The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. e “I'am not Well - - _enough to Work." How often these significant words are gpoken in our great mills, shops, and factories by the poor girl who has worked berself to the point where nature can endure no more and demands a rest! The poor sufferer, broken in health, must ide and make room for another. says, “If you are not well enough to work iwve, for we must put some one in your place.” ling all day, week in and week out, or sitting in wositions, the poor girl has slowly contracted some -ondition of her organioc system, which cails & halt ss and demands restoration to heaith bafore sho use to herself or any one else. his class of women and girls Mrs., Pinkham proffers | thy and aid. When thes g weaknesses ients assail you, T the i iy for them all. We have on record thousands of such cases that have been absolutely and permenentiy cfired by § Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, restoring to vigorous health and lives of usefulness those who have sen previously sorely distressed. Here is one of them. Miss Junglas’ First Letter. . PINgmAM :—As I have heard and read so mmuch about icine I thought I would write to you and tell you 1 have been sick for four years with womb troubie, ave whites, sick headache, pain in my back, and n right and left side of omen, feeling of full- n vagina, am dizzy, weak and nervous. I ave used many pa‘ent medicines, but found very little relief. Please give me wour advice. | KaTie P. JuNeLas, New Salem, Mich. (May 4th, 1098.) Miss Junglas’ Second Letter. ““DEAB Mms. PINKHAM :(—I write to thank you | for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. -gota{le Compound and Sanat Wash hi done me. It is now six years since I was taken sick. I had lling of the wom and ovarian trouble, I K ered untold pains, sometimes was so bad that = —=—==== | thought I could not live. I used the Vegetable r t lly and am now well. If you like, you may use my fit of others,"—Miss KaTit P. JuNcLAS, New Salem, REWARD we deposited with the National which will be paid to any pe te ial is not genuine, or was published before obtaini o el pevn Cvia B Py ohioing e STANFORD EXULTS OVER SUCCESS OF AMENDMENT —_— Thousand Students Visitors Participate in a Jollification on the Varsity Oval. One Special Dispatch to The Call. RD | former related some dents of the amusing incl- done in the his- the dents and the gerero: friends of « i the higher education throughout California. = Professor Burt F oward closed the 2 e talk full of humor and sent- } iment appeal to the students to make the most of the oppartunity offe; so that Stanford would become more c brated for the men and women it tur d for its millions of endowment, ially well receiv Jordan was unexpeftedly away, but left a_message of con- ions' to the students and friends e university and of gratitude to the e of the State. Rejoicing at San Diego. was C body speaker student SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12.—The election ol | McKinley and Roosevelt on last Tuesday, when this county gave nearly 1200 ma- for the Republican a total vot evening ticket out of about 5500, was ratified this t a meeting held on the D street tanford appreciated | s shown by the v of the campaign waged in behalf of the amendment by the students, told of the loyalty of the alumni and gave a resume - general vote. e e s . Crothors of the first class to graduate anfor called upo The invited to be pre: sent and participated in the meeting. Preceding it there was a ay of fireworks and red fire which nted anvthing seen here during the | can n. ‘Short addresses were made to a crowd which numbered 2500 persons. b m from SECOND _TE!AL OF BEGEROW. | Brewers’ Union Active in Prosecution of the Prisoner. SAN JOSE, Nov. 12—The second trial of Fred Begerow, the Alviso constable, who while intoxicated shot and killed Joseph Cech and August Berger at the brewers" | picnic here on July 15, began in Judge Lorlgan’s court to-day. The murder of Joseph Cech is the case at issue. Bege- it is kept clean with | row was placed on trial about a montn n nusr {280 and the case had gone along almost L {to argument when “Benny” Benjamin, one of the jurors, fled to Australia. There | was nothing to do but dismiss the case and start all over again. Most of the day was taken up in ob- | talning a jury. Ralph Peters was the first witness. One witness was examined. T'he Washing Powder The taint of decaying particles of food is absolute poison. | est In the prosecution of Begerow. i — i New Steamship Line. SAN RAFAEL, Nov, 12—A steamer line will shortly ply between S8an Francisco, Port Costa and San Rafael. Primarily the gasoline schooner Kid will be put om, making regular daily trips, but as occa- sion demands the gervice will be improved, M. 8., Hotchkiss will be the San Rafael ageni. and the vessel will dock at Em- barcadero, slignuy to the west of thisgity. and Hundreds of] bl of majority which it received pl under the auspices of the Army and | = ;: 5 - E Republican League. General Mor- es L. Lewers, %, who had supe: Camp of Confederate Veterans was Brewers’ Union is taking an active inter- | WOTNDED AN (LUBBED INTO INSENSIBILITY ' Night Officer Roughly Han- { dled Dy Three Thieves | at Wheatland. | i e FIGHTS THEM SINGLE HANDED Hit by Two Bullets and Badly Beaten, but He Prevents the Loss of { the Contents of a Safe. s il AN | Special Dispatch to The Call. WHEATLAND, . 12.—Bray's saloon was entered by burglars last night. After tapping the till and cash register and ob- taining only $3, the thieves rolled the safe, a small one, out through the back door, loaded it into a handcart and wheeled it | out into Adams’ field, where they intend- ed to open it. Night Officer David Uhler noise and started to investigate. heard the He came upon the men a quarter of a mile north of town One of thém ordered him to hold s hands. Uhler resisted and the s fired upon him. One bullet pene- | trated his left shoulder, ranging upward | and lodging in the muscles of his back, i the back of his left 1 the muscles of his from forea olver was taken him and b s clubbed into insensibility with a wagon spoke. “When the attack commenced the officer velled lustily, and fearing the neighbor- hood would be aroused the trio fled, leav- weir complete outfit of tools and the fe, which contained about § Uhler eventually recovered « jousness and made his way to town. Officers began a . but so far it has Unless complications will not prove fatal. | search for the burgla proved unsuccessful | arise Uhler's woun LOSER IN LITIGATION AGAINST HIS BROTHER Court Dismisses Carlos Arguello’s | Suit for Valuable Property in San Jose. 12.—The fight between ies Arguello, the sons of nio Arguello, for the pos- a valuable pie business in this city was ended in Judge court to-d The rich old Span- who took an active part in the early of California, died a few years Santa Clara. Before his demise is property aw | SA | carlos | | JOS! and Ja Ant Nov. Den Luis sior Ju 5 James Arguello a deed |t .uis block on First street, near | San wando, reserving a life inte t for himself. The property is worth - 000 tc 000. On the death of the father rlos Arguello, the oldest son, who had received as much as the other chil- gan a suit to have the deed to dren, b James set aside on the ground that James d influenced his father against the Atiff, and that the oid don had not the legal capacity to make the deed. This | suit was lost on demurrer, and then his attorney filed another on the same grounds When the second suit was ready for trial before Judge Hyland Carlos Arguel- 10’s attorneys dismissed it and filed a new action. In this they alleged that the deea to James Arguello was only one of trust | and was with the understandin; the death of the father one-half of the pro v was to go to Carlos. The sam o tactics of dismissing the suit were tried again to-day. When the case was called before Judge Rhodes it was nounced a dismissal had been filed, ving the plaintiff open to file a new The attorneys for James Arguello be tried and the court Neither the plain- attorneys were present. nes Arguello and Luis Arques, who the deed, testified that the deed was sitive one and the father had said t the time of making it. Judge Rhodes then ordered judgment for James Arguello.._ FEDERAL COURT ;EGINB SESSIONS AT FRESNO First Term of the Northern Division of the Southern District of California. FRESNO, Nov. 12—Lawyers and liti- gants in the San Joaquin Valley were | made happy to-day by the opening for the first time of the northern division of the Southern District of the United States Court in_ this city. rooms in the courthouse that were former- Iy occupied by Department 3 of the | Superior Court and more recently by the strict Attorney, have been fitted up in iitable manner for the transaction of deral Court tusin This morning almost all the members of | the Fresno bar were present in the new courtroom. At 10:30 o’clock Judge Well- born too his seat. and United State: | Marshal Osborne in due form declared the United States District Court in session. suft admitted to practice in the District Court on motion and 2 rt certificates A Cook, H. M. on, Alva E. Show an J.P.Strother. There were no ex parte matters for hearing and the District Court was declared closed and the United States Circuit Court declared opened, « urt certificates M. TS, . H. Peterson, rge W. Jones, F. E. Cook, Edgar S. Van Meter, H. M. Johnson, Alva E. Snow and J. P. Strother were admitted to prac- tice in this court. Truman G. Hart was named as District Court Jury Commis- sioner. In conjunction with lfic clerk of the court he will prepare the names of persons who are eligible to serve as jurors. It was thought that the sessions of the court would continue for at least two weeks. But this will not be so. All of the trespass cases will be brought before the Grand Jury now in session in Los An- geles, the ‘court holding that it had no | authority to_jmpanel two juries at the | same time. The business before the court will probably Le finished to-morrow. oealt, wigads INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Appointments and List of Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Postmasters comimissioned: Oregon—Edward Howe, Belknap Springs; Frank E. Osfield, West Portland. Postoffices discontinued: Cali- fornia—Ashton, Lassen County, mail should be sent to Madeline; Bidwells Bar, Butte County, mail should be sent to Ber- ry Creek, Postmaster appointed: Wash- | ington—Mossy Creek, Lewis County, Wil- | liam W. Benson, vice Mrs. Belle Peters, | | | | resigned. Pensions granted: Calitornia—Original— Arthur C. Seidell. Arcata, $6. idows— | Minors of Marshall Root, Sunnyside, $12; | Mary A. Baker, 8an Juan, $8; Mary Emily Coffman, Sunnyside, $8. Oregon—Original—Silas Dickerson, Cor- nelius, $6: Charles C. Olwell, Perry, $6. In- crease—Samuel H. Dunlap, Talent, $13. Washington—Original—Hiram McManis, Wilbert, §8. Increase—James Stipe, Spo- kane, $6. Widows—Ellen Sutherland, Van- couver, $12. —_—— Telegraphers Demand More Pay. 1.0S ANGELES, Nov. 12.—It is reported here that the telegraph operators of the Santa Fe, Southern California_and Santa Fe and San Joaquin Valley railroads have presented an ultimatum to General Man- ager Nevin demanding a restoration of wages to the scale existing prior to 1892, It is believed that the cifficulty will be amicably adjusted, and no one conversant with the situation will admit even the pos- sibility of a strike. e dbihicisier Seaham at Mare Island. VALLEJO, Nov. 12.—Naval Constructor | Seaham arrived at the Mare Island Navy | Yard this morning and reported for duty as head of the construction and repair tor F. that at | The commodious | e following members of the bar were | On motion and presentation of Supreme | department. He succeeds Naval C - DATUBEIL: He ‘onstruc. | FINDS HIDDRN CENETERY N NARIN HILLS Bodies of Six Chinese Un- earthed by Coroner Eden. RS — RESULT OF HUNTER'S DISCOVERY RS a0 Remains Recovered From Unmarked | Graves in Brush May Be Those of Victims of Highbinder Feuds. —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 12.—In, the discov- | ery of three unmarked graves on the brush-covered hillside near the Chinese | shrimp fishing camp at Point San Pedro | several days ago Huntsman Isaac Smith | appears to have stumbled upon a cem- etery of some dimensions. As the result of Coroner Eden's investigations to-day | the bodies of six Chinese now occupy slabs in the local Morgue. Whether they are victims of highbinder feuds or died from natural causes can only be con- jectured now, but the county officials are determined to pursue their inquiry unt‘l the true facts are learned. Coroner Eden and his assistants jour- neyed to the scene of Smith's discovery this morning, The nearest approach that couid be made to the spot by the vehicles | was at the top of a long, steep hill. Leav- | ing the wagons here the party proceeded | down the hill and entered the brush, | where the graves were soon found and | opened. The first body discovered was in a crude | redwood box, covered by several inches of earth. It was evidentiy that of a mid- | dle-aged Chinaman. The skull showed no | marks of violence. The next bod covered was about ten feet further w { in a thicket. The ind had been packed | level and there no mark to indic: | the e: A grave except that th soil sprinkled with grc b ing body has been buried | some months and there was no clothing | upon it. The next grave gave up the | remains of a Chinese who hal been | | buried about a month. Coroner Eden and party now proceeded | | into the thick brush, where three more | bodies were rapidly brought to light. | Everything indicated that the graves were intentionally concealed. The ground had | been leveled and pulverized so that when grew the graves would be hid ond detection. At the edge of the | ear the top of the hill a small | uncovered, which contained the | of a Chine It was dressed | richly in many ks and near i d was 2 E All of | were placed in boxes, whica | were shouldered and carried up and over the steep hill to the Morgue wagon. When the Coroner's party began work | | 2 number of Chinamen ran through the village below and sounded an alarm. The | result was a rapid scattering of Mongol: | Two Chinese In particular seemed mo ' anxlous to get away. Dressing as_they | went they fairly flew around the bluffs | and finally dlsappeared in the largest fishing camp, where for the time being | | they will be lost. Going into the camp | later the Coroner found it impossible to | discover a_man who weuld talk English. | “No sabbe” was all they would say. camp, usually populous, was deserted an only a few sullen Chinese remained to | meet the officers, to whom they refused | to_talk. | _The strange actions of the Chinese to- day strengthens the bellef that murder | has been done. The flight of the fisher- | men, the hidden graves and the refusal | of the Chinese to explain matters have aroused the officers and a full investiga | tion will be made. To-morrow the bodi will be examined. Onty mjuries to tho bones could be detected, as the flesh h disappeared. Several of the bodies we: found jammed Into rough board boxe An inquest will be held in a few days and | if necessary all the Chinese riear the spot will be summoned by the Coroner. CONSTABLES PURSUE AND ARREST ELOPERS | Fresno Youth and Modesto Girl Ap- prehended and Returned to Their Homes. STOCKTON, Nov. 12.—“R. F. Smith and wife, Fresno. Thus wrote a young man on the Com- merclal Hotel register yesterday. With him was a pretty girl. “R. F. Smith and wife” proved to be none other than an | | eloping young pair from the south. The | | young man’s right name was McCallum, | and he is sald to have come from Fresno, while the alleged wife was a Modesto 1| | rl. p According to the story, which was ! known but imperfectly by the constables who pursued and captured the erring pair, the young lady did not return home at an early hour Saturday evening, and on her parents making inquiries they learned that she had left on the train bound for Stockton. Early next morning there were two constables” on thelr trail. One was acting for the parents of the young girl and the other for those of the so-called husband. The arms of the law arrived here in the forenoon and located the pair at the Commercial. One of the consta- es knocked at their apartments and the young man answered timidly. He did not | know that the game was up until he | opened the door and the constable had | him cornered. The elopers were told to | prepare_to be taken back on the next train. In vain they pleaded; the officers were obdurate. One constable took the noon train on the Southern Pacific line with the girl and the other waited for the 12:30 Santa Fe, on which he took the voung man back. McCallum sald that they interided to met married_in Stockton, but admitted that they had been outgeneraled, and that the ceremony had been deferred too long, QUARREL OVER A DOG LEADS TO A KILLING | Cause of the Shooting of Walter S. Tull by William B. Holman at Bellota. STOCKTON, Nov. 12.—Walter Sherman Tull of Linden, who shot_early last evening by William Benjamin Holman of Milton_at a saloon in Bellota. died three hours later. Holman, who is a farmer 65 vears of age, had been drinking heavily, | it 1s reported, and was in a quarrelsome mood. Tull {8 sald to have been sober. The two men became involved in a quar- rel over the ownership of a dog. Hot words_were exchanged. Tull took a step toward Holman and the latter drew a re- volver and ghot the Linden man through the head. Tull lived a short time, but was unable to speak. He died in the sa- loon where he was shot. Holman gave himself up to Constable Middiecoff of Lin- den, who started with his prisoner for this city. News of the killing was telephoned from Linden to the Sheriff's office and Deputies Mark Smith and Black started for the scene of the shooting. A few miles out of town they met Constable’ Middlecoff with Holman. The latter was turned over to the deputies and was lodged in jail in this city. Coroner_Clark and Deputy District At- tnrner McNoble went to Bellota this morning_and held an inquest over the body of Tull. The jury brou‘ght in a ver- dict in accordance with the facts. —_—— PETALUMA, Nov. 12—Adam Becker, an aged German, was seriously injured yesterday by the explosion of a bomb. The bomb was thrown toward him by some one in a crowd that had participated In the ratification of Sat- | urday_ night. 1t exploded close to his fac Two deep cuts were made across his forehead and his eyes were injured by the flash. A New Fire-Extinguisher. A sclentist suggests that milk be used o ex- tinguish the flames of burning kerosene, be- cause ‘‘milk forms an emulsion with the oil, akes it accomplish its object more The best medicine to quickly cure fon, igestion, ~dyspepsia, bilious- ness or flatulency, is Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters. It Is the only genulne stomach remedy, and has a record of over fifty vears of cures. Try it also for malaria, fever and ague, and b convinced, l | but { thirty days, | Lewis noticed that a tie had been left on | FIRE'S RAVAGE IN A MOUNTAIN - LUMBER YARD Brookings Company’s Plant Near San Bernardino in Flames. S SR MILL SAVED BY HARD WORK Conflagration Sweeps Up a Canyon Covered by a Heavy Growth of Timber and Loss Will Be Great. SEEA Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 12.—Fire was discovered in the lumber yard of the Brookings Company on the San Bernar- dino Mountains early this morning. It is supposed it caught from the mill. In| a short time the entire yard was in flames, | with from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 feet of sawed | lumber burning. The flames were Kkept | from the mill only by the heroic efforts of | the 200 men who work there. Although | the building was on fire several times the blals1 was finally controlled and the mill saved. The mill is the largest in Southern Call»! fornia, and was purchased two years ago | by Brookings Bros. of Michigan,who are | | LA AR 22 A 2 i d a2 dadddddddddd running it to its full capacity, employing 200 men. It was erected ten vears ago, ran only one season and then re- mained closed until the Brookings Bros. | took it. Adjoining the mill is Fredalba | Park, one of the best summer resorts on | the range, situated eighteen miles from this city, where there are about 200 cot- | tage From the city the flames were | seen springing high into the air, and fears were expressed that the mill and a por- | tion of the cottages would go with the | lumber, but it is believed the cottages are now safe. The only further damage | will be the burning of the forest beyond and about the mill. The flames are sweep- i up the canyon, which is covered by | vy timber. o | The scene of the fire is near the top of | the San Bernardino range of mountains, | | | several thousand feet above sea level and this city. SALINAS. Nov. 12.—Forest fires are rag- ing in the foothilis east of this city. Great | damage has been done. Already several | thousand acres have been burned over. The fire started on the Long ranch through the carelessness of woodchoppers. The Pesante, Grove, Herbert and Clark ranches suffered losses. ! SAN DIEGO TO OWN | ITS WATER SYSTEM | Corporations Accept the Three Prapo-‘ sitions Made by the City | Council. | SAN DIEGO, Nov. 12.—Nearly a month ago the Council passed three ordinances, one offering $500,000 for the distributing | plant of the San Diego Water Company, | a second offering to purchase for $100.000 | the distributing plant of the Southern Cal- ifornia Mountain Water Company, as far | as it has been put in, and the third offer- | to purchase the city’s supply for five | s to come from the Southern Cali- | fornia Mountain Water Company, to be | delivered at some specified point on the eastern boundary of the city. The replies of the companies were requested within | but the plans were pretty | thoroughly understood before the ordi- rances were passed and the companies have not taken the full time allotted. To-night, by communications to the Coun- cil, the three propositions were accepted as far as the companies could accept them and it was explained on the part of the companies that every effort would be made to further the plans of the Counci! | to get the water question settled through | municipal ownership. The comm\mlm-; tlons were referred to the special water | committee, which has had charge of the present negotfations, and the City Attor- ney was directed to hasten the prepara- tions for carrying into effect the plans proposed. The special committee *will meet on Wednesday night to consider the | replies. 1 SHOOTS AT THE GROUND | AND HITS INSANE MAN Bullet Fired to Scare a Lunatic Is De- flected Upward and Gives Him a Serious Wound. PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. I2.—Deputy ! Sherift H. J. Bargeman of Navajo County arrived here this morning with Robert McCourtland, committed to the Territo- rial Insane Asylum. At the asylum Mec- Courtland attempted to escape. Know- ing his fear of a revolver, the deputy, in- tending to frighten him, fired at the ground. The bullet glanced and hit Mc- Courtland in the hip, passing through the body and coming out of the upper left breast. His condjtion is precarious. Bargeman was ‘arrested and held for an examination merely as a matter of form. His story that he shot at the ground was borne out by the direction of the bullet. It hit the ground and was deflected up- ward. SRR Twelve Years for Murder. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 12.—G. Bovario, | who was found guilty of murder in the second degree a few weeks ago, was sen- tenced to-day to twelve years in San Quentin. Bovarfo is supposed to have killed his partner. A. Luccatelli, in Mis- sion Canyon. above Guerneville, early in the summer. Shortly after Bovario's disappearance his partner's body was | found beneath a pile of wood. The two | men were woodchoppers. Run Down by a Train. ORLAND, Nov. 12.—The Oregon express | struck and killed Ezekiel Lewls, a section | employe on the Southern Pacific Railroad, | at 2 o'clock to-day as the train ap- proached a point two miles north of town. | the track and rushed to remove it. Just as he grasped the tie the t of the en- | ine struck him, killing him instantly. ewis lived at Butte City. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. | Pears’ shaving soap is the best in all the world, All sorts of people use Pears” soap, all sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists. SKI $500 if my Skin Ointment falls to cure any case of eczema | or tetter, or if | one application | falis: to stop | the itching. | ruggists, or sent post Heer. DR, PAUL DE , Los Angeles, Cal. | Price 25 cents. aid on receipt of FORD. 175 N. Spring st. RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leaves San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry: WEEK DAYS 15 a. m.; 1:45 and 4:00 p. m. | ), 30 and 1:15 p. m. Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, V TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. offices, 621 Market st.. Sausalito Ferry. , tionts F | for Altrufi vrERRERRRRE EREERERERRRRE X RERRRRRRRRRRRREREREERRE R R RRRRRRRRRRE LADIES’ SHOE pOL- [Ml NEW CANDY STAND oot of sta rs lna‘!-w and u heal of stairs. 8 ing to Ladies’ Par- GoldenRule Bazaar. leading from La-§ X The great Holiday Show now in full swing. Thousands of § delighted visitors vesterdav. The most remarkable min-% fo bring the children 1o see the dancing dolls, shootin: the$ chufes, the great naval parade, e’c. Open 8 a. m. io 6% THE EMPORIUM. ISHING —Stand at —3econd floor. a lor. . CALNORNIA'S LARGEST-ARENICA'S. GRANDEST SRS gieg? Parlor. tature doll show ever producsd in America. “Don’t fail'y p. m., Saturdays until 10:30. Admission free. + Suit and Overcoat sale continues. Thousands »f new and stvlish garmeonts, the balamce of the Winter Stocks of several fam»us Eastern Clothing Manufacturers, now on sale at 70¢ on the $1.00. + Siikk Sale To-Day. An excellert Tic grade of B'ack Swiss Taffeta, 2) irches wde, a rich, soft weave, manufactured exores:lv for waists ani skirts; cn specis] , ' sale Tuesday on'y. yard fiMon’s Handkerchiefs 4c fiAm'hcr lot of those popular Japanot Hndkerchiefs, with hemstitched bor- | 50c Sachet Powder 24-.% Gardenia Sachet Powler, just what you need for making uo fancy work, a very delightful and lasting odor, regu- larly 50c an ounce: as a special attrac- tion in the Perfumery Devart- 2‘ c 2,50 Curtains $1.74. E3 i £ ders, the kind that so closely resemble | A small lot, 100 pairs. of excellent Lace 1%, together with a line of white Curtains. in five different pattern-; handkerchiefs w'th fancy cord edges, | cam>tous by a trade chanes at much about 200 dozen in all; will be 4 | less than their real value. Thev are 33 tlaced on sale Tuesday onlv. each € yazis by 58 inches, the designa choice . e and uo to date, wor 51 X Tinted Table Covers. sdank | ¥ A real ho'iday special: Java Canvas Tib'e : Covers, in white on'y. with tinted, floral and conv-ntiona! designs. They are 47 inches square, and are finished off with a very heavy knotted fringe, ca b2 washed when soiled, worth at least 60c each; marked for Tuesday only .. 430 Lid Tray and Tea Cloths. For Tuesdav only we offer fine Satin Damask Tray and Carving Cloths, size 18227 inches. worth 75e, and Tea Cloths of !h; s-*mo lqrade. e 24x24 inches, worth 63¢, all beantifully hem- 38c stitched; your choics for. Dress Shields 10c. A bargain chance put into our’hande 350 § Air Rifles 68c. This Sparting Goods Department offers for Tuesday on'y the popular King Air Rifle that sells regular'y for $1.00, just tha thing for a Christmes present for the | * pairs of Iightweight washable Dress —— SR NG RINN TR P, B8 | Shelisof the bost qoality, worth regu- 3\ oagl larly 15¢ and 17c a pair. sizes 2 and 3 which we s i 3 Opera Gloves e e Half Price This Week. e are closing rut a lorge stock of fine = opirs: glever. Gourin & Ol mhlie)s a8 Special Sale of E cxctly half price—black, white and Wire Clothes Line. o-era cobirs: 2400 foll-arm length—now. 100 foot lengths heavy wire galvanized $2.07 i 370 20-button leng h—now..... 87,78 | Clothes Line, the kind that will not rust, 3.00 16 button l:ngth —now.....87.50 ?zi‘o'd 1332‘9-3123 wira 'h.\'r 1"“ ragu- 3270 12 button lencth—row....$F.28 | Prirori0:a Engih; spechl o @Ygn $200 12-buiton l:ngth—now.....87.00 | for Tuesday only...conee.ee. AARAARARAAA A ARARA AR AR RS i ALLLRARLARE 2 L aAZARARARAQAR SRR AAR AR 22 ADVERTISEMENTS. NMOUTEZERN FACLIFI | (PacIFIC SYSTEM.) | Tralns leave snd are du | SAN FRANCINCO. 1 (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — FRou NOVEMBER 7, 1900. — ARMIVE 1000 shares LION OIL CO.S ‘7:00s Benicia Suisuo, Eimim, Vecarille maey and Sacramento T emane STOCK, which has just struck a big | *7:0¢s Shasts Expecas”Davis, Willinzia fox gusher in the Sunset District, Kemn “ulxm P:. A G Vo 7452 ez, San Rawon, Valle) | County, for sale at 75¢c. We have an % ‘".n.:’u pot g “6:15p option on this amount for a few days | T * Phiaseeiie trsriie S Uanding. prorind s only. Will sell the whole block or | any part of it. Apply James R. T. Mershon, 0il, Land and Stock Broker, 537-538- | 539 Parrott Building, San Francisco. Trnay, Latheon, Stoskt 9.0 Vallolo, Martines aud Way Staiions | * Olflnmovul‘ndlér.n‘l.b:'-m. Den- | dota. Fresno, Hanford, Visalis, oo, Dakerstel, Los Asgelen $1:008 Sacramento [tiver Steamers o #3:00¢ Haywards, Niles aud Way Stations. *4:00¢ Martives, San Rawon. Vallejo, Napa, Itosa. *4:007 Benicis, Aacramento, Woorlls landive, | RAILROAD TRAVEL. d'hlfi, Kuights CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LESSHHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NURTH PACIFIC *3:00y Niles, Livermore and Stockton. ¢3:00F Suvect Limited, El Pass, New Orleans and Eaet.... ....... cRO3s *3:00r The Owl Limited—Tracy, Fresuo, Bakerstioid; Saugus for Sacte Bar- | RAILWAY COMPANY. | = e—— TRON FOO MARKET *3:007 New Oricans iiakeraieid, ot =i Santa Barbara, Los Angeien. Dem- San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; : 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:3) 3 Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 30, 3:30, 5:00, ing, El Paso, New Orleans sud East . Sdn Rafacl to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 and €:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:% p. m. Hetween San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, | ISION (Narrow Gauge) same schedule as above. | (Foos of Market Street.) Teave ) 1. Amive A Nt dumnfll:mm‘:;‘f'w-‘ San co. |'N | San Francisco. | . ider Creek, wzand Way Jan FINg P i SUAMODS. .. oo coe “a:20r Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week 13:152 Newark, Centerville, Destination. | days. = Almaden. Days. | da . Felton, 7:30 am| 8:00 am b vato, 10:40 am| 540 am Santn 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, | §:06 pm 10:35 am | §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| 6:22 pma | ¥ Fulton, | A CUICLLULLLEL LR L e e Heatisbars P | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Lytton, | Prom SAN FRANGISOO—Fook of Market Sirest (Siip 8)— Geyserville, *7:18 900 1L00aw. 1100 200 1300 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. [ 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm | 0 7:30 am| ] | 2] 5:00 am| (1.5;,-“; 6:22 pm 1200 e COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). 7:30 am 10:25 am v } 8:00 aml Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| (Third and Townsend Sts.) :30 pm]| | 6:22 pm Ocean View, South San A San Jose Almaden Woduesdays ouly) —..... res Pluos, Sante Cruz, Paso Robles, Sau Burf, Lompoc and Tiio am) $00 am] B 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Gl am| pm| Sebastopol Stuges connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton at Lytton for Ly Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Spring: loverdale for the Gsysers: at Hopland for Duneas M Spring Highland Springs, elseyville, Carls- 13: 3@ San Jose aud 3 a K . Laki rt and Bartiett | 1115 San Jose sud Principal Way Stations *9: 434 Eoringe: &t Ukiah to:::Ichy 'é;’nnl:k Seruioca | 18ewer sag Joos Low Gatce and Fineipal = | Bprings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Laks, Witter v . s:m.:- Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, :::urm.ln-lml ?;moxu Way Statious .:z.a:. Jokn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, : San Jose sud LT - hee, Eanhedrin Heights, Hulivilie, Orr's Hot Springs, | S11:43¢ San Jose and S Mendocino City, Fort Bragk. Westport, Usal, ‘Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Bureka. Saturday to Mopday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. \ On_Sundays. round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Hafael at half rates. Fleket office, 650 Market st Chronicle buflds ing. VR.X. RYAN, H. C. WHITING, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager, Trains—Dpaily Leave Markat-street Ferry Depot. NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILRO Via Sausalito Ferry. am - FROM BAN FRANCISCO 1O MILL ¥ A 4 = WEEK DA‘BE MN"‘}?.']:‘Q)L 148, - :: : 15, 11:00 & m., 1 - 8:15, 4:00, 5:15, n:u.fi:u)r . - pm m EXTRA TRIPS For Mill Valley and San | = pm m Rafael. on Mondays. Wednesdays 23d Sat- | » m| - urdays at 3:00_and 1135 p. m. - 2o SUNDATY! . <10:00, - *11:0 & m., YL | » =i 3:\5.[ :),.d()w s - a m| 1 Trains marked () Tun to San Quentin. PP ol FROM SAN RAFAEL to SAN PRANCISCO. | “3a_ m. train 1s the Overiand Fxpress. Correr WEEK DAYS—5:%, *6:30. 7:45, $:0 & m., | gponding train arrives at § p. m. daily. e AR e [T ESERS AT S and Saturdays at 645 and 10-20 p. m. R AT "is Frestio and Bakerfleld Express, SUNDAYS—6:20, *3:00, *10:00, *11:6 & m., | with Sleeping Cars for both cities. Correspend= 140, *3:16, 44, *6:30 p. m. erain arrives at § a. m. daily. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FFI S—641 Market st. Ao Frunciseo: 118 Broad FROM MILL VALLE WEEK DAYS—G. e — : Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARN ¥ 3 aaolishea n 1834 tor the trantment of Private dl)h-—‘ Loat Manhood Debil or e et g b ani g an Skin Diseasos. dnc{nrc\u-'h:- ::-mum Try hio Charges lo res w i s m. TH ROUGH TRAINS. 55 @. m. week days—Cazad, 3 ero and way sta- 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Tomales ‘and way sta- ns. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Torwales and way sta-