The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1900, Page 10

v THE SAN FRANCISCO‘ CALL, IONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1900. FRES TWEE [MELBA N T0FACHTEN, | THEN T L Woman With Nerve Uses Revolver | e At Rt e | congregation in this tabernacle of the Brilliant OUNOD’S inspired *“Ave Mari rang through St. Mary's Church, Paulist, Dupont and California streets, day morning. It and until long past noon the unsuccess- ful effort to gain admission to the church was kept up, Melba arrived in a carriage shortly after 11 o’'clock_and was escorted to the choir gallery. She was given a seat near the rail and sat with her eyes Intently fixed on the purplé-robed priests while Father Smith celebrated solemn high mass The TERPRETS GOUNOD'S "AVE MARIA” AT ST. MARY'S Fete Religieuse at Which Parishioners Hear Sacred Songs Rendered by Inspired Singers. * | | | i Tt Silitlly, ~ [T i 7 Ex-Wife of Thos. Fiteh | il Jr. Puts Bullet Into A SH: Edward Conway. i She Says the Man Is Her[ Husband and That He | Tried to Stab Her. — e Because she feared for her lifs, Mrs Busie Conway shot BEdward Conway, a ' taflofls cutter, last night at their resi- dence, TI7 Nineteenth street, Oakland The bullet from the pistol lodged in Con- war’s right side, inflicting a dangerous wound, but one which the surgeons say will n ecessarily prove fatal. The aims to be Conway’'s wife, After ice through thesceiling sbe third shot with the pistol aimed at Conway as he was upon her plifted knife. trouble, acocording to the woman, the result of drunken abt and | ats Conway made to kill her. Miiton | ch, 14 years old, a son of Mrs. Conway., | was present during the effray and in & t to the police corroborated his Conway denied he had sald the shooting was due to that he had intended to P with the pistol wielder. He said she was not his wife. nces surrounding the rther to bear out the shooting. Short- E Cheney, a pho- oarded with the Con- to Night Police Captain Hall that a police- “onweay, who runk and abusive. The = but before it ar- ing had occurred. Fif- Captaln Petersen re- this time from Grove street, call- ake a wounded man man was Conway, house to the doc- r he was shot the kitchen. woman, who says he attacked her with a knife. poting sh t tory & Lord. mellow notes of the organ and the violin and the clear, sweetly plaiptive intona- tions of the diva’s voice. Outside a mighty crowd surged around the entrance and admission to the sacred edifice. Later, when tantalizing fragments of Merca- dante’s “Salve Maria” floated from the throat of Cremonini out over the crowd in the street, it surged forward toward the doors again, begging, imploring and praying for admission, but a corps of po- licemen kept back the stormers. The announcement that Mme. Melba would sing Gounod’s “Ave Maria” at the Paulist Church, and would be followed by Signor Cremonini, also of Grau's com- rendition of Mercadante's assured a vast congrega- ce were therefore called upon to keep it from overcrowding the church and thus prevent possible acci- dent. A further precaution was taken by the Paulist fathers to keep: outsiders from usurping the seats of the regular pew holders. Tickets to the parishioners were issued and outsiders were thus de- prived of admission. It was still early In My son came out N tion. brandishing d fired again in gt use, but was then | the morning, however, when the people hat in his drunken | from other parishes began to gather near breats, I aimed | the church dgor. Melba was to sing at 11 fired. That o'clock, but they were unaware that dis- r ut of the house and | appoiniment awaited them. An hour or o to wait for the Po- | 5o before the service opened the ticket holders began to arrive. This necessitated ® sober he 1& g00d enough for the opening of the church and the crowd rusned for the doors. The police drove them back and announced that none but ticket holders would be admitted. The crowd, however, refused to accept defeat i s Inside all was silence, save for the grew impatient after a futile battle for / I% i ”ll.l llll" | mim l", IN BT. MARY'S CHURCH WHEN MELBA SANG GOU- NOD'S “AVE MARIA. L strains of “Ave Maria” organ during the Melba took her ok burst offertory. position from the and_Mme. by Eugene Boegner, first violinist of the Grand Opera orchestra, wko played the violin obligato. All was silence throughout the church during the rendition, the stiliness being broken only by the clink of the offerin of the congregation. No burst of appla such as Mme. Melba has heard so often greeted her, but the solemn scene of the kneeling worshipers and the magnificanc of her lines inspired her. ‘‘Ave Mar was sung with all the feeling of Melba's ondrous _volce, softened with religious ecstacy. The end of the song was a re- gret. The singer's voice grew softer and lighter till it mingied with the whispers of those sa g the rosary, then ceased. nctus,” by the choir, rang through hurch and Melba retired. The con- the R’F:F&inn knelt at communion and when | the T his place beside the organist. Maria” {8 not calculated to souls of men, as is prayers were done Cremonini took “‘Salve the Its theme is complex, like the recitative of | Abramof 2 an oratorio, but Cremonini's rich tenor | de Noel.” Brother Lewis Morrison then volce brought out all its perfections. Father Smith pronounced the benedic- nd out through the waiting throng and Cremonini made their way to arriage. 1e is registered at the formally charged, of Conway's ROMANCE N LIFE OF A FIREMA John Murphy Bravely Saves a Woman From a Cruel Death. i e g s childhood s son of the great silver- | By him she had two on and a son a year rihern California. The ended several years ago “In her mas Fitch Jr. the boy M age - & e Mrs. Fitch subsequently i Charles Peck of Alameda, from she was also divorced. She is a . of fine figure and features ADVERTISEMENTS. Hermann Bishop, who shot John Murphy TWO BAY PIRATES CLEVERLY CAUGHT Policeman Naylor Captures John Kelly and James Lambert. —_—— Two of a gang of bay pirates, for whom in the neck at 14 McAllister street early | the police have been looking for some | yesterday morning, was booked at the | time, were captured yvesterday afternoon l °f l-k City Prison yesterday on a charge of as- | after a long chase by Policeman Thomas 11cl e sault to murder. Mamie Bigelow, the | Naylor. One of the gang, supposed to be woman who was with Bishop at the time, | the leader, escaped, although almost with. being detained at the prison as a wit- ness There Is a bit of romance in connection with the shooting. About five years ago a lodging-house at Fifth and Stevenson streets, while being raised for the purpose of building a brick foundation, collapsed. Mamie was a roomer in the house and was in her room at the time of the accident. She was rescued from the debris by Mur- phy, who was then a member of Engine Company 17. An attachment sprang up between them and they lived together till about a year ago, when Murphy went to Cape Nome. During his absence she met | Bishop, whom she had known previously. Busts and Figures. Royal Teplitz, Royal Dres. den and Terra Cotta Busts. | Some of them— The Slave The Nubian The Turk The Arab Sapho in the clutches of the law. Frequent complaints have been made { Who have been raiding small vessels on he Mission flats. \Whenever a yacht or oat would be left without a watchman |"ihey would sail up at night, strip it of everything portable and salable. Captain | Spillane determined to capture the ma- reuders if possible and specially detailed Naylor for t uty. Naylor found the gang y: noon at Hathaway's whar They eluded him for a time, but Naylor finally located them again in' a boat anchored under a wharf at the foot of Merrimac and Ken- tucky streets, near the Arctic Oil Works. Naylor jumped m the wharf into t esterday after- . ¢ : 15| mud and caught John Kelly and Jame Afra Mutphy returned recently from Cape | alias “Pogle,’ Lambert. The third man. Nome and Saturday nigat he met the | “Cockey’ Si nped from the boa Our Prices young woman and went with her as |Into a skiff and rowed away. The pri = far as 14 McAllister street, where she | “:"r:‘rr;“ yeg sent l‘}vl lh(‘ullx‘lhnl Justic Just Like Finding Money.|ltt him. going to Bishop's room. Murphy | ¥here they were charged with vagr that | followed her and tried to force open the door. Bishop warned him to go awa. he broke the glass In the door an to Bishop, “I've got a bead on you.” | Thinking he had a revolver, Bishop fired | and the bullet struck Murphy in the neck. Bishop opened the door and Murphy said “You're the best man; shake.” He wa: persuaded t0 go to the Receiving Hospi- tal, where his wound was dressed. He says he will not prosecute Bishop. Later Bishop and the woman were ar- rested by Detectives Ed Gibson and Bailey. The prisoner handed over the re- volver and sald he had fired the shot in self-defense. (great Americn [wporting Tea (o CITY STORES. 210 Grant Ave., bet. Post and Sutten, 861 Market St., opp. Powell. 130 Sixth St. 1319 Polk St. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero 8t 1486 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 8008 Sixteenth St. 521 Montgomery Av, 2516 Mission 8t. 3285 Mission St. 705 Larkin St. 2732 24th St. B8CS Hayes St. 475 Haight St. 52 Market St. OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St 1237 Broadway. ACCUSED OF BREAKING INTO CIGAR STAND Young Man Said to Be an ex-Clerk in the White House Booked for Burglary. 1185 23rd Ave. 616 E. 12th St. A voung man who gave his name as I510 Seventh St. Charles Franks was arrested about 4| o'clock yesterday morning by Sergeant ALAMEDA—I335 Park St. 6AN RAFAEL-B St., ncar Fourth, DR, MEYERS & CO. O'Connor and Policeman Beach at a cigar stand at 5% Grant avenue and booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary, The officers watched him and saw him try to break off an iron bar In front of the stand. Not succeeding, he climbed over Epeclalists. Disease the iron rail and got inside, and weakness of Franks was identified in the City Prison ot - Tistahiieibl as Charles Feder. a former clerk In the | Cobonttatioh White House, who was caught stealing articles from his employers, and it was said he had been doing 5o for two years. For the sake of his famiiy the proprietors and private book ree, at office or by mail. Cures guar- did not have him arrested. He refused t gnteed. 731 Mar- talk about the burglary, but his altnrne:’ Let street (cievator | sa1d he had, while under the influence of ;r;:r:dnm). an | iquor, foolishly entered the cigar stand -y | to get a valige for a friend who had left it . i there. FAINLESS SaTRACTYION | Sacramento Man Disappears. O cts. Our $5,00 Plates | fitlike c glove. | BR. K. L. WALSH | ESY GEARY STREET | Between Hyde and Larkin Felephone Polk 1136, 1 football game, of him The police and Morgue officials were no- tified yesterday of the disappearance of William Boles of Sacramento. me to the city a few days ago with his sfs- ter, Mre. Clark. and went to reside at 137 Third street. Thursday morning ehe left the house, saying he was going to the and that was the last seen it was admirably adapted for the purposes of .ts “hobo” own The list of articles which were confiscated by the nd sent 1o the ‘property clerk’s would make an excellent inventory second-hand store. knife about six inches 0 pped by Stevens in his flight, This was used to cut the lashings of sails, | which wouid be‘taken from one vessel and transferred to their own. As soon as this would be done, the “pirates” would make sall up the bay, and stay away long enough to avoid ‘suspicion. As soon as arm owner can taken yesterda: rio th of & | A keen-bladed | long was dro ¥y by the police more se- us charges will be preferred against m. MaltNicteine Should not be confounded with other so-called malt products some breweries put out. It {s not beer and ‘burnt sugar.” See that the name Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n is on each bottle. Sold by all druggists. ——e———— Union Barbers Score a Victory. Late sleepers yesterday were given the entire day to mourn and lament when they bobbed up against the barber shops infler 12 o'clock and found the bolts ?n their places and the razor wlelders hurry- ing to get aboard the first car fer their homes. Yesterday was the day set apart by the barbers’ union for clesing at noon and it carried out its intention to the let- ter. In addition to the noon hour clos- ing, at 8 o’clock every evening except the one preceding a sunday or a holiday all union shops will be closed. Un these nights 11 o'clock will be the closing time. e . Once You've Tried Evans’ Ale or Stout you will be surprised at how much you did not know about good ale. All dealors. * _——— To Raffle Lord Roberts’ Portrait. + A full-sized portrait of the British gen- eral, Lord Roberts, will be raffled at For- esters’ Hall, 132 O'Farrell street, this |evening. A speech Wwill be made by H. Digby Johnstone, L.L. D. The price of ission will be 25 cents. The proceeds lwfll be used in assiting the needy of the British Benevolent Association. g to the police about & party of young men, | be found for the property | GALLANT RESCUE - PROVES USELESS Dies Later of Pneumonia in the Hospital. —— pital. The hero of the noble act had an |t X | Sacramento street, was saved from death | in the waters of the bay by Bert Davis of the Harbor Hospital. An examination by the doctor Bowen was suffering from pneumonia. He was at once sent to the Central Sta- tlon and from there to the City and County Hos; ane}x;noom When Bowen's cries for help rang o Mr. Davis was sound asteep. He At oy rulled on his trousers and opening the | window near | wharf. A glance showed him would have to jump into the bay to save the person struggling | muler.]rne;-xh\;'alw mself o s trousers and throw back through the open window, overboard he went. in safety. When undressed and put to bed, Bowen told his story. “I got sick during the night,” said he, “and toward daylight I 70( s:) that I could hardly breathée., Then got up | down to the Harbor Hospital. | door 1 saw, after I struck a matel | trance around the corner.’ {he wrong corner and wa iy that he in order in the them He soon had Bowen h, ‘En- Iked into the street bulkhead and the side door faces west toward Mission street. The main en- | port whart. lonly a few and the windows look out on Facing west the building 1s tugs. Had Bowen gone around the east- erly corner of the building when he read “‘Entrance around the corner,” he would have been the bay. of pneumonia. e — Funeral of August Drucker. ernoon at Masonic Temple under auspices of Doric Lodge, F. and A. M. 1 Many friends of the deceased attended t funeral. A. C. Freese, C. S. La Captain Simpson, William Cluff, Schlessinger. Milton §. Eisner, H. Klein and F. Hufschmidt acted bearers. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. —_————— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists. G0c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.+ ——————— Drillmaster Gaughran Resigns. Andrew Gaughran, drill master of the Police Department, has resigned his posi- tion. Recently Gaughran, along with a number of others, underwent the civil ser- vice examination for policemen, but he received only 67 per cent. As he was far below the uver#: and realizing that he could not hold position on account of his poor showing, he concluded to resign. umeister, | | Seraphique.” Man Saved From Drowning There was a gallant rescue on the water | front early yesterday morning, which un- fortunately did not much prolong the life of the man rescued, as he died a few | hours later at the City and County Hos- | uncomfortable experience in performing James Bowen, whose home was at 22| in charge showed that | pital, where he died during the his bed jumped on to the d long enough to divest and then | and dressed myself and went On_the | 1 went around e Harbor Hospital is on the Mission- trance faces due south toward the trans- feet from the water's edge to the Sac- | ramento River steamers and the State alive to-day, but' instead he Wwent around the westerly corner and into Everything possible was done for the H | umfortunate man at the Harbor Hospital, | 2T¢ 88 follows: =\ = and it was only when his case was found | Monday night, at 1006 Clay street—By Mrs. 10 Derlrocstions that T wee Burtied to | T A WIS Mum Wit Muh. Blewas, ;l’m City and County Hospltal, where he Tueeday night, at Bethel Church—Literary It was found that he was a victim Services over the remains of the late August Drucker were held Saturday aft- the heé DEPARTED ELKS ARE REMEMBERED Annual “Lodge of Sorrow” Impressive and Largely Attended. D. M. Delmas Delivers the Oration, Which Is Followed by Eulogy by Brother John J. Barrett. B With glowing oratorical eloquence, sol- | emn requiem music and impressive ser- | vice for the dead, San Francisco Lodge | No. 3, Benevolent and Protective Order of | Blks, yesterday afternoon at the Grand | Opera-house pald tribute to the memory | of their departed brothers. The rule of the order is that each lodge | in the United States shall on the first Sun- | day In December hold memorial services. | A number of these services have been held in this city, but yesterday's observance of the event far eclipsed all previous ones. The service commenced at 2 o’clock, but long before the appointed hour the opera- | house was thronged with Elks and thelr | sriends, who were admitted by cards of in- | vitation. The foyer of the theater was beau- | | tifully decorated for the occasion with | | white chrysanthemums, palms,and rare | | hothouse plants. The stage boxes were | also tastefully decorated with evergreens | and elks’ heads. The stage when the cur- tain went up presented a beatitiful though | solemn picture. An enormous elk stood silently in the background in a command- | Ing position. A circle of light fell on an vy cross hung with a mourning emblem. At their stations were the officers of the | lodge, a circle of members around them. | There was an overture by the orchestra, members of the lodge marching in while the selection was being rendered and oc- cupying seats in the center of the house. Exalted Ruler T. F. Bonnet then formally | opened the memorial servige with the reg- ular ritual appointed by the order. The | Elks’ quartet sang ‘‘Still, Still With | | Thee.” The opening ode followed, sung by all the Elks standing. Phe Rev. John Hempkill, D. D., offered a fervent invoca- tion, and Mrs. A. B. Marquart executed | with fine technique a harp solo, ‘Chant | ,,D. M. Delmas, who had been invited by | the committee to deliver the cration, had been particularly requested to take as his | subject “The Immortality of the Soul.”” He | said in part: ADVERTISEMENTS. New Black doods We will exhibit all this week a most completeassortment of elegant BLACK DRESS FABRICS, in FINE PANNE CLOTHS, ARMURES, WOOL POPLINS, VENETIAN CLOTHS, CORKSCREWS,AMAZON CLOTHS and fine BLACK CHEY- I0TS. SPECIAL. 15 pieces BLACK ETAMINE CHEVIOT for Tailor-made Costumes, full 50 inches wide. SPECIAL. 15 pleces 50 inch BLACK CORKSCREW (Mohair finish). Pricg---......81.28 yd. SPECIAL. 20 pieces GENUINE BLACK FRENCH WHIP- | _Wherever human lips have moved in praver, whether In the solitude of the hermit's cell | or in the muititudinous concourse which in- tones the swelling anthem under the groined arches of stately cathedrals—whether to voice | the language of the affluent ritual of civilized man or to chant the rude Incantation of the savage; and wherever human hands have erect- | ed an altar, whether of simple boughs beneath the canopy of heaven or of marble and gold | | and precious stones under the lofty dome of some majestic minster; and wherever human eves, “dimmed with tears of anguish, have | turned their orbs in mute but passionate ap- peal to a hidden power for assuagement in Borrow or courage in despair—there proofs have | Leen given of man’s longing for immortality. These are the outward evidences of the reli- glous feeling inherent in ine human heart and | inseparable from human existence: and with- | out the hope of immortality were religion a de- lusion, worship a mockery and prayer as vain | and empty as sounding brass and tinkling cym- bal Nor may reason discard this hope as a mere | fitful and transitory gleam of our emotional | nature. Strive as he may to weed from out his breast all sentiment or emotion, resolve he never so firmly to accept as truth nothing save what the cold precepts of logic demonstrate, sear his heart as he will with the drear study of skeptical metaphysicians, still shall not man quench the fire of this inextinguishable flame. Bulwark them as he may, the time will come when the barriers of his factitious stolcism will break asunder and pent up humanity will re- sume her sway. At the close of tfe oration Signor sang Adolphe Adams’ “Cantique read several poems selected appropriate to the occaseion. The guartet sang ‘‘Good- | Night.” Brother J. J. Barrett then deliv- erad the eulogy. He said: We gather to-day in spirit at the new-made graves of our dead. We leave the scenes and thoughts and pastimes of pleasure, and ‘‘in mute procession on the houseless road”’ we bear our dear ones to their place of rest. Be- neath the kindly sheltering trees that line the winding pathway on the silent slope we lay our sleeping brothers down. We turn their faces to the light for a last, full view of every fea- ture, and as trait after trait comes back to us and ‘memory throbs over the past we whisper the manly story that is closed. We pay our final public tribute. And before we leave them in the unnumbered company of the dead, as we vield them to the cold embrase of mother earth we fix upon our comrades’ breasts our little flowers of love We have gathered on the shore of the ocean | of death and we watch thelr barque as it sails away. As it dips at last below the horizon's edge we see them on the masthead waving us fondly their final adleu. We signal back across the waters our meesage of sorrow and hope. Departed brothers, heaven speed you to the port of rest. May angels gulde you on the trackless deep. May the winds be gentle and the water: CORD, full 42 inches wide- Price . $1.25 yd. We invite our patrons in the Interior to write for Samples of our special lines of Black Goods. I, N3, 15, 17, 19, 121 POST STREET. BGOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL nmg&u GOLDBER GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’3 SPECIAL SAVING SALY Sausages-imported-reg'ty 35¢ 30€ Wiener Wurstchen—8 In can { Toilet soap—carmel 50¢ B u w EN | Madefrom olive oil— reg’ly 6oc box of 6 cakes 2 & c D .9 Farina cologne—German g0e Johann Maria—reg’ly 35¢ bottle Listerine—Lambert 20c 65¢ Dentifrice pate’ 2 jars §5¢C Violet—French tooth paste-reg’ly 33¢ Christmas Pl’une”es—flungarlan Ib 25¢C tree Ornaments First of the season Fard dates—reg'ly 15c1b 10C immense varie ty Fresh shipment—very choice quality May the course be straight and the voy- age swift. May the day be fair and full of light. May the heavens swing their brightest | lanterns through the night. May brother Elks | be waiting at the water's edge to meet you. And when the waves that break about our feet shall catch us also up and bear us off from | those we love may we joln you again In the land of the blessed In “sweet companionship that shall never end. | At the close of his address the orchestra piayed Handel's “Largo.” The entire | audience then arose and received the ben- | ediction of the Rev. Dr. Hemphill. The following members of the lodge | composed the memorial c;m(l:n!tlee: Dr. E. N. Short, chairman; A. J. Carmany, sec- retary; J. N. Odell. R. P. Churchill, T. J. | MeCann, Phillip Bolger and L. C. Iuen. | BIG RALLY TO RAISE | A CHURCH MORTGAGE | ;e : | Bothel African Methodist Episcopal } Church to Hold Services in [ ] a Worthy Cause. A speclal effort will be made by the congregation of Bethel African Methodt: | Episcopal Church, located at 1207 Pow | street, nmear Jackson, to lift the heas | mortgage debt whicn now incumbers the | church. Rev. Dr. Snelson, the pastor of | . was appointed by the House | ‘tseggnr:zr;: and sent out from the East to Save the property. There will be a big ally at the chureh next Sunday and it will continue to the following Sabbath. The programme will ie as follows: v 9, 11 a. m.—Sermon b Y D atimain, presidinis elder a3 p. m.—Sermon by the Rev. John A. B. Wil- | astor of Howard Street M. E. :?r:'.imnn dl:“s by Rev. T. Brown of Zion | Churc!] ockton street. 8 p. m.—Sermon by | itor, Dr. Snelson; remarks by Rev. John ;hoclnvl:: of Oakland A. M. E. Church. Menday night, December i0—Grand mission- ary public meeting to be addressed by Mrs. Dr. Snelson, Rev. J. H. Kelley of the Third Baptist Church, J. C. Rivers Esq. J. A. L. Derrick and others. The general financial state- ment will be read In detail by the secretary, 1. H. Fisher. Preparatory entertainments this week and musical an(efllinlma;\t by Isaac Womble, ed by special talent. O mseaday. MIght, at Misk Pacifie street—En- tertainment by Mrs. Barlow and a bevy of fes. “l?‘:ldly night, at Bethel Church—Auxillary board will give a grand social under the direc. tion of Mre. M. Sullivan, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. C. A. Busby, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Mary Brown and others —_——————————— | | , Nathan Sunday at Park and Beach. 1 John, E. as pall- | The remains were interred in The cold wind was responsible for re- duced crowds at the Park and beach ves- terday. The crowds were as orderly as | they were small, and in consequence no accidents or incidents worthy of special | mention were reported to the police. The | usual fun-seeking crowd assembled at the | Chutes and_enjoyed the features in and | out of the theater. Following are the re- | sults of the contests at Sutro Baths: Fifty-yard dash—H. Hynes first, Bd Afken Underwater swimming contest—George Duncan_first, Charles Brown second. Hix). diving—Won by A. Schiller. Tub rage—S. Car- roll first, J. Alken second. One hundred yard dash—Charles Warren first, M. Meyers second. | —_——— | ‘Write fornew catalogue of Watches, jewelry & sliverware. Hammersmith & Fleld, 3 Kearny, * | Vermouth—French | —Pin Money pi les in bulk—imported | BON BONS FOR DINNER FAVORS Now is the time to make selections —the low prices will surprise you—1oc to | $4 dozen Qur big catalogue—~Christmas edition—is now ready 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Caltfornta San Francisce 1075 Clay betgpen Eleventh and Tweifth Oakland '35 °, OF Holiday souvenirs and fa- vors —appropriate for all occasions Order now and secure first choice SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Coffee—Eona—reg'ly 25¢ Ib 224c¢ It pleases particular people Catsup—6G B & Co 15€ | PREMO & POCO CAMERAS. Medium sweet—medium sour— oy FF Yerpbeus aly 2 ot ‘ 255555’ 89:R-\\IER PLATES Puree de foies gras 20¢ s ’ |20 % OFF EASTMAN KODAKS. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main & Teyssonneau—popular gooseliver sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can Whisky o 3 bottles $2 GB& Co—OK gallon Sweet mash bourbon—reg’ly $1and $4 Sardines—Ispa—3's 10C IC APPARAT s, Small tender fish—best quality OPTICIANS P"moww&vmrmr S reg’ly r2jc can | 642 MaRKEeT St. “instRuMens Far: uNDER cHROMiCLE Burtoive. CATALOGUE FREE | The **DANN"" RECLINING CHAIR A Handsome Christmas Present. Easy and Comfortabl: Candy boxes for the holi- days—artistic shapes beau- tifully decorated — select them now—prices very rea- sonable Olive 0il—G B & €0 Lucea 50¢ First class salad oll—reg’ly 55¢ bottle Jams and jellies—tibtin 1oc Selected fruit in cane sugar— reg’ly 124c—like home-made Figs—imported—reg’ly 30c Ib 20¢ xtra large London layers Price $15. Come and see it. Butter—creamery b25¢c |w. A. SCHROCK, For tabl or table use—cut full welight 19 New Montgomery Street. DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-K NOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 55¢ Almost wholesale price— reg’ly 65c quart Appecitsild—imported cervelate saus- | 5 | iallst Blood Poison, (ionorrheea, Gleet, flge—uqchmneo—rmolred goose-breasts “r:z’;fv‘-,\ L':.fi':'f:’: W eakness, [mpotence and thelr —English and Irish bacon—live snails | allied Disorders. ook on Diseases of Men, free, ipe Olives— | Seoaimly en Dor kS Sumdnre 1010 13, Consul: ar cheese | tation freeandsacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. | 2615 Kearny St., San Franeisco, Osl. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- from France—California Stilton, a & Ch pumpernickel in cans Cheese—eastern—reg'ly 224¢ 173¢ : Full cream—best for Welsh rare-bit | Mackerel—Norway XXX $3 50 | Ne\;v catch—very fine— | # "tor and Nervine. reg’ly $3—12 Ib kit The most weaderful aphrodistac and Pimientos morrones r23c | it i ey 1 D"'‘!‘'m"h‘:’t'lf-‘-‘-'--“" 3 neys and Bladder. Selly on its own Stofied Spanish vcppers—eg'ly 136 | o tAghra Ay AR v 4