The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN rRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1901. TNOLI ACTOR CAUSE A FRIGHT Visit Tamalpais and Ar- rive Late at the Theater. Hartman and Cashman De- layed by Break-Down of Engine. RIS Rumors wera rife abovt the Tivoli last evening that Ferris Hartman and Harry Cashman had organized a ““Toymakers’ TUnion” and were engaged in planning a | strike. The rumor was apparently well founded, for neither of the Thespians put in an appearnce at the opera-house at their accustomed time. Visions of Hartman and Cashman pa- rading in front of the theater as boyecott pickets disturbed the serenit of “Doc” Leahy. Jack Wilson hastiiy prepared a few oratorical gems and sta- tioned himself at the top of the steps leading to the opera-house, prepared to harangue the multitude which in his mind’s eye he saw surrounding the en- trance and afraid to enter. Eight o'clock came, and Wilson sent for a glass of water. “I must prepare myself,” he muttered. ““They will be here soon, and upon my shoulders rests the responsibility of giving the lie to the as- sertions of ‘Guggenheimer’ and ‘Schwartz- enbach.’ It was exactly 8:15_when Wilson was seen to straighten up. Hartman and Cash- man wi obgerved dashing up Eddy street Wilson opened his mouth and prepared to pour forth the silvery phrases that bad been surging under his hat for that awful hour. For the ent dashed Hartr are going to thro nce, two steps at a_time, and Cushman. “They v a bomb.” shudderingly muttered Wilson as he dove for a place of safety. But bombs. Leahe: threw no Doc the comic opera stars The press agent was safe. said Ferris. “We were 1 pay vyou enough Leahy. Hartman and Cashman looked 1In amazeme “What ails you? You were all right when Harry and I you this morning to go to Tamaly We had a swell time, but the engine broke down on the way back and we were delaved for about an hour. I thought, now that the Baltimore House was shut up, it was perfectly safe to ou and Wilson, but 1 see you have another ‘joint on and Leahy looked sheepish and favorites to hurry and make an nce, as the audie was restless. ~ Wils told the Hartmzn and shman heard had been accused of be- grinned, and Ferris was ) exclaim “Well”" several times. Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrving passen- via_mew stage line from Merced. g Mondays and Thursdays, 9 a. m., on California_limited, other days 7:20 i, and you are at the Sentinel Ho- afternoon, passing Merced Big Buena Vista, the Cascades and next Trees Bridal Veil Falis en route. Ask about it et 641 Market street. —————— Beat and Rob Victim. Henry Tierney was arrested early yes- terday morning at Pacific and Kearny streets by Officers Holmes and Skein and charged 2 ¢ i Brown, a nd after beating him severely 3 m of $15. Brown gave the alarm and the officers made the capture. ADVERTISEMENTS. How does this TRIKE You? Fifty dozen medium-weight Pure Lemb's Wool Underwear at $1 each. Regular price $3 2 suit. ALSO Five hundred imported Madras and Cheviot Golf Shirts, new patterns, just the thing to wear now, 31 and 150 each. At the boycotted store. OPEN TILL 8. CLERKS OFF AT 6 P. M. JOHN T. GIBSON “Four Bosom Friend” SHIRTS Men's Furnishing Goods, 1204 MARKET STREET, Neer Golden Gate ave. Tel. Folsom s Az Honest Man With Honest Prices. London Smoke Protection Glasses o8 ()G PER PAR pHICAPPARAT U5, SoENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 7 wmote cxmomcit BuiLome. CATALOGUE FREE. LAS OPTICIANS #p,. oro6RA 642 Marker St. Q KIDNEY & LIVER b BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Brown 931. Residence, §21 California st., below Powell. San_Francisco. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Gereration. Price §1 o bottle. For sale by druggists, RINCESS HATZFELDT, the - adopted daughter of the late C. P. Huntington, accompanied by her husband, Prince Francis von Hatzfeldt, a retinue of servants and tons of baggage, slipped quietly intg San Francisco last night, and are quar- tered at the Palace. Their coming unheralded and their enwry into the ci would have been unnoticed had not the Princess been recognized by old friends. The Prince and Princess were driven to | the Palace Hotel, where they were as- | signed rooms 124 to 120. The servants, of | whom there are many, followed with | wagon load after wagon load of baggage. | Every effort was made to keep the visit | of the German Prince and his wife a se- {cret, and success would have crowned these efforts were it not for the recog- { nition at the ferry. They were plainly | attired and their arrival made no more stir about the immense caravansary than the ordinary traveler. They went to their partments immediately upon their ar- rival at the Palace. | Just what brings the titled pair to San | Francisco is not known, but it is belleved | their visit is due to matters pertaining | to the distribution of the vast estate of | the late railroad magnate. | Princess Hatzfeldt at the time of her marriage was a tall, slender brunette, ant carried herself with a proud air, which she still retains, together with much of her former beauty. Princess Hatzfeldt is the adopted daugh- ter of late Collis P. Huntington. She was married to Prince Francis von Hatz- feldt at Brompron Oratory, London, Octo- ber 28, 189. The marriage aroused in- tense interest in the United States. The Prince, though tic bluest of German blood flowed through his veins, was prac- tically without foriune. Before the wed- ding ceremony was performed Collis P. Huntington deposited with his prospective son-in-law’s trustzes $1,750,000 in bonds of the United States and other gilt-edged se- curities. the income from which, it was specified, was to be enjoved equally by the Prince and wife; also that in the event of the death of ecither husband or | wife his or her zhare of the income was to go to the issue of the marriage. | Upon the death of the railroad mag- | nate it was found that he had bequeathed | to Princess Hatzfeldt $1.000.000. By the terms of the will this money was to be held in trust for his adopted daughter. provided that the c 1 was to go to her issue, failing which it was to go to such persons as she should direct. The will further provided that should bequest made to the Princess be re- VISITORS OCGUPY ~ BOSTON PULPITS Delegates to Christian Association Preach Sermons. | | BOSTON, June 16.—The work on behalf | of the religious life of the young men the | | world over was told in words of earnest- | | ness, force and eloguence from more than“ | a hundred pulpits in Boston to-day. This | | was the practical close of the internation- | a1 jubilee convention of the Young Men's | Christian Association. Delegates, laymen | and ministerial, pleaded for a wider sym- | pathy and greater financial devotion to the young men’s cause. In the afternoon special meetings were held simultaneously, a men’s mass-meet- ing, with more than 10,000 present, at Me- chanics’ Hall. being the most important. Commander Booth-Tucker spoke to an im | mense audience in_the Salvation Army barracks, and Mrs. Maude B. Booth, wife of the commander of the Volunteers, | =poke at the services in the State prison. In the evening at Mechanics’ Hall was | held the farewell meeting, the special sub- | ject being “The Unnumbered Multitude of Young Men of Non-Christian Lands.” —_————— | POLICE DETERMINED TO | HOLD EASTERN SHARPERS They Will Be Booked on a Charge of Conspiracy to De- fraud. Captain Seymour has decided to prefer {a charge against Charles Gordon, allas | Frank M. Fegenbush, alias C. S. Stickne; { H. C. Crosby and H. A. Barton, the East- | ern sharpers, who tried to swindle local stockbrokers by means of worthless min- ing stock, of conspiracy to defraud. He will consult the District Attorney this | morning on the subject and will then act. H. Bosmeren. 940 Howard street,’called at police headquarters yesterday mor: ing and asked to see Gordon, alias Fegen- | bush. He was taken to the City Prison and had a look at the prisoner. He fm- mediately recognized him as having room- | ed in his house in Denver in 1898 under the name of Fegenbush. Gordon at that time had plenty of money and built a theater, his wife being an actress. He engaged in swindling operations and was | | arrested, as already published, but beat ‘lhe case. He was later arrested in Butte McCOY & NESBITT, Leading Mission Brocers. POPULAR '3 Days’ Specials fur(}ash FLOUR, nv of the best brands 850 e .aen per sac! | Sperry’s D. Snow, Golden Gate and Port | osta. | EGGS, best Mission, per dozen. . . . 20¢ Every one selected. Regular 25c. { BUTTER, fancy creamery, "finis 30¢ | There's a sharp advance in Butter. Regu- | dar 4. | CHEESE, fancy mild cream, per Ib 12} Nothing finer in town. Regular 15c. { | ROLLED OATS, fengy,<ream. {0 Ibs 256 | ;A'_hla is a great pick-up. Regular 6 1bs for 5e. | Fancy Japan Head Rice, per Ib. . . .5¢ | :‘ ngsl extraordinary bargain. Regular 3 TR e oy e Al COFFEE, 3 ser tono.072 2ove 256 Our Coffees are the best, Imported French Castile Soap, Z:!> 25¢ Virgin brand. Regular 35c. PORT and SHERRY Wines, gt bot 25¢ Tive years old. Regular 40c. We make a specialty on camper's supplies. Send us your order and we'll take full charge of the same. 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission, Telephone Mission 228, PRINCE AND PRINCESS HATZFELDT '~ ARRIVE SUDDENLY IN SAN FRANCISCO Unexpected Visit of the Titled Daughtar of the Late Collis P. Hunt- ington Is Supposed to Be Dus to Matters Connected With the Distribution of the Railroad Magnate’s Enormous Estate ofe o TR . | | | | | i 3 3 ; PRINCESS HATZFELDT, WHO, ACCOMPANIED BY HER TITLED HUSBAND AND A LARGE RETINUE OF SERVANTS, ARRIVED YESTERDAY UNEXPECTEDLY. THEY ARE AT THE PALACE. < % duced in value to the extent that it vielded less than 4 per cent, or should any sums be lost through unfortunate in- City, Mont., and Washington, D. C., but succeeded in beating the cases. Gordon pretended not to know Bosmeren, but there is no question as to his ident No reply has as yet been received from Chicago by Captain Seymour as to Fegen- bush. He wired Friday night that he was under arrest here and asked if the au- thorities there wanted him, as he had “jumped” his bonds in connection with the swindling of Warren Springer out of 38000 and Mrs. Laura G. Fixen out of $4000. The captain cannot understand the silence of the Chicago authorities. —_——— LONGSHOREMEN ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL OUTING Many Guests Pass Pleasant Day in Sports and Dancing at Shell Mound. The Longshoremen’s Protective Associa- tion held its second successful annual picnic at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Special trains to the park were run dur- ing the morning, and nearly 1500 guests were assembled to enjoy the festivities. On hundred gate prizes, consisting of cash and provisions, were given away. Exciting and amusing races were held for old men, old women, young men, young' women, married men, married la- dies, fat men, fat women, girls, boys and members for valuable prizes. Two bands and an orchestra were present to furnish entertainment for the guésts and music for the dancers. The committees, to the members of | which should be given a large share of credit for the success of the affair, were made up as follows: General—George Sherman; Pearso; president; Frank vice-president; J. E, Riordan, record- J. C. Williams, financiai secre- . treasurer; T. Cummings, ser- geant-at-armes. Arrangements. Sullivan, George War- ner, Ronald McDonald, Louls Frietch, Joseph ‘Willlams, Robert Galvan. izes—T. J. Lynngreen, C. J. Devlin, James J. Kelly, R. Galvin. Games—Miles J. Kehoe, starter; John Praz- zle, judge: Peter Buckley, G. A. Hansen. Floor—Ed Skelly, George McManno, Charles Devlin, John Keily, Thomas Sullivan, J. O'Brien Jr. . Thomas Murph: and reel dancin; SEREEE L s Sunday at Pleasure Places. No accidents or incidents worthy of mention occurred at the park or beach yesterday. The weather was cold and disagreeable and in consequence the crowds were small. A good bill in the theater and the many features in the grounds attracted a large crowd of pleas- ure seekers to the Chutes, where shelter from the wind and cold can be found. Visitors at Sutro Baths were entertain- ed by the usual aquatic programme. Fol- lowing are the results of the contests: Fifty-yard dash—J. Erasmus, first; W. Car- roll, ~second. Under-water swimming—W. Lichen, first; J. FErasmus, second. One hun. dred-yard amateur race—W. Fisher, first; J. Erasmus, second. Trick and fancy diving—W. Carroll, first prize; W. Lichen, second prize. High diving for boys—W. Carroll, first prize; W. Fisher, second prize. e Herman’s Hats. Mention was made yesterday of the great hat sale that is to cormmence Wed- nesday. We will add that everything Is getting in good shape for the sale. Just think, Dunlap and Stetson hats sold for $5 to be had for $150. Of course, there are plenty of $250 and. $3_hats that you can buy for 75c a hat. Yet, they are stylish and good, for all of Herman’s hats were good and stylish. I have but three Gays in which to sell 5000 hats; so must sell them at the Assignee Sale of the Bos- ton, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 713 Market street, near Fourth. P. C. Kelly, assignee —_—————— Deserted Wife Attempts Suicide. Mrs. H. Chamberlain, the wife of Henry Chamberlain, a salesman with Samuels’ Lace House, took a dose of laudanum in her rooms at 762 Post street yesterday morning vith suicidal intent. She was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where Doctors McElroy and Murphy ap- plied restoratives, which saved her life, Upon returning to consciousnes she acted so_that the physicians deemed her a fit subject for examination by the Insanity Commissioners to-day. The woman has been deserted by her husband because of her intemperance. He resides with his mother and his two children at 677 Twen- ty-third street, Oakland. wi s judge of the jig Verus cures piles, or $50 reward. sale by all drugzgists. ——— e Stanley’s Condition Critical. The condition of Engineer Stanley, who was injured by the turning over of the engine on the narrow gauge line at the tunnel on last Thurud%y is very critical. The crushing of his ribs has affected his lungs to such a degree that pneumonia has set in and there Is very Nitle hope entertained of his recovery at the rail- road hospital, where he is a patient. Fire- man Coyle, whom it was thought was dangerously injured. is progressing favor- ably and it is cons!deres that he will pull through all right. For . vestments, the executors should make good such loss from any other funds of the estate remaining. BOY GHARGED WITH LARGENY Frank Harris, Fifteen Years of Age, Under Arrest. Frank Harris, a 15-year-old boy em- ployed in Shreve & Co.’s jewelry estab- ment at Market and Post streets, was ar- rested yesterday morning by Detectives Harper and Armstrong and registered on the detenue book at the Central police station. Young Harris has worked in the repair shops of the jewelry house for the last two vears and has always borne a good reputation for honesty until recently, when the firm noted that a quantity of scrap metal was disappearing. An in- vestigation was ordered and t s Harris followed. e et The detectives also placed a well known crook named White in the tanks. It is sald that White induced the boy to steal and is responsible for his downfall. The amount stolen will amount to sevi hundred dollars. ol STEALING DOCTOR'S RIGS HIS CHIEF PASTIME Charles Johnson Arrested on Insan- ity Charge for Using Physi- cian’s Horses. Physiclans have bsen much annoyved lately by their horses being driven away by some unknown miscreant when left standing on the street. Dr. Bunnell's rig was taken from Merchant. street last Sat- urday while the physiclan was testifying before the Coroner’s jury. It was found late at night in the Mission, thief had left it. e Yesterday afternoon Dr. Frisbie's horse and buggy was taken from in front of a house on Leavenworth street, where he was making a call. Later it was found in possession of a man who gave his name as Charles Johnson. He was arrested on a charge of insanity. —_——— More of Them. Another large shipment of our superior gold-plated clocks, candelabra, candle- sticks, candle vases, figures, ornaments, ete. Every piece guaranteed for finish and workmanship. Glad to have you see our line of these goods and get our prices, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. * —— e Lecture on Labor Problem. A large audience gathered in Liberty Hall, Academy of Sciences building, last night and listened to the able discourse of the Rev. J. Stitt Wilson of the Crusaders of Chicago. Dr. Wilson's address was on fg:l \‘Ethical Aspect of the Labor Prob- ————————— Did ycu say Rye? Then try Jesse Moore —the firest in the world. —_———— Will Build a Modern City. MEIXCO CITY, June 16.—Plans for a new and modern city, which will be built on the site of the captured Maya capital, Chan Santa Cruz, have been drawn. The new city will be called Bravo, in honor of the general who effected its capture. Rye . | 39, Ukiah; secret: FIFTEEN HUNDRED T0 BE INITIATED ‘Woodmen Are Preparing for an Extraordinary Ceremony. T Scene of the Great Event Will Be in the Groves of Alameda. The several camps of the Woodmen of the World of San Francisco and those of Alameda County have organized tnrough their delegates for what in woodcraft is designated as “the world's greatest initia- tion.” For several weeks past each camp has been securing a number of men who are eligible to membership in the order and has simply obligated them, reserving their initiation until August 10, when it is expected that 1500 strangers will be in- ducted into the mysteries of woodcraft un- der the trees in Fernbrook Park, Alameda County. The following named are the offi- cers and members of the executive com- mittee that will direct the work that will take place on that night: President, Merton C. Allen, Golden Gate, No. 64, San Francisco; first vice-president, M. J. McCabe, Mission, No. 264, San Francisco; sec- ond vice-president, W. D. L. Held, Yokia, No. H. B. Smith, Alpha, No. 101, Oakland; treasurer, J. K. Jeffress, Forest, No. 102, Oakland; C. L. Robinson, Spruce Camp 132; A. N. Lindsay, Alvarado Camp 423; P. Salisbury, Peralta Camp 123; G. N. Farren, Wedgewood ‘Camp 604; H. W. Lynch, Maple Camp 146; C. W. Klein, Aliso Camp 540: G. M. Hodgkins, Hollywood Camp 417; F. Storer, Elm Camp 361; A. N, Frost, Frultvale Camp 431; L. J. Bills, Fulton Camp 428; C. L. Bruce, Russian River Camp 420; A. M. Hardman, Ellenwood Camp 457; A. L. Graham, Cypress Camp 141; J. H. Mathews, Geyser Camp 370; H. C. Weisenberger, Hollister Camp 268; H. A. Hagemann, Live Oak Camp 1i4; E. E. Phipps, Los Galos Camp 573; R. B. Borland, D 5; H. Meininger, Mount Edenl ; T. M. Robinscn, Oakland Camp 94¢; C. H. Davls, Alpha Camp 101; W. H. Waller. | Forest Camp 102; A. G. Taft, Athens Camp 47; F. C. Doty, Castellejo Camp 4%9; W. C. Ayers, Petaluma Camp 515; W. O. Stickler, Sycamore Camp 162; Charles Blanchard, Bir- namwood Camp S. Boss, Embarkadero Jr., Golden Gate Camp 64: g Russell, Redwood Camp 91; P. F. Gil- roy, Mission Camp 264; F. H. Mickler, West- ern’ Additlon Camp 306; C. Parker, Tamal- pais Camp 427; W. .C. Greaves, Calumet Camp San Francisco Camp 437; D. Ol Camp 256 F. 436; G. W. Baltl W. B. Nye. Richmond Camp 470; E. Farrell, Progress Camp 425; F. B, Brown, Alamo Camp 80; John Gansberger, Old Orchard Camp 142; O. J. Lynch, Cherry Camp 184; C. W. Waescott, ; _F. “H! Miller, Monte Camp 359; Perkes, Charter Camp 321; Albers. Rosewdod Camp | Mira O This body has appointed the following | sub-committees: Transportation—W. L. Temple, J. K. Jeffress, W. M. Hodgkins. Auditing and finance—M. J. McCabe, Thomas Robinson, W. B. Nye. Badges—T. H. Muckler, W. A, Hazeltine, C. Greaves. Printing—D. Oliver Jr., D. F. Fitzgerald, P. Salisbury. Press—E. C., Stock, P. F. Gilrey, Frank Storer. The proposition is to hold an evening session in the park and arrange the pa- vilion in the form of a grand camp, where all the candidates for admission into the several camps will be admitted and given the various charges which teach the les- | sons of the organization. They will also | Dbe given the secret work. It will be the | first time that initiation of candidates has taken place in this State outside of the regular meeting rooms of the camps. The pavilion will be transformed into a forest with living trees and the officers will sit behind genuine stumps instead of the or- dinary paraphernalia to be found in lodge rooms. The forest will be illuminated, as is the custom in meeting places in the backwoods, and all will be done that can be to make the affair as realistic as pos- sible to meet the spirit of the ritual. The lighting and decoration of the pa- | vilion has been intrusted to the entire | membership of Maple Camp of Center- ville. The placing of the candidates will be attended to by H. W. Lynch, Jo- seph Petty and W. H. Wollard. In addition to the initlatory work there will be a competitive drill by about ten teams from as many camps. Thus far the teams of Golden Gate, Western Addition, Mission, Oakland, Alpha, Forest, Red- wood and Maple camps have entered in the contest. The prizes offered are em- | blematic badges, a silver ax valued at $50 and a sword for the captain of the team | that shall do the best work in the com- petition. Daughters of St. George. The installation of the officers of Britan- nia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George last Monday was followed by an informal | reception in their lodge room. Many mem- | bers of Pickwick and Burnaby lodges of the Sons of St. George were present by invitation and after a collation there was a very enjoyable impromptu programme of music and oratory. Dr. Digby Johnson in eloquent words expressed his pride at | being an Englishman and his pleasure in | being in the company of so many beauti- ful English women. The president of Pick- wick Lodge expressed the hope that the cordial relations _existing between the Sons and Daughters of St. George may long continue. W. R. Whyte of Pickwick recited the revised “House That Jack Built,”” and the president of Burnaby Lodge had some pleasant words for the ladies. The vocal selections included | “Alabama Coon,” by Mrs. Chalmers; “Isle of Dreams,” Mrs. Clack; “The Midship- mite,” Hugh Willlamson; “Pauline,” Miss Beaufort: Scotch ballad,’ Miss Simington, and “God Save the King,” by the com- pany. Mrs. Hewitt, the 'president, an- nounced that the lodge will give an enter- tainment and dance on next Wednesday, the 26th inst. During the evening a dele- gation from Golden Gate Lodge of Oak- land visited the sitting lodge. 1 Empress Victoria Lodge, the baby lodge of this city, will give a grand inaugural entertainment and ball in Red Men's Hall on the 24th inst. — e The Maccabees. Special Deputy W. B. Greenberg of San Francisco Tent is proving himself a “hustler,” as is shown by the result of his work during the past few weeks. The | degree team under the captaincy of Fred | Shaw initiates the candidates that Green- | bers brings in at almcst every session, and the work is done in a most impressive manner. The social recently given by this tent was a great success and the excel- lence of the function was the result of the care and attention devoted by Sir Knights Vincillione, Shaw and Floyd. The tent intends to have such a social every month, for members only. At the last held meet- ing of the tent there were many visitors from Golden West Tent. Golden West Tent is still progressing and adding to its membership, not on the boom line, but quietly working to secure a class of members who will stay with the crder. Trapper’s Oll cures rhenmatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 408 Clay.* Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds and other household goods which you fcan dsecure at prices never before pf- ered. S Special Discounts from 10 to 40 per cent for cash. THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Cash or Credit. | KRAGEN FURNITURE CO., 1015-1017 Market St., Tel. South 371. Special Bargains In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Don’t Miss This Opportunity. Opp. Taylor Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Fine Muslin Underwear On Monday, June 17th, and continuing all this month, we will offer an elegant assortment of LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, consisting of Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemises and Skirts. These garments are very handsomelp trimmed with Embroidery and Lace, of the veru latest patterns, are made from the best qualities of Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook, and will ba sold at very low prices. Our special sale of FINE EMBROIDERIES will also be continued this week, and our customers are invited to see our window dis- play of both LADIES UNDERWEAR and CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES.* Ornoy; SORPO/ o fieee O u, u3, us, nw, u9, 121 POST STREET, 11 @GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’8 SPECTAL SAVING SALE G GOLDBER BOWEN & CO Sparklets For carbonating wines fruit syrups mineral waters Monday Tuesday Wedneésday Coffee Pasha blend—pure c reg’ly 35¢ Ib 2 Ibs 55¢ (0] Our Choice extra selected Sardines Imported Ispa—Beziere reg’ly 15c and 20c can zQcs 7éC Cocoa Van Houten—Holland reg’ly 95c Ib 241b 261b 11b cans Gelatine seers large can 2 §C 8oc Cox—large package—reg’ly 20¢ I 5c Corn Baby kernel—Maine 2 for 25¢ reg’ly 15¢ can Sweet pickles Pin money reg'lyi4oc pint 396 Prunes California reg'ly 1oc Ib 4 Ibs 25¢ Sausage Deer-foot Farm 30c¢ reg’ly 35c a can 2 for 55c Tomatoes Selected—solid packed 30c¢ reg’ly 35¢ quart glass jar 2 for 55¢ Tk et soap Colgate—Turkish bath reg’ly 6oc doz Sarsaparilla Schweppe—good for the blood reg’ly $1.50 doz $1 -35 Whisky Reg'ly Special OOF bourbon—GB&Co—8$s gal $3 75 An old and reliable brand $1 25 bot 9sc Sgotch—j-hghland Club § $ 8 Irish—Killycroy F2n; Dot 8 Claret V Zinfandel—reg’ly soc gal 50c¢ As pure as the higher priced £9¢€ Fruit syru ps Pure—natural flavor ¢ oc ree’ly sec quart 4 GOLDBERG. BOWEN & C0’S SPEOIAL SAVING SAL! e e e Tooth powd er Wright—antiseptic reg’ly 25c bottle Fruit press Henis—reg’ly 35¢ 25¢ Florida wa-ter Murray & Lanman—regular price 469 We ship to the country or camp at city prices Orders quickly despatched carefully packed 432 Pine 332 Sutter 1800 California San Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakland 20¢c MONDAY AND THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LINITED SINTA FE This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer, — Leaving at 9 am, it arrives In Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. its high standard - of service is fully maintained. IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTI FOR WEAK WOMEN. BAJA: CALI FO.RNIA Damiana Bitters l S A GREAS RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) IS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and theie allied_Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free. Over2yeary experience. Termsreasonabic, Hours, 9to3daily ;6:30 :30t08. M ev'zs. Sundays. 1010 12. Consule tation freeand sacredly confidential. Call or P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal-