The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1900. TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN Great Poles Piled on Track at Crossing of Creek. First Train Along Would Have Been Dashed to Destruction Thirty Feet Below—Obstruc- tion Discovered in Time. DASTARDLY attempt to wreck a ger train on the western di- Southern Pacific was v hour yesterday been successful n appalling loss he attemp! and S8an Lorenzo, a long, t spans the » of ful y feet. s bridge three great ng 100 pounds, had been the rallroad track some A Saturday been discos n from Oak- € the un- engers and trainmen would almost certain death withoLt a second’s ght is an ideai one for a wreck. s so dark at all times that bhservant engineer would har the threateneing obstruc- Lorenzo Creek be- | ON BRIDGE San Lorenzo | tions pt; up at its entrance, even in lhe‘ bright light of day. 1 The Standard Electric Company, which is bringing light and power from the Blue | kes to Oakland, is stringing its wires of the Southern S 'he com- | pany the track for the entire distance, preparatory | 110 s hem in place he poles are | the hat are used for electrical wiring in order to carry the heavy cables | at will be used for conducting the elec- | each one welghing about ds. | It was these poles that had been piled | across the raliroad tracks at the approach | Fortunately the attempt at | covered at daybreak, begun to niove, and it | e San Lorenzo station. of hard work to he track, but this was finally done, hed with the aid of a team of | eriff’s office and_the special de- | the Southern Pacific Company | ed, but there is no clew to guide some very indefinite descrip- | 4 us “5!" amps seen loitering in the neigh- MILLERS FALL BEFORE DUDES 1 BOTH GAMES Stockton's Twirlers Are Easy Marks for Oakland Stick Swingers. Park Interesting in Spots—A New Umpire and an Un- timely Protest. R A Oakland 8, Stockton 8. k" T doesn’t_like the s After Saturday few w sibllant & wrong stickmen he clung to discretion, ew umplre, J. Fernald was real brave on for he played umpire e morning game. But there who think Donohue is not wiser rer than Donovan. Francks swat- to Lockhead, who threw over to the crowd The ball was put into play and Francks Hutchinson protested the inks Donohue is a bad man t allow the runner to n the plate. re three. aplece away in back in the lumps and nishing touches on n and Francks took cons a_hit by Moskiman sacks. Dunleavy settled the crowded the nk hit to right for two bags, scor- runners. That was all the this inning, but it Was ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies’ Oxfords ana Children’s Shoes ONE WEEK ONLY. NE RUSSET OXFORDS, hend-turned soles. LXV. PRICE - B OXFORDS, new t i-turned soles. Regular oot $3.00 prie BPECIAL SALE PRICE ..$1L.95 TTON SHOES, cloth 3 E . :': 00 % ... .95 UTTON SHOES (Laird, Schoo %), Kid and cloth tops. Re; PRICE doex 1 HILDREN'S OXFORDS, k and tan goods; sizes § to FINE SHOES, 830-832-834 Market Street, | SAN FRA NCISCO. CAL. 2000 T CATARR = | | per cent cured. H, DEAFNESS, Hoises in Ears, ' Throat and Lung Diseases ' Pesitively Gured by New Method, | H.J. McCOY of Y. M. C. A., corner Mason 2ni & E E i: streets, city. says: “| wish toexpress my 3izh apprecia‘in ot the benefit receivel Irom your treatment. 1 had trouble with mv hea!and throat tor years and the relief afforded by your method is very satisfactory.”’ Cun JOSEPH HUME of BERKELEY_‘T\;;R Tl by pltcher-Devereaux. Doubie CAL. savs : **1 would not take $500for | Py "4, Evean, Havlon: Schwaris, Reily, the goo! it has done me. |can cheer- fully recommend it to those who mavi At Glen Park. have CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA or LUNG trouble. I:is ai rioht.” FRE! Honest trial of one week's treatment and medicine given to show the superior merit of the New Treatment. Call at once or write. DR. COTTINGHAM 204 Sutter St., NW. Cor. HOURS—f-1la m, 1-3end 78 p. m. | enough. The protest will be withdrawr, | | for something happened in the seventh that t the Dudes in good humor d now admit that Dc ue's work a th u fre was of good quality. EIOCATON. | AB. R DBH. SB. PO Muller. c. ¢ B e et B: ES ria i iy Pace, ¢ . 5 '3 gy Lockhead, s, s 0 0 e Morrow, T. ¢ 3-89 94 Courtney, 1b 4 R McCarthy, 1 B8 A e ore, 3 81 3wk Harper, AW eeg Saree | Totais o S T OAKLAN AB. R. BH. SB AE® Schmeer, s e g c S B T S YN D e 91 BB Foe Rl 1 S50 39 oA ng - S e (i w0+ 5.9 0@ s i o F 1 98 ik Svess ‘ % 5| S AND HITS B | Stockton 003 Base hits 2 511 | Oakiand b Base hits b1 | _Runs responsib: Stefrant 1 Two-base Rite Harper First base kland 2 First b . Oakland | i Oakland s g > - MORNING GAME. Stockton 5, Oakland 12. Salisbury was an easy mark for the Dudes on the Oakland grounds yesterday morning. Twelve times he was scattered | over the fleld and as many times the | Dudes pushed men over the rubber. Be- | ville was found eight times, but only five | of the Stockton men crossed the rubber. Oakland runs and hits came in thick bunches. In the first inning the Dudes | untwisted Salisbury for a stack, scoring | three men on a ¢ le of hits and some choice errors. The fifth inning was murky baseball for the Stockton aggregation and a fireworks display for Ewing’ Brummels. our hits and three run | | made Harper's sacred nine look like half of_thirty Jack Donova ain for ill-deeds who was bristling with as a novitiate umpire, e calling and he called well enough | this time to satisfy the crowd | | The score: H. SB. PO. A. E 4 o 1 3 2 2 1 8 2 1 2< 1y B2 D 1.9 1385 1 o 2 0 o 19 e -atald e nan, 0 1 5 1 [3 Beville, p.. 0.8 HEB 0 Totals ........ 2 3@ ou —;J BH. SB. PO. A. E. Muller, c. f. 210 1 84e e Babbitt, 2b R et Pace, ¢ 2 2 o 5 4 0‘ 173" 9 813 s 69 B i a 9 1. 9 n a8 0 o 0 2 0 [ > 08 a8 o 1 0 o 1 1] Totae M %55 ium —ai RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | | Stockton .. 10000220 Base hits 20101220 31004031 | DR 21103023 | SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Beville 2, Sallsbury 2. | Lockhead, Pace, | Two-base hits—Hutchinson, Hi First base on errors—Oak- | First base on called balls— | ckton 4. Left on bases—Oaklana | Struck out—By B Oakland 5. . Stockton Salisbury 1. Hit by pitcher. ball—Pace. Time of g 5. Umpire—J Donovan. Official scorer—H, S. McFarlin, Sacramento Defeats Frisco. SACRAMENTO, May by superiof batting from Francisco. The bombardment was fast and furfous. Fitzpatrick was | knocked out of the box in the fifth in- 13.—Sacramento took to-day’'s game Schwartz, Krug 2. First on errors—San Fran. | clsco 2. First on balls—Fitzpatrick 3, | Hughes 4 Left on ba o e Francisco 1. | ning, and Krug finished the game with credit. Score: SACRAMENTO. | R. BH. SB. PO. A. | McLaughiin, 1. ¢ T8y Wid | Deverenr . pa g2 2 2 o 3 6 1 ERE B0 R Y £ 8 0% T oigiigd 9 - 3i0g 4 rq el 050 8k e nd B e ar e | 1 L L 4 1 o i Totals . e0.38 1 15 —.’: E E SAN FRANCISCO, : R BH. SB. PO. A. i e e | e L gl BN s 02 2 % 2 1 4 o o o om0 o o 0 2 2 o 0. 8-1°3 190 2 ) { 3 2 u-u g ! RUNS AN Y INNINGS. Bacramento 040102 | | _Base hits 150202 | | 8an Francisc 201000 | Base hits .. 311102 : SUMMARY. | _Rus responsible for—Hughes 5, Fitzpatrick §, | | Krug 3, hwartz. 'Three-base hit | —Hughes. Two-base hits—Devereaux, Eagan, | i ses—Sacramento 8, Struck. out—Hughes 3, Fiizpat: The attendance at Glen Park was very large yesterday afternoon, and those who went there enjoyed 1 - gramme. " Professor Romaine made "his ring bicycle ride and there was a cake- walk contest, participated in by than twelve couples. more —_—— Dr. W. H. Mays resumed pract! | Butter, cor.. Larkin; res., Hotdl Granadas D R SRCRR SROR SRR JECR SCRR SO | Ieracl from | 4,000,000 s1 | congregations. | bute to the man in whose honor the con- | morning he awakened his wife and told | the relatives of the deceased. | Spellman was found dead in bed in the | and was well known in this city. AFRO-AMERICANS OBSERVE JOHN BROWN’S BIRTHDAY Colored Citizens of San Francisco Cele- brate the Oceasion at Zion $ ® : § * + ® : & @ + ¢ : k3 t * ¢ S 2 G 4% ® * & . L 2 . Y . Ps * . HE celebration of the one hun- dredth anniversary of the birthday of John Brown, who sacrificed nis life for the cause of freedom for laves, was held yesterday at the A. t he negro race of the country was hcnored by prominent clergymen in the colored churches, and also by white pation of EN ers, who had been invited to par- ticipate in the exercises. In the mnn\h\§ at 11 o'clock special mu-~ sic wes provided by an augmented choir, and the sermon was delivered by the pas- tor of the church, Rev. T. Brown, whose subject was, “John_ Brown, the Colored | and How to Prove Our- Moses liberated the children of their 430 years of bondage in ilie land of Egypt and Canaan,” said Dr. | Frown, “so John Brown was the Moses of the negroes in freeing them from their 256 years of slavery. John Brown brought about their freedom with_the as- sistance of Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Thillips, Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sum- ner, t Beechers and Abraham Lincoln. Prown was true to his convictions that s never intended that slavery should p framers of the Declaration pendence, which is the foundation republic.. He gave his life to free ves, and it is incumbent upon us to show our great appreciation of his sacrifice by helping to build up the re- | i ricture of the colored race and to_the world that we are fully cnizant of the great benefits resulting from his acts—benefits that apply not only to us, but the people of this entire nation.” ! of this In the afternoon union services were | also held at~the Zion church by the Third Baptist and Bethel A. M. E. An interesting feature was the remarks of David Ruggles, a re, who is now % years of age. He corted to the chancel by two members of the congregation, and in a clear voice told of his experiences In the times when a negro was regarded as a chattel and fit only to serve a master. He blessed all those who had been in- strumental in freeing himself and oth- ers of his race, and pald a glowing tri- ations had gathered. E dfresces were also deilvered by Rev. 357 Kaoge, D.D.. pastor of the Third O O SCER S S o Aged David Ruggles Tells of Slavery Days. Chureh. e e e . ® D R S B SR A S S S S Y Baptist Church; Rev. W. W. Grimes, | A.B., pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. and ' Rev. A. J. Woodward, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church of Oakland. Hymns were sung by the choir, consisting of Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Mrs. L ia Parker, Ida_ White, Mr: Lundy, Mi rtie Derricks, Mrs. Anna Clayton, Miss May Butler, Charles Ringold, J. L. Derricks and J. L. Clayton. The choir also officiated at the morning and evening exercises. In the evening the cholr “old Hundred,” “America” and “The Red, White and Blue,” after which the open- ing address was delivered by George W. Dennis Jr. The address of the evening was delivered by muel M. Shortridge, who eloquently reviewed the work of John Brown in the cause of freedom. Mr. Shur‘(l"d%f. John d 1nnklnr at a picture of Brown draped with an American iid that under that banner all men e free; that this was not so when John Brown was born 100 years ago. He then r the growth and development of v and described the conflicts that between the slave and the (r*a 1620 he said, In planted—the tree of ‘liberty at Plymouth ‘“two trees were Rock and the tree of slavery at James- town, Va. They grew and flourished, and not until by the providence of God such men as Brown rose was the tree of slav- ery destre 4 Mr. Shortridge deseribed' the life and work of John Brown, which closedat Har- pers Ferry, and his execution on the scaf- fold December 2, 1859. Then he quoted: But whether on the scaffold high Or in the battle's van The fittest place where man can die Is where he dies for man. “‘Men say he failed,” continued the ora- tor. ‘‘He did not fail. Robert Emmet did not fail when he died on the scaffold. Al- gernon Sydney did not fail when he met a like fate. Joseph Warren did not fail when he shed his blood on Bunker Hill. John Brown died—died for man. His body made scacred the earth, but his soul goes marching on. “'Free negroes fought at Bunker Hill. They did not know that they were break- ing the chains of one race to,transform them into fetters for their own. Freedom in all ages and in all countries has been won by the sword. ‘And it was the arm of Brown, the triumphant sword of Grant and the immortal pen of Abraham Lincoln that made vou free, made us free, made this natio a republic in fact as well as INSOMNIA VICTIM 1S ASPHYXIATED BY GAS Henry Spellman, an Aged Citizen, Meets Death in a Peculiar Manner. Henry Spellman, a native of Germany, aged 61 years, was accidentally asphyxi- ated by gas yesterday at his Home, 22115 Fulton street. He was found dead by his family when they arose in the morning. Mr. Spellman was seated in a chair with a newspaper in his lap. The gas was turned on and the room was filled with the poisonous vapor. A doctor was hur- riedly called in, but Mr. Spellman was be- yond medical skill. The Coroner was no- tified and the body taken to the morgue. Mr. Speliman was a victim of insorania. He had been ill for the past year and was being treated for brain trouble. He was unable to sieep and would frequently rise and pace the floor or read to overcome his affliction. At 1 o'clock yesterday her that he could not sleep and would get up and read the newspapers. He carried out his determination and went into an adjoining room. He opened a window and lighted the gas. It Is supposed he fell asleep in the chair and the wind blew out the light. That is the story told by The Morgue officials say it was a case | of suicide. According to their report, Mr. front room with the end/of a rubber tube in his mouth, the other end being attach- ed to a gas jet with the cock turned on full force. Mr, Spgllman had been employed by Summerfleld & Roman for many years P— Repudiated the Contract. E. M. Carson, an agent, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with obtaining soods by false pretenses. The complaining witness is F. R. Neville, manager of the Wave, who alleges that Carson made a contract for $0 worth of advertising on the representation that W. H. Miller of the San Francisco Electric Light Company was a shareholder in the Frisco and Nome Transportation and Trading Company, and would pay the bill. Miller denfed knowing anything of the concern or that he had ever made an such promise to Carson. The company the one that Elmer Sheets, the al ing employment agent from St. 3 who is now on his way back to that city, was interested in. Carson’s wife, Dr. Olive F. Carson, called at ice head. quarters’after his arrest and put up $50 cash ball for his appearance, s nd- Louis | 6. H. Sulitvan, . SACRED HEART PARISH TO HOLD A BIG OUTING Special .Committees Busily Engaged Completing Arrangements for Arnual Reunion Picnic. The Sucred Heart parishloners are pre paring to hold their annual picnic at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, May 2. The following committees have the affair in charge: General committee—Chatrman, Judge M. Coo- ney; secretary, Captain I. D. Dwyer. Committee on grounds—T. Fitzpatrick, H. Keenan, J. W. McCarthy. Printin Queen,. chairman; 37 Welch and M Committee on press—I. . Dwyer, Fitz- patrick, L. Fitzgerald, J. W. McCarthy, H. J. Mahonéy, H. Mulcrevy. Prizes—Messrs. O'Connor, M. Cooney, ray. Fitzpatrick, Fitz- . C. Queen, J. B. gerald, Makoney, Stafford, J. Q . B, Queen, McCarthy, McPhérson, Walsh, J. I Cooney. Keenan, Bray. Meherin, Ward, Mc- Ginn, Dr. O'Conneil, Riley, Muicrevy, Shan- non, ‘M. Cooney, Dwyer, Kelly, McGinty, Pe- terson, P. Frav. P. 3. Kilroy, F. Holliday and R. Farmer. Games—M. Melrevin, W. Stafford, J. W. Me- Carthy. Reception—M. Meherin, ney, C. Queen, J. Ward, G. P. J. Formey, J. Kilroy, Farmer. Floor manager, Harry Mahony, assisted by I D. Dwyer, G. H. Sullivan, A. J. Gaughran, H. Mulerevy, H. Sullivan, Misses Alice er, Margaret Murphy, Irances Arnold and Mar- garet Gallaghe: Employing Printers’ Outing. The committee in charge of the Em- ploying Printers’ Association holiday to be held at El Campo next Saturday has almost completed arrangements. It is expected that a big crowd will be pres- ent, and that the whole affair will prove a great success. Several of the, yacht clubs will take part and the oarsmen will out in force. ————— Tr2pper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugeists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. —— e Benefit for Rally Fund. A musical and litsrary entertainment will be given at A. M. E. Zion Church, 805 Stockton street, to-morrow evening, for the benefit of the rally fund. A com- mmaef of which John L. 2 ton is chair- | man, is preparing a sple: programme, and an enjnylbl:‘uma assured. g ——— — 33 ladles’ French kid shoes for $2 at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street. ¢ B B e o S o = = ] GOMPERS 15 T0 BE APPEALED T0 BY SHiPJOINERS War to the Finish Is Now On Between the Local Organizations. —_— President McKinley and the War De- partment to Be Asked Why Whalen Bros. Get All Transport Repairs. e The war that is now on between the two shipjoiners’ organizatigns of this city may bring a great deal of trouble to the water front and cause much embarrassment to contractors. Sympa- thiZers of the new organization formed by “Joe” Bowers and “Bob" Driscoll thought the trouble was at an end, but the original organization, Ship and Steamboat Joiners’ Union No. 8186, which was organized here in 187, has no idea of letting matters rest as they are. On the contrary, officers of | this organization say it has just begun to | fight. The fines against Driscoll and Bowers | imposed by the original orgfnization still | stand and the men will probably be of- ficially expelled. For this they do not care, as they think their new organization strong enough to hold out. G President Gompers of the American Fed- eration of Labor is to be appealed to by 0. 3136 and upon nis decision the organi- zation will be largely influenced in form- | ing a future plan of action. 'the main grievance of No. 8186 is against | Whelan Bros. and is based on a contin- uance of the troubles of last Decemver, accounts of which have iblished | heretofore. This trouble to the | Bowers-Driscoll union, the members of which are regularly obtaining work with this contracting firm. 7There 1s some dis- trust of George Rundle, but the old or- ganization hopes to win him over. Be- | longing as it does to the American Fed- | eration, No. S186 is backed' up by the | Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, | and its stand has been indorsed by the | Building Trades Council and District | | Council _of Carpenters. The boycott against Whelan Bros. last December was declared by the Labor Council and the officers of the older shipjoiners’ associa- tion declare it has not been called off. | _The Shipwrights' Association of San | Francisco, ~ which is an _entirely inde- pendent organization, having no national | aftiliations all, stands with the Bowers- | Driscoll organization, nd through its president declares it will continue to so stand. In the eves of the American Federation of Labor the members of the new organi- zation are ‘“‘scabs.” Because of this every effort will of course be made to shut them out of work. The new body claims most of its members are secessionists from No s 8186, The officers of this organization sa t e members of the rival body are nearly I joiners who have been brought from rious parts of the country since the boy- | cott was declared. Painters, electricians and _others ‘who invelved if the war continues. These | { work on ships being repaired may become | | nearly all belong to the American Feder- | ation, and an order will probably be is- | sued that none of them shall work on jobs where any of the | joiners are emploved. Another step the officers of No. 8186 in- | tend to take is that of preventing Whelan | Bros. from getting the repair work on’ | any more Government transports if pos sible. This constitutes most of the wor | being done here now, and the Whelans get nearly all of it. President McKinley | and Secretary of War Root will be ap- pealed to. | A meeting of No. 8136 will be held Wed- | nesday night at 20 Eddy street, when im- | portant action will be taken on_matters | pertaining to the trouble on the front. At this meeting the letter to be sent Presi- | dent Gompers will be formulated. “We have never had any intention of vlelding in this matier, Westboy, chairman of the strike commit- | tee of No. 8186, yesterday. “We are going | to fight it out to the end and there may { be a good deal of trouble before the end | comes. We have all the bosses on our side except the Whelans, but they get all the transport work and that amounts to a great deal. at once investigate this matter and find out why none of the other contractors can get any of the transport repairing. We will send telegrams regarding this to ‘Washington to-morrow. We have all the organizations with us save the Ship- wrights’ Association.” President McConnell of the Shipwrights® Association said that body would stand with Whelan Bros. and the new organi- zation. “We think Bowers and Driscoll are in | the right,” he said. “The Labor Council | had no grievance when it declared the | boycott. As citizens of San Francisco we | have a right to go about our own affairs | | as we see fit. There is a rush of work on now and we would not t any undue advantage of cdntractors be- cause of it.” THEY DANCED AND MADE MERRY AT SHELL MOUND South German Societies Enjoy Their Ninth Annual Moonlight Fes- tival and Outing. The ninth annual picnic and moonlight festival of the South German societies was held yesterday at Shell Mound Park. Early in the morning the members of the several bodies assembied at thelr respect- ive headquarters and marched to the ferry, headed by a band, making a pleas- ing display. The organizations Verein, Hessen Verein, Badischer Verein, Sueddeutscher Verein and the Bayern- bund. Upon arriving at the park a part scat- tered among the trees, where they spread | their lunches later in the day; others par- ticipated in the bowling contests, while the majority spent their time in the big dancing pavilion. The early evening trains carried to the park many additions and the dancing was Kept up until the last | train left for the city. undreds of prizes were given away to the youngsters. Over 400 people were present. The affair was under the managgment of the following: Committce of arrangements—Jo™n Hagler, resident; F. Braun, vice presiden s 'rank Hu- r, secretary; Jacob Maas, treasi . ; R. Geh- rin, A. Stier, A. Ruf, Joseph Bah..'A. Mehl, & Endich. John Kugler, Jacob oll, George Hildebrandt. Phillip Haup, Wil- lfam Klee, Charles Voegtlin. D. Hauk, Phillip Schmidt, A. Vogt, John Kukar, H. Grote, L. Hofmen, A. Veit.” Grand marshal, Ulrich Re- mensberger; assistant, A. Mehl, . KNOCKED DOWN AND KICKED HIS WIFE Edward E. Callahan, Known as a ‘Wife-Beater, Arrested Again £ for Battery. Edward E. Callahan, a polisher resid- ing at 136 Seventh street, known to the police as a wife-beater, is under arrest again and a more serious charge than battery may be registered azainst him. It is asserted he went home about 3 o'clock yesterday mumm%and at once be- an to abuse his wife. e knocked her own and while she was lying on the floor he kicked her in the abdomen so brutally that she was rendered unconscious. Tha police were notified and Callahan was placed under arrest. He was booked on a charge of battery. but owing to his wife's condition an order was made that heM -hm:l;:l ‘I:Ol:. be r;lenaed on bail. TS, refused to go to the Re- cejvin, Holpl.dl for treatment, and Dr. Abbott was summoned. She was injured severely and suffering (ntense pain. Callal had black ', which he s’ntlmed was caused by -egleo' from his 8 oy Soclety correspondence and invitation papers in the correct tints and sizes. We engrave and print wedding invitations and announcements, . reception, dinner, home and visiting cards 'in ' the latess sale of odd papei tin- e S SRR anborn, Market st. : SRrie Bowers-Driscoll | k of taking | partici- | ating in the outing were the Gambrinus | id Thomas | Our organization intends to | ! EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN FINE Housefirnishing Goods, All this Week we will offer SPECIAL BAR- GAINS in CURTAINS, CURTAIN NETS, BED- SPREADS, BLANKE DENIMS, IS, SILKOLINES and 400 pairs White and Ecru in imitation of Marie A berg, Brussels and Loui LACE CURTAINS, ntoinette, Batten-~ s X1V, Prices $2, $2.50 and $3 Pair, 3 cases 45 and 48 inch fifteen different stules. Ecru DRAPERY NETS, Prices 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, 40¢ and 50¢ Yard. 2 cases RUFFLED CURTAINS and Muslin, all pure whit y In Swiss, Nat Ev Prices $1.25 to $4.50 Pair, 5 cases White and Colored ENGLISH MAR- SEILLES BEDSPREADS, full size and handsome designs- Price $2.50 Each. 15,000 vards Plain and Printed ART DENIMS, colors and styles. 20 cases Fine White and Colored BLAN for sipgl at _fr&n Drices. $2 to $4 full 36 inches wide, in a great variety of Price 15¢ Yard, KETS, g, three-quarter and double beds, per pair less than mili b M m, u3, us, uv, 19, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SBAVING SALE GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECTAL SAVING SALE OLDBER BOWEN & CO When in the country vou’ll need out fresh pure foods —we pack to arrive safely—send for May catalogue For Cape Nome The best foods here — never the cheapest—the best packing — that's the only kind that pays Condensed foods save freight — easy to carry SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Butter—fancy creamery 30¢ reg’ly 35¢ square FrcsK grass flavor Tea—~ten flavors Our usual s0c quality—in pink packages air proof Coffee—Pasha blend 27%c Roasted here—pure—ground fresh— other days 35¢ Ib Olive oil—G B & o pint 30C Virgin—our importation quart 55C bottled in France reg’ly 35¢ and 65c bottle Chocolate—Vigor reg’ly 65c Ib Hauswaldt’s Kraft chocolade _ Maple syrup—Hazen quart 35¢ reg’ly 45¢ and Soc % gallon 65C This years sap—just from Vermont Buckwheat—self-raising 20¢ mg_'ly 25¢—Hecker—3 Ib package WhlSky—Old Crow and Hermitage G 40¢ 55¢ 'l Tal O‘l:i C'r‘ow bou‘r‘bon 1@ bot 't.: ;s ‘Sp:‘ b 1889 gal 5 4 Herf‘r‘utupe rye 1886 bot 150 11§ 1886 gal 6 450 White wine—Howen e Rhine type—rieslin, other days $1 gallcng Olives—Manzaniila 65¢ 25C New lot—mammoth “after this sale 3oc quart Pickles—Pin Money pint 30¢ qum()oc 40C reg'ly goc and 75¢ In sweet pickle Glacé pine-apple "ly here soc Ib ll'enrfimflaedy Fgr.h fritters Raisins—fine clusters Buy liberally at this price Lemons—teg'ly 2sc dozen 15C Fancy stock—lots of juice—thin skin Walnuts—paper shell 2 Ibs 25C 20c Ib : g‘fi;“;nr walnut creams—nut cake with the raisins for dessert Apples—evaporated Repo ARenwhlite clean fruit 2 Ibs 25C 3 Ibs 25C Canned fruit-Atzalde 3 cans 50C Al kinds =xcepting cherries - heavy syrup—reg’ly 20¢ 2% Ib can Prunes 25¢ Pitted and stuffed wit_h prunes a rich confection—reg’ly 35¢ Ib Eau de Quinine—Pinaud 635¢ Best French hair tonic—reg’ly 75¢ Campers’ edition—our May catalogus —call or send for one 412 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California-San Fraact scd fa7s Clay between Eleventh and Twalfth Oakland S Highest grade, award 3 expositions. Pree terred by all prominent musicians. “I consider them a credit to you and worthy f every musiclans’ admiration"—Sara A. Carr. For accompanying the voice it can have na superior.””—Julie Rosewald. “It is rightly termed Peerless—Gustave Heinrt, It has a beautiful tone.”"—F. Zech. “They rank with the best befors the publie.™ —Otto Bendix. Before purchasing be sure and see the Peer< less Heine. You will be comvinced. If you do not want a new piano see some of our bargains in second-hand: Henry F‘,'"flr- 5; Chickering & 2 teinway Sons, - s Hallett & nabe, = $245 s, $145; Vose & S Schiller, $1653 Instaliments $3, $4, $5. %. : rents $2 up. REROOMS, 136 ELLIS ST. LA Nose Pinching Eye glasses can be made comfortable with OUR new clips, properly adjusted. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone Maln 10 OPTICIANS /o GihP*S e % 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTY CenSER CROMIC:E Bun D CAFE ROVAL 255 Valiseschecked