When I was ordered to place the prisoners on board the insurgent boat Filipinas it was done on ¢he morning | of the Stheby my men and in our small boats. No assurances whatever were given | the prisoners as to their care or d.upa.ll- tion. We didn't have to.” Captain Coghlan states that he never | reported that thé German crulser Irene the Raleigh and Concord in Subig Bay, | althaugh some such rumor gained eircula- | tion: He further added that the Raleigh | | was'in @ position to prevent the prisoners | from being molested, and until all had | been taken from the island the Insurgents | | were not permitted to land, ’ORGANIZED REBELLION : CRUSHED IN LUZON/| WASHI 'TON; Dec. 12.—The War De- partment has recelved the following cablegram from General Otis, descriptive of the military situation in Luzon: “MANILA, Dec. 12—~In Bulucan prov- ince” the ‘insurgents have ‘been scattered and dxiven east’to the mountains.. Our casualties in that section In the last few days were ten, The fnsurgent casualt |in killed, wounded and prisoners aggre- | gate 100. Considerable {nsurgent property, | with records, arms and ammunition, has | been captured. Our troops are now In the mountains in pursuit. The insurgents | have been driven from Sublg Bay, and | the marines now occupy a naval station there. Our column moving west from Tar- |lac is now on the west coast of Luzom, where it has been supplied. It encounter- ed little resistance. A column is now moving .west and #outh from Dagupan | |'along the coast. There is no concentratad insurgent force' of importanee in Luzon north of Manila, Southern Luzon will not offer any serious resistance. Troops are perating in that section. Organized | lion no longer exists, and our troop ; s are actively pursuing robber bands. All | important ~and threatened centers of| population in the north have been occu- pled. OT . ADDITIONAL SPANISH PRISONERS SECURED WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.—The War De- | partment has ‘received the following dis- | pateh from Manila: “Two thousand ad- | ditional Spamsh prisoners were secured in Northern Euzon, making’ over 3000 re- leased within a month. Seven hundred are now en route from: Vigan, and transports will be sent for the remainder. OTIS.” i Adaieeit Concepcion Captured. MANTLA, Dec. 13.—Major March, who destroyed -Aguinaldo’s bodyguard and killed Gregorio del Pllar, his chief of staff, has captured General Concepelon. Aguln- aldo is a fugitive in the mountains. mission effective within the time specifie which ordinarily shall be not less than thirty days. -Any carrler mdy within thirty days begin proceedings In the United States Circult Court for a review of the order. Either party may appeal directly to the Supreme Court, and the case is to have precedence in the courts. If the court upholds the order, or if the! order becomes effective otherwise, the carrler must obey it or be subject to a forfeiture of $5000 for each offense and for every day it continues in default. If ad- ditional evidence is found necessary in court, the court must direct the commis- sion to- take it and make a suplemental report. The orders of the commission | now are not effective until It brings suit in the court to enforce them, and the de- |lays Involved frequently extend over a period of years. The bill ulsn further provides that -the commission shall make and establish a classification, The long and short haul clause is made an absolute prohibition except upon leave granted by Large penalties are pro- vided against carriers in case of = de-| parture from the published rate. The | imprisonment feature is eliminated frowm ! the act, and shippers are not liable for offense except false billing or other fr'\unl- ulent practice. A forfeiture is fmp upon carriers for failure to file n.nnu.\” reports before September 3) of each year. The commission is authorized to prescr:be the form of accounts and to inspect the | books of carriers and it may employ special agents or examiners who shall have authority, under the order of the commission, to inspect and examine such accounts. LADY WILSON nxmxuzn. LONDON, Dec. 12 —A special from You- renzo Marques says.a Boer telegram from Mafeking announces that Lady Sarah ‘Wilgon, aunt of the Duke of Matiborough, who was captured by the Boers while act- |ing as a correspondent for the London Dally Mail, has been exchanged for a Boer woman who was a prisoner at Mafe- king. he commission now has no power in any-case to fix rates for future observance (Chas. Ke | Exclusive High-Grade Clothiers In the years 1832 to 1881 England lost 14,000,000 of its lnuan by emigration, %me iost between ahd -&F Southeast THURLOW BLOCK- HUB” flus & Co.) Productions from almost every prominent high-class Wholesale Tailorery. Full-Dress Suits, Dinner and Theater Jackets, Albert Frock Suits, Morning Cutaway Suits, Double-Breasted Sack Suits, Sin- gle-Breasted Sack Suits, properly fashioned Trousers. Our prices are.no higher.than elsewhere, our styles, fabrics-and fit exceedingly hetter. - 132 Kearny Street. Corner Sutter. ! sello or any of the prisoners other than | sequence I could give them no personal | playing upoen it. .We had not then taken | the arms of the Spaniards, and I had noti- | slipped her cable upon the appearance of | 300 of a better quality e compiete Men of war—a regular Oregon‘ an interesting and attractive Tooden toy for any boy; § dosen left, on the tables ofter 7 o'clock Wednesday nigl seessesce . 19¢ et : for the babies Chrlstmas Infants’ cloaks, new Bedford cord, with large cape; a beau- tifully trimmed little garment, with rows of dainty silk ribbon Ind“(ilmp thoroughly lined; a Christmas for the little D;uvin at Hale . Infants’ coats, Bedford cord, siik !rnll<>[‘etl and em- broldered cape, very wide turn-down collar, elaborately em- broidered and trimmed '\llh ribbon and nmp either short or long, sizes § months, 1, 2 and 3 years; a leader at Hale's.. 3575 Infants’ coats, very wide turn-down collar, deep ruffle cape, extra bretelles, fancily trimmed with flbbfln and gimp, long or short, a dainty little u\mlnmdllnn at Hale's . 0 Infants' coats, from $125 to $15 00 eal:h wonderful assort- ments; makes choosing easy. the famous Arnold specialties Over 15,000 people working day and night on Amold's specialities and still orders are behind. Heavy flannelette lounging robes, all bolled ateen wrist linings, boxed seams. beautifully made; comfort in every fold Doment flannel skirts, an exceptionaliy heavy skirt, with a croeheted, shell stitched edge: the best flannel skirt for wint wear we have seen; flounce, yoke and pocket Flannelette dressing sacks Ladles' Doment night robes with feet Note.—The rain trips seriously. weather ! 935-937 Market Sw interferes with Santa’s automobile ! But look out for him when it's pleasant Santa runs this store. OCEAN TRAVEL. hdleflunsuush.pcc leave Brosdway Steamers that my B | San Fra my Kidney Cure- | will cure 90 per cent. W A 5“_,,',",,_‘_,3,' of all forms of kidney to company's steamers At complalat and In Seattle % i many instances the || &, Victoria, Vanoeunge } most serious forms of | attle, Tacoma, Evereft, Ana- Brighpis disease. 1t | cortes and New Whatcom the ease comi- ‘ (Waih.), “h'x m;hlm":; pliéated sefid a fout- | Vs, 1, #nd every Atth day theveafter: ousice: vial of urine. | ance at seatde to ibis s steamers We will analyze ft | for Alnake GO %o C. P and advise you free | Pureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m.. Dec. 15, | B what to do. | 30, Jan_ 4, and every fifth day thereafter | MUNYON. | ° For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu Sruggise, e, & wial Gude to Health | con, Pt Mariond, om0, U e e 4 mrditnl ndvice ¢ree 1505 Arch st Phila -s;':r';(f;m Toa Angeles) and Newport. § a or, Dec. W, 18, 23, 26, 3, Jan. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. pping only at Port Har n Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port eles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 . 24, 38, Jan. 1, and every fourt n Diego, sto o dalena Pay, San Joss del LaPaz, Santa Rosalls 10 a m., Tth of emch r Ensenads. ilrxl Tabo, Mazatian, Altata, and Gusymas (Mex.), month. | For further | folder. The company reserves without previous notice steamers, v"‘;l“u"“fi“‘ ""#'i'm —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) LL, PE! RM\~ & CO. l'»n Agts., aoo1aL rket ot., Ban Fr THE 0, R, & M. GO0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf"at 10 &. m. FARE 57 &ftuoma 8522, ™ Meata™ of California....Salls Dee. 4. 14, 24, Jan. 3 S:fi:nm‘- o 5 Sails Dec. 9, 19, 3, Jan. § Bhort Ling to Walla Walla, Spokane. Butte, | Helena and to all Ilm"lmr::: Northwest ts to o etnte T (Iclf 3 C. WARD, Ocmr‘l Agent. information obtain company’s the right to change salling dates | | DR. MEYERS & CO. have the largest p: tice and best equipped medical lnmmum on the Pacific Coast . Establiahed 11 yente: PRIVATE BOOK and advice frée at office or by mall. All letters confidential 781 Market St., San Franeisco. e arket st GOODALL, "R"E“::““l ::;‘u e S FRENCH.. AMERICAN LINE. SOUTHAMPTON, IS 5o REMEDY, | or ot e e Dreams, Wasting L"’"‘;" e .',":;“_‘:‘,,"__“. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 . m. Paul ion. Cures when all others 1 - RED STAR LINE, New York ani Antwerp. Frem & Every Wednesday, 12 noon. L b 3 Noordiand ... Jan. 1) K 7L Dac. 17| Aragonia e rton .....Jan. $|Friesiand . EMPIRE LINE. St, Michael, Dawson City. information resarding freight and g® AP AT SAVIGATION COMPANY, or y of its agencies. the Nowey. Circular Free. Addres 834 Dearborn St., Chicage Exancisco and Oakland by the Owl Drug Co. ITS& WA Nefund the FAI.I.‘I!'I‘ cl?llN.. Bold in Sen. STOPFED FRER DR, KLINE'S GAEA NERVE RESTORER Yo Pits aher drst For full INTERNATION 3 Montgomery st.. ( TOYO KISEN KAISHA. EAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- | 81-« ‘of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. caliing 8¢ | Kove (Hiogo), ki and Shinghal, and Hongkong with steamers fon No cargo received on board on day Thursday, ?-‘ B A PERMANENT CURE . P8 m{nmoml""" in 'y’,’..,, ,'m | Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, | 421 Market street, corner First W. H. !:RY Oeneral Agent 8. Australiia “-Ilfl fer Homoiw Dec. l‘l‘ ; ne other treatment Sold by all draggista. ~ coMPAGHIE GENERALE nunmlmn DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. E : Balling every Thursday instead o( Eaturday, from November 2, 1899, ai 0 G{\Sg?\%fi:;gg T? R,,g":f Nov. “'FOR 0: 5. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Dee. Havyre, $80 and upward; § per cent mm_cmn o lh-n “Monticelle.” yound 'trip. Second-class to Hayre, $#5; 5 ION -nm Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at Ns Tont reduction on . round.. trip. « GENERAL | & -hp m. (ex Thurs. § AGENCY FOR UNITED STAT! s AND CAN- | 4 ., 32 Bm‘d‘ y (Hudson bulldln ), New | p. 3. IQAZL - & <005 ommmery ave., S-n cisco.