The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1901, NEW MILITARY OROER FORMED Army Officers Organize Society of the Dragon. Participants in Siege of Pe- king Eligible for Mem- bership. SENATOR PERKINS LOSES CHANCE TO BECOME A MODERN CROESUS Fabulously Rich Copper Mines Found on Great Mexican Rancho Owned by Him and Other Californians Claimed by Locator Under Law of Country and Sold to a New York Syndicat ECAUSE United States Senator George C. Perkins did not realize the tremendous possibilities of de- velopment on some big ranch hold- ings of his in Mexico the city of Oakland has lost a magnlficent gift in the ghape of a manual training school and — An order known as the Military Order gon has been organized in Pe- on its membership roll of many men on whose d the honor of Old Glory paign that preceded the entrance of the American forces into Pe- king It was organized by American officers, and b of the associations formed during the his toric expedition for the velief of their dis- | cour tressed » of the order 1s of the United sign diplomatic corps membership, pro- in Peking be- Mem- 1, 1900 ry officers engaged In t nst Tientsin and Peking vely engaged against the en- of the legations. e eligible “October 3, the following ction of Adna R Capt. Chafree, der was rlor and dragon, | MISSION GROCERS 3-DAY SALE! PHONE MISSION 8. SUGER, pure cane, 18 Ibs. . .. . $1.00 Best Dry Granulated, full weight suaranteed BUTTER, the very best, per square 30¢ The quality can’'t be beat EGGS, the very best, per dozen. .1Tic Direct from Highland poultry farm. BEANS, choice pink, 7 Ibs.. ... .26c| A pick-up. Beans are high. { PRUNES, large and black, T Ibs. - . 25¢ | Cook ten Regular e Ib. | OYSTERS, while they last, 3 for. ‘25ci Baltimore pack, per dozen 95c. CORN, extra standard quality, 6 cans 45c¢ | We guarantee every can to please vou. WHEAT FLAKES for breakfast, 101bs 25c | Nice large flakes, fresh from the mill. ! CORK STARCH, Crown brand, per pkg 5¢ ‘ This we guarantee to equal any brand. SAGO, RICE, TAPIOCA, BARLEY or SPLIT PEAS, per1b..........bc| — | T. H. CORCORAN & CO.,, | 1201 Valencia Street, Corner Twenty-Third World Famous Mariani Tonic Most effective, agreeable and | reliable Tonic Stimulant when | fatigued, or overworked. All Druggists. Refuse Substitute: Catalogues and Price Lists Mailea on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & C0.. 2% Battery Street. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. r Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. Bo"ESv& CO. Shipping Butchers. 104 _Clay. Tel. Main 124. OILS. LUBRICATING OILS, 8 Front st., § LEONARD & ELLIS. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Frasicisco. PRINTER, 11 Sansome st., §. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER. = gauie PARTRIDGE Toissravwe Big & -] rrmeds 1o Bonacpow | Spormateirho vunataral gis or auy inflemma- ritation or ulcera« maiagin 05, 1 mucous mem [rucEvans Cuemina Co, braues. ‘on-astringent. Sold by e, oI e, T sular sent on request, for its object the perpetuation | FAIR METHODS other public benefactions. The Senator’s | day dreams have gone a glimmering, and a a of New York capitalists, headed by W. C. Green, have made what appears to be a fabulous strike in min- eral wealth. In brief, the Senator has lately parted with his holdings in the State of Sonora, upon which have been uneovered vast stores of copper ore in suf- ficlent quantities, in the estimation of | Senator Perkins, to reduce the price of copper throu; t the world. He is cer- tain that there has been discovered the greatest copper mines in the world, al- though Senator Clark, the Copper King of Montana, and others presumed to be equally erudite on the subject of mines . have passed by this wonderful deposit where hundreds of feet of ore are now in sight, running as high as €5.per cent pure copper. Found on Perkins’ Property. And all of this us wealth is lo- t e ronimo and his Apaches roamed before their capture by Genera: Mucs ed home in Oakland The Senator arri last night, having been to Mexico to close up the sale of the lands to the Green syndica He was forced practically to part with the nroperty, because of the pe- culiar land laws of Mexico. They give persons right to “denounce” or to locate lands for gold, silver, copper and lead mining on private proper It was the clever prospecting done by Green, who k the country there like an open book, that uncovered these enormous mines. For many years the preserce of copper on the Perkins rancho was known, but_a number of experts who had exam- ed it said there w nothing there but surface croppings. S tor Perkins knew that the Clark people hau investigated the deposit and ha.l reported unfavorably, so he gave no heed to the proposition. he sat stirring the embers of a big haven't any regrets, but I am sure that there isn't in the wide world such a bunch of mines as those on the ranch I have just sold. The ore in sight is some- thing” beyond comprehension. Think of one mine where there is a ledge 300 feet long, 20 feet thick and goodness knows how deep. They are down now about 200 feet, and this ore runs from 10 to 6 per cent copper, with $15 to $17 a ton silver. “And you want the story of how I lost this enormous fortune. Well, here goes. Bought for a Cattle Range. “Sixteen years ago W. T. Garrett, the brass founder of San Francisco, now dead; H. L. Drew, a banker of San Ber- nardino; Richard’ Giurd, the beet sugar man, and myself bought this great tract of land in Sonora, intending to stock the ranch and use it for a cattle range. It was in the neutral zone, across the line from Arizona, and very fine pasture. Mr. Gird’s brother became a Mexican citizen and got the land through the Government on much the same proposition as applied to the Spanish grants of California. “We had the title confirmed in _due time, but grants to pasture lands in Mex- ico do not carry title to certain minerals that may be on the lands. Any person can go on to private lands and locate for gold, silver, copper and lead. That is ex- actly what W. C. Green did. “We had intended to stock the rancho, but Mr. Garrett died and we never got to that point. The Mexican cattle running wild over the ranges have about cleaned cut the pasturage. “For many years we knew that there had been mining on the Cannoneer ranch, one of the properties we held. We knew that there was copper and silver there, but had not the slightest idea of the vast- ness of the deposits. Green had lived in that country and was well acquainted with all of its possibilities. He located, I think, eight mines on our property and MUST PREVAIL Advertising Men Organ- ize to Crush the Tricksters. Advertising men who are desirous of lifting their business out of the depths into which at times it has been unfortu- nately dragged by irresponsible persons and professional “grafters’ formed an or- ganization at the California Hotel yester- day morning, which will hereafter be known as the Advertising Men's Assocla- tion of California. Fully twenty-five of the men who act as the medium between the advertiser and the publisher were present. All classes of newspapers and journals were represented. When the constitution and by-laws, which had been prepared by a committee appointed at a previous meet- ing, came up for adoption a spirited de- bate followed. Every effort was exerted by the debaters to make the constitution =0 stringent as regards membership that no undesirable person could become a member. As adopted, two classes of membershi, BOYCOTT OR NO BOYCOTT The customers come just the same. I thank my patrons for their support in this struggle. To patronize me is a rebuke to these un-American demonstrations. My clerk is off at & p. m. My store is open till § p. m. Come down some evening and what's going on. 1 JOHN T. GIBSON, “The Men’s Furnisher,” 1204 Market St., Near Golden Gate Ave. An Honest Man With Hozos’ Prices. 1 g CALIFORNTIA SENATOR WHO OVER LOOKED A CHANCE TO BECOMFE A MODERN CROESUS. L3 o went to work. Well, in eight months the stock went from $1,000, 0 $25,000,000. That’s an indication. I don’t own a dol- lar in the thing nor do any of my friends, but I believe that the greatest copper mines in the world have been located there, and that there is enough copper now in sight to reduce the price in the world. Marvelously Rich Ore. “Think_of copper mat, after reduction, running 55 per cent metal! Think of this great ledge that I saw in one mine alone, where there is not a particle of waste! It is unheard of, and these New Yorkefs that are interested with Green have, I believe, countless millions in sight. “Why did we sell? Well, it was either sell at the figure which Green offered, a much higher amount than he would have had to pay if he had condemned under the laws of the country, or stand a lawsuit Which the mining people could not have helped winning. We sold at a nominal resident and non-resident, to be composed | of the present charter members, residing in and out of San Francisco, were con- stituted. To become a member a candi- date must procure credentials from his newspaper that he is at least 21 years of age and _has been regularly employed. Women will not be recognized. The dues were fixed at 5 cents a month for resi- dent and 2 cents a month for non-resi- dent membership. Life membership may be bought for $50 for the former and $25 for the latter class. After the adoption of the constitution the following named officers were elected, to serve for one year: President, Daw- son Mayer, San_Francisco Trade Journal; vice president, Richard C. Jewell, Exam- iner; secretary, Willlam P. Bakewell, Bul- letin; treasurer, Clifford House, Call; ex- ecutive committee—T. J. O'Connor of the Chronicle, F. R. Porter of the Oakland Tribune, J. F. Foster of the Wasp, BE. P. Tish of the FEvening Post and Arthur Wheeler, special advertiser. It is the intention of the new organiza- tion to open as soon as possible headquar- ters, where a permanent office force may be maintained and where members may meet and indulge in soclal or business converse, PATRONAGE OF ST. JOSEPH SPECIALLY CELEBRATED Solemn High Mass and Doctrinal Ser- mon Mark Day at St. Ignatius Church. The feast of the patronage of St. Jo- seph, which under the rescript of Pope Pius 1X was celebrated in a'l <Catholie churches yesterday, the day set apart for the feast beiry the third Sunday after aster, was honored yesterday with a solemn high mass, an augmented choir and speclal services at St. Ignatius Church. y At the high mass, begun at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Edward Allen, 8. J., was the cele- brant. He was assisted by Father Miller, 8. J., as deacon, and Mr. Ryan, 8. J;, as sub-deacon. Thirty-four acolytes were within the sanctuary. The eltar was magnificently decorated with flowers and glittering candelabra. Father Cottelli, & ., had charge of the choir and speciai music was rendered. Rev. Joseph A. Mulligan, 8. J., preached a doctrinal sermon, explaining tke re: sons that gave rise'to the particular d votion and celebration. His text was: * wil!l place you over my house and at the command of thy voice all people shall obey. Only on tke kingly throne shall I be above thee.” Tather Mulligan's discourse was divid- ed into four parts. First, he considered the source of St, Joseph's sanctity as shown by his intimate relations with the incarnate word and the ble-ged virgin Mary. Then, owing to this sanctity, the church, foliowing the example of our Lord, has chosen St. Joseph as the patron and protector of the universai church, which was typified in the holy family of Nazareth, : “How truly the house of Nazareth s | typified in the church is as a_scene in the mysteries of Bethlehem and Nazareth, t and Galilee, Tabor and Mount Cal- vary. Then Pope Leo IX, in order that all the faithful might in their pressing necessities have a powerful nroiector, declared him the universal protector and guardian of the Catholic church.” Rev. Father Cavpa, S. J., celebrated solemn high vespers in the evening. —_——— Investigating a Nuisance, The existence of a nuisance on the San Bruno road, reported by George H. Roundy, president of the Mission Federa- tion of Improvement Clubs, was investi- gated by Max Popper yesterday as one of the committee appointed by the club at a previous meeting. President Roundy's statement that the streets were being used by dairymen and others as recep- tacles for = offensive refuse was tully borne out by the inspection. The condi- tion of Girard and Felton streets was ex- ceptionally bad. figure, getting rid of the entire property at a price that returns our investment to us with about 4 per cent interest. “Of course we missed our opportunity in not developing the mineral wealth on the lands. It was a miss, to be sure, but it’s no use to cry over spilled milk. "If T had gone into the thing when the stock was offered to me I would have been able to present Oakland with a magnificent manual training school and to do much more that I have in mind for the benefit of the city, “And to think it is only a few years ago that Geronimo was at bay on these very mountains of copper that are being re- vealed to the startled eves of man! To Build Railroads and Smelters. “Green’s syndicate is preparin~ to erect big smelters at the mines, and a railroad is to be bullt from Bisbee, Ariz., into the mines and to Narcata, which will be the town site for the mines. It is about 100 miles from Benson, Ariz. I had to stage seventy-seven miles to get into the mines. 1 am sure that within a couple of vears there will be a town there as big as Butte, Mont. The copper will be smelted and sent to New York and other markets in ingots. pound at New York. cents a pound at the mines. a ton. The smelters can handle 100 tons a day. Why, it figures into millions so fast that it is fairly dazzling.” Senator Perkins brought home some Say it is_worth 15 specimens of the ore, which he has placed in his mineral cabinet as a reminder of the millions he did not stumble upon on his ncw famous Mexican ranchos. L e e R IR R SIS RIS IR RIS BARBERS ORDER ANOTHER RAISE Twenty-Five Cents for Cutting Hair of Children. = Tn future when Johnny is sent to get his hair cut mamma must give him two bits At the third meeting to pay the barber. of the new Boss Barbers' Protective Asso- clation, held yesterday afternoon at 102 O'Farrell street, it was decided to ralse the union price for children’s hair-cutting from 15 to 25 cents. This decision was not reached without opposition. A ldng and stubborn debate was held over the proposition. There were those among the proprietors present who feared the effect of such a rule on their It was pointed out that weekly recelpts. the old way of turning a rice bowl ovor the boy's head and cutting away the hair that sticks out beneath its edge might become the general practice again If the charge for the more sightly article turned out by the ‘‘tonsorial artist" made the same for the tow-headed lad of 5 and the grizzled victim of barbers’ garrulity. On the other hand, it was ar- gued that more time and labor are expend- | ed in cutting the hair of the average squirming boy, to say nothing of the ef- fort necessary to convince the fond moth- er that her son is not being Jisfigured for life, than In putting into shipshape the shaggiest adult head of hair. The proposed ralse was adopted and the head of a family of whatever number has no appeal from {t, as the Boss Barbers’ Protective Assoclation is getting stronger every day. Fifty new members were en- rolled yesterday, including five proprie- tors of shops that have heretofore charged but 5 cents for a shave. All of the more !mFor!nnt 10-cent shops have joined the union and very few places remain in the city where a shave can be had for less than 15 cents. The assocfation now has a membership of 225. S. Heller was elected recording and financial secretary and 8. chosen sergeant at arms. A committee was appointed to have 500 price lists printed and distributed among the shops. ed as union rates are 15 cents; hair-cutting, The prices now to be_regard- s follows: Shaving, 5 cents; shampoo, 25 cents; sea foam, 10 cents: trimming beard, 15 cents; children's hair-cutting, % cents. _— Delightful Ocean Trips. Steamers Santa Rosa and Queen, sailing every Sunday and Wddnesday for San Diego, stopping only at Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ports. rates. Pacific Coast Steamship Compaay, office 4 New Montgomery street, Palace Hotel. ——————————— Union Changes Meeting Place. The Boflermakers' ard Iron Shipbuild- ers’ and Helpers' Unfon meetings will in future be held at B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, on Wednesday evenings. The union now has a membership of 251. —_————————— Send to the office of the Southern Pa- cific Company, 613 Market street, San Francisco, for one of the new topograph- ical maps of the Yosemite Valley. e -3 Copper is-worth 17 cents a That's $300 should be Fried was Improved service; low under {OUTHFUL CLERK ENDS HIS LIFE Sixteen-Year-Old Lad Is Tired of Worldly Troubles. SR T Charles Hathaway Turns on Gas in Market-Street Lodging-House. 2t Charles F. Hathaway, a sixteen year old clerk employved by Sherman, Clay & Co., committed suicide in a lodging-house at 737 Market street yesterday morning by turning on the gas in the room occupled by him. The cause of his act is unknown, but it is supposed to have been caused by disappointment in love. The lad was a recent arrival in this city from Ophir, Cal., and lived at 937 Post street. On Saturday night young Hathaway went to the lodging-house and rented a room. At that time he did not appear to be disturbed in mind and gave no intitha- tion that he was about to take his own life. Shortly before 11 o'clock yesterday of gas on the second floor. He at once started an investigation and found that the deadly fumes were emanating from the room of the youthful lodger. The door was forced when Hathaway failed to respond to a call, and his almost lifeless body was found stretched out on the floor attired only in underclothing. The young clerk was just gasping his last when the ambulance reached the scene. In the room were found the fragments of let- ters that he had destroyed. As other mis- sives remained intact in his pockets it is supposed that.the ones destroyed would reveal the cause of his death. Detective Coleman was detailed on the case, but was unable to obtain a clew (has would lead to the explanation of the boy’s act. It is supposed, however, that a love affair caused despondency, and the destroyed letters tend to strengthen this theory. ) NOTORIOUS ROOM THIEF PLACED UNDER ARREST “Buck” Allen and Bert Howard, a Youth, Cleverly Captured on Kearny Street. Willlam Allen, alias “Buck” _ Al- len, an ex-convict, and Bert How- ard were arrested yesterday -morn- {ing at about 6 o'clock by Policeman George Douglass on Kearny street and booked at the City Prison on a charge int burglary. The prisoners entered the room of Wil- iliam Klindt in the lodging-house at 405 | Kearny street and stole his gold watch {and chain and gold lantern charm, his purse containing $8 and a key to his room. They were observed leaving the house, and Policeman Douglass was noti- fied. "He quickly overtook them, and when searched at the City Prison all the stolen property was found upon them. Allen is known as a ‘“room thief,” and he is supposed to be the man who has been visiting lodging-houses in various localities recently and stealing from the rooms. number of complaints have been received at police headquarters re- cently of such stealings. Nothing is known about Howard, who is a youth, and it is supposed Allen bas introduced him to ways that are dark. Howard and Allen were last night iden- tified by several men from whose rooms they had stolen valuable proflerty. The purse containinz $5 and a watch and chain which were found on Howard were identi- fied as the property of Willlam Klintt, whose room was entered by the crooks yesterday morning. Both Howard and Allen are well known to the police. Allen, who has served sev- eral terms in tke penitentiary, is deemed one of the most expert room thieves in the country. It is the intention of the po- lice to place a prior conviction against him in the hope that he wlill receive a long sentence in San Quentin. CATHEDRAL COUNCIL WILL GIVE PLEASANT OUTING Branch of Young Men’s Institute Will Go to Santa Cruz Mountains on Mayday. Cathedral Council No. 53 has completed all arrangements for its second annual outing on Mayday at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains. It is expected that tha success of the last outing will be more than equaled this year and preparations have been made to entertain 3000 guests. A select programme, consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers, will be pre- sented and there will be enjoyment for young and old ~The following commit- tees have the affair in charge: Arrangements—Louls A. Kelly, John D. Ma- honey, Kred E. Farmer, Joseph McCusker, Daniel C, Deasy, Thomas F. Ryan, Albert H. Chester Keogh, Frank Farren . Mahoney, Louls A. Kelly and Albert H. Quatman. Ways and means—Thomas F. Ryan, Willlam Kelly and Frank Farren. Grounds—Fred E. Farmer, Thomas F. Ryan, Trank Farren, Wiillam Kelly, Albert H. Quat® man and W. Chester Keogh. Floor—Harry A. Byrnes, munn{er: A. L. Ar- tigues, assistant; Charles Beardsley, Benjamin L. McKinley, Willlam A. O'Leary, Dr. Wil iiam C. Hopper, Willlam Judge, Dr. James O'Connor, William F. Humphrey, Arthur Dollard and John N. Ross. ENJOY THEIR PICNIC IN SPITE OF RAIN Members of American-Slavonian Ben- efit Societies Gather in Crowds at Niles Canyon. The forty-fourth annual excursion and plenig of the Slavonic Illyrie Mutual Be- nevolent Soclety of S8an Francisco was held at Fernbrook Park in Niles Canyon yes- terday in conjunction with the Slavonian- American Mutual Benevolent Soclety of San Jose, The light fall of rain in the morning kept many from attending. Nevertheless there was a large crowd on the grounds from this city, reinforced by three car- loads from San Jose. Nelther effort nor money was spared by the committee to make the outing a suc- cess and the presence of over 1000 people on the grounds, whose ardor the rain did not seem to subdue, attested the fact that it _succeeded. ‘The officers of the day were: D. Brada- sich, president of the San Francisco so- clety; J. A. Chargin, president of the San Jose soclety; N. Marisich, floor manager, 'and J. B. Bilafer, A. Lepesh, P. 8. Sam buck and 8. D. Zaro assistants. F. Berti- cevich was marshal of the day. The committee which had charge of the affair was as follows: A. Sorich (chair- man), L. Slavich, M. J. Bokanovich, A. Jelich, V. Martich, J. Petrinovich, A. Ta- dich, M. Kalasich, A. Kentra, J. B. Bila- fer and R. Maroevich. —_———— GREEK CONSUL GENERAL TO NETHERLANDS HERE Baron Lehmann Touring the Country in Private Car and Will Write a Book. Baron B. Lehmann, Consul General for Greece to the Netherlands, arrived in this city yesterday and is registered at the Palace. Baron Lehmann travels in the private car of A, L. Mohler, president of the Oregon Navigation Company. He is making a tour of the country and in his party are Mrs. A. L. Mohler, Miss R. Mohler, Miss M. Mohler, M. Van Meteren and Valdemar de Beck. The last named s a retired engineer in the Danish army, and lives in Copenhagen. The Baron s making a speclal study of railroad af- fairs in the United States and intends to write a book of his impressions. ‘The party has made a tour of Mexico and after visiting Yosemite Valley wil! roceed eastward by way of Portland, St. Paul and Chicago. To-day they will “iew the eitv in the electric’ car ‘‘Her- moso” and this evening will see China- wwn under the direction of Captain Will- iam Glennon., e PO PR T Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgl: Lrugglets, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Cl morning the hedmaker noticed the odor | ADVERTISEMENTS. cial Sale OF FINE - Housekeeping Spe LINENS. This week we will have a special sale of the following Fine Linen Goods for household_yrposes: Hand and Power Loom Table Damasks, Fine Damask Dinner Sets, Plain and Hemstitched Lunch Sets, Damask Nap- kins, Damask and Huckaback Towels, both Hemmed and Hemstitched; Rus- sian, Irish and Scotch Toweling Glass Linens, Hand Embroidered and and 3 Covers, Trap Cloths, Center Pleces, Tea Cloths Doulies. Pillow Shams, Bed Sets and All the above Linensare from the best mak- ers in Europe, and will be sold by us much less than the present value of the goods. We will also sell this week about 175 pairs Fine White Mission Blankets. for three- quarter, full size and extra size beds; prices $6.00 nair. $4.00, $5.00 an T hese blankets are the balance of our winter stock, bence the low prices. 2 m, n3, us, T, ue, 121 POST STREET. BGOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE GOLDBERG. BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALS e A s oDLDBERE BOWEN &GO Arrived Car of Poland Water in pints quarts half-gallon bot- tles—still—effervescent Monday ;l'uesday Wednesday Macaroni Also spaghetti—vermicelli— lettersand numbers-reg’ly 15¢ b Baking powder Excelsior—pure—reliable— reg’ly 4oc Ib—r1 and 5 Ib cans l b 3 oc¢ Pim-Olas Olivesstuffed with peppers— C reg’ly 20c bottle—baby size 3bots 50 offee Kona—you’ll like it— reg’ly 25¢ Ib Lentils German—fresh—large size—reg'ly 10c Ib Glace fruits Assorted—reg'ly here s0c Ib— ¥2%€e 20C Our importation from France 4~0C Heec teca Anker’s bouillon capsules box of ten—reg’ly ;’;c 2 5 c Cranberry sauce Made in New Jersey— reg’ly 15¢ can—2 Ib‘; I0C Carload of Whisky Some 20 years old Some 18 years old Some 12 years old just received cost $7000.00 Most expensive carload of whisky ever shipped tothis market 0Old Crow Bourbon Hermitage Rye Pure old mellow goods for medicinal purposes—a stimulant for invalids weak or' debilitated persons — Free from fusel oil Tomatoes Solid packed—Alcalde reg’ly toc—2} Ibcan 3 €ans 25¢ Shrim ps Biloxi—Daunbar Rice Fancy head—clean la kernels—reg’ly 14n|bsrge 7 Ibs $1 Washing powder Kleeno—quick-not injurious— ra2’ly 10¢ mkaz;—)ub $InZ8N can 10C 3:1bs 25¢ ‘ | Gocktails Imperial-6 kinds-best ingredients— reg’ly $1 25 bottle 1 A Whisky Old Crow bourbon 1892 bot ‘8! 25 $r o e “ gl S % bot 150 " 11§ gal 6 450 Bear Everard—Canadian i malt—reg’ly $1 55 doz pmts $I 35 quarts 2 10 and $2 35 doz Root beer $1 9oc Henp‘itag: ye Hires—sparkling—healthful reg’ly $1 15 doz | é T lf 3 y i P a P o an,; oot— | Box 6 25 doule sheets 40c¢ Eau-de-quinine bottleésc Skin lotion Glycerine balm with | witch-hazel—reg'ly 3o bottle ~ 25€ :j o2 PI‘R‘:&SHM 2800 California San Francisco Pinaud’s mth and Clay streets Oakland ey NEW BAUSCH & LOMB |Stereo Field Glasses — T REDUCED PRICES. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. OPTICIANS Zp,, i ocRAPHICAPPARAT s, 642 MARKET St. “wstausens unoER cwaomcet Bukove, CATALOGUE FREE. DR.PIERCES GOLDFN MEDICAL DISCOVERY s FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. : H | 8 -, Sominul Weakn: | aliled Disorders. Iook o Overavea fence. Stoidally 14:0t08, an. i tationfreeandsucredly confiden F. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D, 5 Hoarny St.. San Froncisea, Osi- NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. | Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus !rr.clull Bidg. . Bestence: B et { ce, €21 Callfornin Bemtence, 81 Ciifients sty bebow Towa, Ory | 28 Corner Fourth and Market, 8. ¥. Try our Special Brew. Steam and Lag: e. Overcoats and valises checked free. a SLEETS, ot Generation, A Ao Tice 31 a bottle. For sale by druggista