The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1900, Page 10

10 GEORGE w. BEAVER IS . CALLED TO REST L EORGE W. ;fi BEAVER, \\J| vice - presi- dent of the Mutual Insurance dled at the v residence, wior street. was a sufferer heart dis- s He had x mont weeks ago to de- ne rapidly and embers of = re- the t far eceased tions LE B B NN S R RN R R RN R 53 5538508888000 ERE MISSION TRACKS MAY BE REMOVED T0-DAY BY FORCE The Railroad Company Has|! Failed tc Comply With Supervisors’ Order. ime for Filing Written Agreement Abate Nuisance Expired at ht and Summary Ac- n Is Promised. nd other streets a £ the rajlroad the tracks August 1. 190L In t agreement being filed to- £ Public Works was d A GOOD SHOE FOR VACATION. hand and you need a a c uting. We have a - a um price s TAN HIGH CUT LACE | Toe, Leather £ T N LACE SHOE, LATEST TOE— | btk 5y (] THE LATE GEORGE W. BEAVER. . and at the time of his death was ympany and director of Company and g Valley Water Fred H place George L., to-mo: ient will be at Laurel ummary action in rele, residents of the tracKs, ace 10 human life iction, tion may save e in the matter i fied for the ng from the ayor at the last mmittee. when he did not uld do, it is save it con- n catechising before the full e given more s us of being ivi more time, but en the unreasonable nce for the | PRESENTATIONS AT ! THE PLAYHOUSES| P P Romance,” the power- /A\ play made famous by F 2\ uliar artist, Richard presented by nd his company at the Cali- t before a large audience. | a daring attempt in im- Chevrial, a part the has been set by th cter actor of this country. can be no question of the | ndled the part with dis- ious sense of | While Neill's d melodramati make-up not a nnished chara for its evenness 1 the - he 1 conscie: 50 in s, and his s him ¢ sho s his proper off € & his part. In the las Geveloped unexpected WHITE GOODS e S ward as the good Henri de Targy, | FOR -, T JADIES rge Assortment of PIQUE OXFORDS, WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, KID OXFORDS, LA H AT “Heels nes of NEW SUMMER R PRICES. We _al FOOTWE 830-832-834 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. - ' WOULD NOT 8500 5202 } . “This is to cert | have used the NE ANTISEPTIC treat-| ment of Dr. Cottingham I now about six weeks. I WY Lad a severe case of | N, bronchitis and catarrh. 1 confess that 1 am well after use of this new treatment. I would not take $500 for the good it has done me, and, in fact, would not be with- out the treatment. I can \3 cheerfully recommend it #——J to those who may have CATARRH. BRONCHITIS, ASTH- MA and LUNG TROUBLE. 1t is all right JOSEPH HUME, “Berkeley, Cal.” N. B.—Mr Hume is considered the richest | Berkeley, Cal.; also head of the firm of ska salmon canning company. One week's treatment and ‘medi- cine will be given to convince you curative power of this new treatment. y ut call at once or write. DR, COTTINGHAM, ; 204 Sutter St, ™ . Corser 3 3 and Expert on Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs Hours—4-12 & m., 13 and 74 p m. SUMMER WEAR :: | blase vear: | Gre ere satisfactory, n playing with the 3 Neill compan id although desy ribed on the pro | Bramme as “a man of the world,” | would be hard to tell what world h from. Emmett Shackelford was “a man | about 1o from the same world. George Bioomquest and Robert M aj m c Juiia I i premiere danseus sparkling as the real champagne in the banquet scene. 3 settngs were as attractive Neill productions, this being t in the fourth act. “A " will undoubtedly do a | iness. The regular mati- | > given Thursday and Satur- w us . . . ' has had a successful run at the to be followed by a real, old- melodrama, entitled *The | eat Diamond Robber | The excellent bill the Orpheum is | making previous box receipts look like | smail mo! 1t would be difticult to se- lcet a better vaudevilie company Paloma Schramm, the child pianiste and composer, will give two recitals at | the Sherman & Clay Hall on Wednesday | afternoons at 3:15. She and Saturday will be assisted by her younger sister | and only pupil, Karla, ‘and her pro-| grammes will {nclude many novelties. -~ ts may be obtained at Sherman, k Co.'s. The new programme at Fischer's Con- cert House will inciude the prison scene | from aust” and the fourth act of | “Rigolettc with Signor Abramhoff and ! the Lambardi Overa Quartette in the | Clay ncipal roles. August Hinrichs and his improved orchestra ! play new selec- | tions. The best class of people in San | Francisco are seen at Fischer's every | night { The new DbIll at the Chutes this week contains some of the most popular vau- devilie stars. Heading the bill are Frosto | and Warde, sketch artists; De Armq and | Trojan, comedy aerialists, with Herbert | Gilbert Castle, who are new. The hold- overs mre Fairbanks Brothers, club jug- glers: Mabel Le Claire. operafie soprano: | Alice’ Raymond. cornet sololst; Davenport | Sisters, song and dance artists, and new mu\'!ll? pictures. To-night at the Tivoli Opera-house the twenty-fifth performance of the comic opera, “The Wizard of the Nile,” will be siven, and the oecasion will be & gals One on account of the presence of the offi ! cers, and crew of the French cruiser Pro- tet, who will witness the Pe the guests of George Hall, Consul. At the Columbia Theater thiz evening the much looked for and extensively her. alded spectacular production, “The Evil Eye will be seen for the first time in this city. rformance as | the Turkish Fell From Whaif and Was Killed. James McGowan, a sallor recently dis- charged from the hospital ship Missouri, fell from a coal bunker on Howard-street whart No. 2 {epterday, siriking his head alo de and on a barge into the water. was injured an his skull possibi, fractured. He was taken to the Receiving H where he died last night. oupnu.k | sanity | tention ward of the Receiving Hospital | ond to no | improvements in machinery and electric | at once | City her youth, great technical ability THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1900 DEATH CLOSES AN HONORABLE CAREER Frank - G. Edwards, President of the Old-Board of Fire Commissioners, IMPRISONED IN A PADDED CELL MLTHOUGH S James Sharkey Humiliated by His Wife, Who Says He Is Crazy. — He Feels the Disgrace, and Tells of Passes .Qu RANK™ G. EDWARDS, ex-Fire Commissioner and one of the best known citizens of the State, passed F had been ailing for some time and last week was confined to his bed. Owing to his advanced age no hope was given for His Sorrow at Being Arrested his recovery, although everything was on a Trumped-Up r:g;:flt]:xg.make his last hours free from Charge. | _Mr. Bdwards was connected with a large | { number of business enterprises and had a | high reputation for integrity and hon- esty. He came from Oxford, England, | and settled in this State in the early days. He organized the Edwards Publishing Company and at the time of his death was its president. As a member of the | Board of Fire Commissioners he became | famous. He was elected president of that body and for many years worked hard | for ‘the advancement of the local depart- ment. It was due (o his efforts that the Sharkey is sane and refer to his arrest epartment rose to l!s present state of ef- as an outrage. They are anxious to re- ficlency. He was highly thought of by lease him, but are not at liberty to do so | the rank and file of the organization. be- Because he chastised his 13- for refusing to obey him James Sharkey, a hard-working man, was arrested Satur- day on a warrant charging him with in- After being formally charged at the City Prison he was removed to the de- and locked up in a padded cell. taches of the hospital say that 4 > cause of his dev o its interests, until he amined by the Commission- | “4£Pe of his devotion to its interests. =~ ers of Lunacs Ing his seventy-ninth birthday. He leaves The was She int on which Sharkey sworn to by his oath that he was y and not a fit subject to be at comp | a wife and son, Mrs. Jane Ellen Edwards and F. Earnest Edwards. Funeral ser- vices will be held to-morrow at 11 a. m. | at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Bart lett street, near Twenty-fourth. The inter- | ment will’be at\ Masonic Cemetery. arrested wa I have been locked Sharkey, when seen y away at his residence, 1326 Guerrero | street, yesterday after a short illness. He | ietly Away. e e e e e ] Al g B B B e S e e e Y R e S R SO LATE FRANK G. EDWARDS. ! " ® : ! $ . s sane as any person, and should have been issued for fneanity is beyond my | before venturing farther north and pros- It is true that I did chas- | Pects will be made there. Included in the | Party is an expert assayer and surveyor. New Steamer Kyichak. The Al Packers’ Association’s new steamer, Kyichak, arrived from Portland for my arrest comprehension tise my boy, but I did it for his own good. Friday evening I sent him on an errand | d as he did not return until after mid- night I questioned him as to where he had | been. He gave me to understand that it | Was ‘none of my business and I slapped’| BetUriay RIght ain was docked et Fre- him with my open hand once or twice in | mont-street wharf. She was a long time the face. e next day, to my surprise, a gettlng here from the Columbia River, aving to come down under one boiler. When completed and ready for her trial trip it was found that one of the boilers would not sustain the Government pres- sure. As the repairs could be made much quicker in San Francisco than in Port- land, the vessel was brought down under police officer visited the place where I have been employed and, after reading the warrant charging me with insani placed me under arrest. I would not have cared if my wife had had me arrested for battery—but to think that she would s 0 a warra chargt e with in- S R one boiler. In the meantime the Alaska “'Sharkey spoke rationally when telling | Packers’ Association required a vessel to | do towing between the canneries, and as tgm Kyichak could not be got rr:‘ad.v lg I suppose she wants to get rid of me,” | lime the steamer Rival was chartere he continued. “notwithstanding that | and sailed for Bristol Bay yesterday. As ve always made her a good living since | 500n as the Kyichak can y have always made her a go. g since | s00n as t i be Eut el kiic his story, but seemed grieved that his wife should swear that he was crazy. we were married. I am willing to quit, sail’ for the and as soon as I am discharged by the | With & full cargo of salmon. Commissioners of Lunacy I intend to pack | Water Front Notes. my grip and leave her to herself Sharkey will be released this morning on the recommendation of the doctors of the Receiving Hospital, as they are con- vinced that he is sane. The mail steamer Alameda is still held in quarantine, but her cabin passengers were released yesterday and landed at the Oceanic dock. The fumigation of the vessel is now almost completed, and the chances are that she will dock to-day. Charles Nelson’s new steamer, Santa Ana, had her bullder’s trial trip yesterday and proved herself to be a fast boat. She will probably have an official trip to-da after which she will sail for Nome v Seattle. Alex Farquhar, one of the crew of the British ship Sierra Pedrosa, was treated at the Harbor Hospital vesterday for a lacerated wound of the scalp. As there appeared to be a possible fracture of the skull, Dr. Starr held him for observa- tion. ' Farquhar got imto a squabble over the Boer-British war and the Boer sym- gflthlz“r hit the Englishman over the ead with a club. The British phrosyne arrived ay after a smart passage of 121 s caught in a severe storm when a few weeks out and lost elghteen salls. Otherwise she is all right. | MEXICANS CELEBRATE A MILITARY VICTORY Residents of This City Honor the Buccess of Their Arms Against French Invaders. The Mexican residents of this city held a celebration Saturday evening in honor | of the victory achieved by the Mexican | army over the French invaders on May 5. | 1862. The celebration was under the aus- | pices of the Zaragosa Club, which takes | its name from the distinguished leader of the Mexican army. The evening was de- voted to singing, speechmaking and danc- ing. The following programme was ren- Fast Service in Prospect for the Sausalito Ferry. A New Steamer to Be Built and the Old San Rafael to Be Placed in First-Class Con- dition. —ike In 1901 the Sausalito ferry people ex- pect to have the finest ferry service on the Pacific Coast. At the present time the Sausalito and San Rafael do all the | work, but neither of them 1{s up to the | derea: requirements of the trade in regard to ““Na Mexican Hymn,”" Professor Mo- speed. In the case of the San Rafael the | ira’s orchestra; speech in Spanish, Hon smbone duet, A. Dinslaye and A. ch in English, Hon. John Curtis; tions, ‘‘Cardenas de Oro,”” Senorita ate. with piano accompaniment by jica; operatic selections, or F. Jimenez:; overture atle gelection *“Non e Ver, Mojica; ‘‘Zaragosa Hymn, mpbell; accommodations are away behind the times, while the boilers that were put into the vessel when she was bullt in 1877 are still doir rvice. The Sausalito is a well-equipped steamer, but she is not fast enough Taking these the North Paci cided to bu grand chorus of male and female voices, untler direc- tion of Senorita A. Mojica. facts into consideration, | fic Coast ()pnple have de- | sel t willgpe sec- | service¥on the Everybody uses stationery, either fancy or commercial. Many people use bot Ours Is the bést place ts get either, We make a specialty of engraving visiting cards, wedding invitations and announc: | ments in our Stationery department. Sa born, Vaii & Co., 741 Market street. . —_—————————— e fitted with new boilers, }:;m?:‘sl adre“ul. lb:!“t:kenul\:{ ané"fxec‘ilr‘fofifi | Metropolitan Temple to protest against substituted, the cabins are to be remodel- | the invasion of Japanese. The meeting ed and the lower deck put into first-class | will be under the auspices of the labor or- order. The new steamer will probably be | ganizations of this city. Speeches will be called Tamalpais after the old steamer | delivered by Mayor Piela.n. Hon. Charles which did ork for the North Pa- | I Patton, Civil Service Commissioner P. cifie € t and which is now being torn | McCarthy, Cleveland L. Dam. Profes to pleces in Oakland Creek. | sor E. A. Ross of Stanford Universit Elk No. 1 Sails. | Walter McArthur, Colonel T. V. Eddy a The Elk No. 1 got away for the gold | HoM J- J. Dwyer. fields yesterd . and of all the !kmnge, craft that ever left San Francisco on a | prospecting cruise she is the strangest. | value for the money by buying Alexander ) y she was a small a Humboldt clear Havana cigars. Each b e LB i T i e T T R take were built up aft until she looks like a | any others. yacht with a top-heavy stern. R o s BT g Harbor View Picnics. The Elk No. 1 took away about six-[ e i Do Bav gm Were three| e Trades Unfon held its annual picnic at German Gardens, Harbor View, yes- Women. Captain Dunham has charge of | the outfit. Among the passengers were: | Mike Smith, the weil-known politician; | terday. Dancing in the pavilion and sing- Sam_Horton, the s{)orllng man; ex-Sena- | ing by German societies were the features tor John E. Hamill, Tim Sullivan, Leslie | of the day. Bareslin of Napa, G. L. Weilberg,.Cap- tain McFarlane of Napa and J. Gilmore and wife. | yesterday, and. like the Trades The vessel will touch at Halls Island | kept up festivifies until midnight. All the latest il lighting w form part of her equip- ment The plans and specifications of the Union Iron Works for the new boal‘ will probably be adopted this week and then the work of construction will begin | e You obtain unquestionably the best The Knights’ and Ladies’ Golden Banner Union, YSAYE'S WONDERFUL : PUPIL TO PLAY HERE ADA, America’s youngest girl vio- ist, who for four years was the favorite pupil of Ysaye in Brussels, spending a few days In San rancisco on her way back to Europe. When she played as a soloist with the Paur Symphony Orchestra in New York .'—o-‘-o-o—o-o—o-o—*o—_fomg 7. ® . and emotioral qualities fascinated every hearer and the newspapers gave her most flattering notices, the Sun adding that “her performance was received with vo- ciferous approval that would have terri- fied most girls just in their teens.” Bada Is 14 years of age and began the study of the violin when &he was § years old. She is a native of Toledo, Ohio, and a most remarkable future is predicted for her. At the request of many prominent San Franciscans, she will give a concert at the Californig Theater next Tuesday aft- ernoon at 3:15 o'clock, when she will be assisted by Miss Maude Fay, the well- known soprano and Ada Clement, the talented accompanist. Among the ladies and gentlemen who have requested the concert are Mrs. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Walter E. Dean, Mrs. Adam Grant, Mrs. Timothy Hop- ins, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. W. E. cKinstry, Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall, Mountford Wilson, Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Wiliam Kohl, Mrs. muhu. Se%ton Society had an outing at Harbor View | OIL OUTRUT 0F STATE DOUBLED N FOUR VEARS Era of Cheap Fuel That Will Promote Manufactures Is at Hand. | First “Gusher” Reported to Have | Been Struck in Kern River Dis- f trict Is Yielding Large Returns. PR | TRe output ‘of ofl In California has in- creased from 1,245,123 barrels in 1895 l')' ‘2:. barrels in 1893. The prospect is | that the output for the present year will | te much larger than that of 1899. Califor- nia now ranks fourta among the States in the Union in petroleum production. In- | dications of petroleum are found in all the counties of the State from San Diego to | Siskiyou. Actual production has been confined to Los Angeles, Fresno, Ventura, | Santa Barbara, Orange, Kern and Santa | | Clara counties. : One significant feature of the oil dis- | | coveries in the State is that they will | | put California on an’ equality with other | States in the Union as far as the fuel | | auestion goes. The estimate has been | made that three and cne-half barrels o!" California petroleum are equal to one ton [r)i coal. Experiments were made on the ferry-boat Solano some years ago to test | the relative cost of coal and petroleum as | ‘fuvl. It was found that the cost per mi | of coal for fuel was 52 cents and the c {gcr mile for oil was only 45 cents. TI | Santa Fe Railroad Company tried coal and oil comparatively locomotives, and | the conclusion was reached that a train | | of cars could be run 1239 miles farther | on one ton of oil than upon one ton of coal. This is illustrative of the claimsthat | the State has found an abundance of fuel | within its own borders | There are now four oil refineries in Los | Angeles, the united capacity of which is | about 1000 barrels ver day. The Times makes this sanguine statement: “The oil development now under way in California | | is really of greater importance to the State than was the gold development of fifty years ago, because, in addition to the direct wealth that is to be extracted from | the ground. the production of petroleum, | by furnishing a cheap and convenient | | fuel, will give an immense impetus o the | | manufacturing industry in California, just | |at a time when ‘vast markets for our | products are being cpened up in the Orient.” Tanks will be built at Bakersfield for the storage of the large quantities of of] that are expected to follow the work of | ol development in Kern County. | Beveral wells will be sunk in the floor of Tulare Lake in search of petroleum. he first flowing well has, according to the Bakersfield Californian, been struck in the Kern River district. This is now gushing” at the rate of twenty-five to thirty barrels per day. Oil has been discovered oozing out of the ground in Government land on the line between Los Angeles and = Ventura | County, and locations have been made, — —_— March to Freedom. An interesting address was deliver: last night at Turk-street Temple bye Ed B. Benham on the subject, “The March to Freedom.” The lecture was under the auspices of the Socialist Democratic party of America and attracted a large aua. | r. Benham said that t! B | freedom would be an nssureger':&u‘;'n{?f when the competition in the distributioy | IM goods after their manufacture would cease and when we could escape from that | subservience to which a large number of People in society are subjected. ———— Feast of St. Joseph Celebrated. The feast of the Patronage of $t. Joseph | Was celebrated in all the Cathotic churches of the diocese yesterday. Solemn high Tasses were held and panegyrics on the life of the sain: were delivered. His vire tues and acts of plety were dwelt on and prayers were offered in his name. At St. Anthony’s Church the members of St. Jo- seph’s Men's Benevolent Society, St. Ra- phael’s and the 9 e o | Closing out sale of $25,000 worth of fine shoes. Monarch Shoe 2 &l Co., 1384 Market, ¢ ——————— Native Sons’ Picnic. The members of Alcatraz and Rincon parlors, N. 8. G. W., gave a very enjoy- able picnic yesterday at Sunset Park. The happy pleasure-seekers were conveyed to the grounds on a special train, arriving at the park shortly before noon. After | luncheon under the trees_dancing, games | and foot races were participated in by the merry throng. The return to the city wxuu m|ndci goon ar}tuer éro'clnck. the merry excursionists reaching home in t after a pleasant day's owting. | 5000 tme —— $3 50 men’s vici kid shoes for $2 50 at the Beehive Shoe Company, 717 Market st, * —_———— Rév. B. Fay Mills Lectured. Rev. B. Fay Mills delivered another of his able lectures last night before a large congregation in Metropolitan Temple. His subject was “The Opportunity of the Or- thodox.”" The lecture was under the aus. pices of the Sunday Lecture Association, of which Hon. James G. Ma, dent. Excellent i Organist A. O Bekman an Hughes, the well-known violinist. ————— Tripper's Ofl Orugeists, e Aask. Richardn & o s LEL: —_——— A “Ki Yippi Ki Yi.” A reunion of the class of '98 of the Uni- versity of California will be held at Hearst | | § | | ! here ADVERTISEMENTS. SCOTGH TENNIS FLANNELS! A Magnificent Line of the above Goods Just Received. These flannels are full 30 inches wide, and are in Small, Medium and Large Stripes, Plaids, Plains and Small and Medium Checks. The colors are Blues, Greys, Tans, Pinks, Heliotropes, Cyrano and Black and Whites. We will continue to sell these goods at the old price, 85c per vard, and ask our patrons residing outside the city to write for sam- ples at once while the assortment is complete. BLANKETS! We will also have on sale this week 15 Bales of COLORED BLANKETS in Browns and Scarlets; Greus, weights six, seven, elght, nine and ten pounds. Prices very low. * BOWEN & CO’'S SPECIAL SAVING SALS For Cape Nome — good wholesome foods in con- densed form—big variety ~ Refrigerators Tile refrigerators made outside and inside of white tile polished—nickel trimmed—lined with mineral wool the best non-conductor known—sanitary— ornamental—permanent Received New maple sugar—new maple syrup fancy sugar wafers-athena and ramona banquet graham wafers SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Claret—zinfandet 5C Same quality as we always sell at soc gallon Cocoanut—schepp reg’ly 30c Ib—desiccated for pie—pudding—cake—macaroons Shrimps—Bitoxi 2 cans 25C reg’ly 15¢ can—sufficiently cooked for salad—a ready lunch Castile soap—French reg’ly 3oc—large bars pure white—lathers quickly Moth balls—regly 1oc 1b For carpets—furniture—clothes Listerine—Zambert Sardines—Ispa—Beziere reg'ly 12}c can—imported—fancy O‘\ésters—Our Choice 15C 25C astern—extra select—natural flavor 1and 2 Ib tins Brandy—Califomia reg’ly $1 bottle $4 gallon Pure—a gentle stimulant Cheese—Eastem—reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20¢ Martin’s—Herkimer Co N Y full cream Mackerel reg'ly $3—Norway Extra mess—tender white fish Olives—Doity Varden reg’ly 35c—Seville Packing Co Large and small olives in same bottle Cherries in Maraschino 6oc ) large bottle—: i ;ltagw% {rfix!';%;ils-kmo:zm:fhes Peas—Wisconsin 3 cans 35C The quality at this price should sell lots of them—reg’ly 15c can Bloaters—erimsby - e} lzrcdom—dellaml cured sni‘; herring—hrge.fal‘t,'lsh Gin—Booth’s old tom goc reg’ly $1 bottle—there is nothing better Wash basig—reg'ly 30c 25C White enamel—12 inches rim to rim 223c 25¢ 5C 65¢C 10C 3 bottles $2 gallon 3 12 Ib kit $2 50 25¢ 35¢ 3 Hall, Berkeley, on Thursday evening next. 2 Fonir, Gamce Dr Enalan. Evilty N Liio. SADA, GIRL VIOLINIST, E0 n",’,f,';‘."’.‘.‘{;“",fi};," ‘,"Y}..’.“’;g It sec- | Palls—l, ndurated fibre 30C thal, Henry Heyman, Ignatz Steinhart L. casion, and all kinds of excitement i5| Te&ly 4oc—durable and others. 04046404064 0646+0-0@ promised can’t possibly leak A Salt box—porcelain & reg’ly soc—it will keep salt - clean and dry Tooth wash—Pinaud 40 30¢ reg’ly 35¢ bottle French liquid dentifrice Glycerine lotion—0aktey 30¢ reg’ly 35c—soothing to skin irritations Full of good things—our big illuse trated catalogue =l 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Franct 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Tweifth Oait FIRST DIRECT IMPORTATION —FROM— AND PERSIA =1 Rugs WILL BE ON Exintion WEDNESDAY, Yar 5t AT ANTIQUR | Cor. Geary and Stockton Sts Opposite City of Paris To be sold out at ...AUCTION COMMENCING THURSDAY - - - MAY 10th, at 1l a. m. and 2 p. m, DAILY. .- This large collection sent to M. B Mihran from Persia Jirect, having arrived late in the season, has been put in my hands to be sold out without reserve or limit to the highest bidder. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. PIAND FREE! A Heine Plano free in your own home. 14 you try it you will have no other. The Heing Planc is the only high-grade standard fnetry ment manufactured especially for the western coast climate. It is indorsed by and used hy such prominent musicians as Mrs. Carmichael. Carr, Miss A. Weigle, Miss A. Bacon, Madame J. Rosewald, Mr. Fr. Zach, ‘Gustave Heinrine nd many others as well known. We alse sell second-hand plancs at lowest terms and Steinway: -from $100 to 8250 Chickerings from " ®7TB to Somers “from S123 to K200 Knabes from $150 to Yose & Sons......... from to 8150 b T BOAOm 875 o $165 nstaliments 8. 3. 5, 3, 7. Renta &2 up; T ¥ 0 H-v-uhn-rhg&.,m[.;,sg, e S s e R S 4 bt aind BAJA. CAL!FORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREA’ jira EAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- The most wondertul i B st 100 neys and Bladder. Sells on its o e