The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1901, Page 10

JESSEL BOUGHT “THE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, AMAZONS” SCORES A BIG HIT AS A LAUGHTER-PRODUCING SHOW % sirgs a descriptive song, while Miss Wal- lace, concealed behind him, provides the gestures for each simple expression, even to dusting his pince-nez and consulting his timepiece, both performers working in perfect unison. The Standard Quartet of colored vocalists sang several popular songs and glees and then presented some | Grand Opera Crowds the Tivoli-—-Orpheum Has a Splendid Bill. : T s ‘e 1a?? “ Captain Matson Secures Toll Gate Inn’’ at the Grand, ‘‘Camille’’ at the Alcazar, ‘‘Mrs. : ’ D 7 C . 13 C . 9y the Enterprise for Dane’s Defence’” at Columbia, and ‘‘Monte Cristo’’ at Central the Run. & : g AT She Will Carry Frejght Only and Will Begin Load- ing To-Day. Hilo is to have a regular steamship serv- ice. At first it be “for, freight only,” but th near future may see first-class passenger boats on the run. Hitherto Honolulu has been the only port in the Hawailan group that has been so favored, but now the second city in importance among the islands is making a bid for recognition and will not be denied. Captain William Matson has purchased the American steamship Enterprise, ‘zmrl1 in few days she will begin loading for | ¢ Hilo. The intention is to keep her perma- | nent in this trade and add other steam- o the line as the occasion warrants. the eightles a 200-ton vessel | Gered big for tne Hilo trade, | and & 1857, when Captain Matson built | ! the brig Lurline, everybody laughed at him | and wondered where he would get freight | enough to fill her. There was no trouble | about the freight question, however, and | in a few years the Lurline was not big | enough for the trade, so the bark Annie | Johnson was bought and put on the run. | The latter was formerly the British bark Ada Iredale, but while coming here from | Austr: with a cargo of coal caught fire é burned to the water's edge. She fted ashore on Tahiti and was rebulit the late Andrew Crawford, and put| der the American flag. Since coming | under the Matson flag she has never met with a2 mishap. The Hilo trade with San Francisco con- tinued to grow and soon another vessei i so Captain Matson bought ntiago. Next he purchased the derick Dhu and not only changed | bark., but a ropped the “h” | er first name, and she is now the | Dhu. About this time the Lur- | vas sold and soon afterward the| | sted ship Falls of Clyde was |« bought and r!;]anged into s f%\i\r-masted‘ ark. A month or so ago the ship Marion M .. - . & t was added to the fleet and last MEMBERS OF TH':‘ MOLASSVO-SAL\AGG! TROUPE OF FRENCH DANCERS WHO ARE IN THE SECOND WEEK he st erprise. The Marion OF THEIR ENGAGEMENT AT THE ORPHEUM, WHERE THEY MADE A GREAT HIT BY THEIR EXCEP- lh;‘ Erl;l!hpshiv‘ | TIONALLY CLEVER PERFORMANCE. went_ashore in Puget | | Sound, but was got off by Barneson & |ee—— Chilcott of Seattle and put under thei American flag. Her new owner will| RATTLING good show is “The very hopeful for the new play, that Mr. change 1;; into a bark after shé makes | Bsossons’ as “played: by the NeHl A\IL:_LS‘o;;niltck calls “Toll Gate 1Inn,” and i sa : Terprise was formerly the British Company at the California Thea- | ®53 .o B ” 5 camship St. George and a few vears 2go ter. The play kept the £00d| gquce thie woes o ti’!&?énwgi’c}‘a“;or:;?g was in the Australian passenger trade. | audience in a bubble of laughter | actor of Port Huron, Mich. He has had H(Gi"{e' 'Ff?_:‘: n ow fry;nym?fifg:réfflsg | from beginning to end last night and sen: | ;g;y leflde e)fl)firk{exce, rb\:;.flthat]lflllehhas of Kiel, Ges sen: c e in high goo F5 2 n good. s two O ee plays have the war with a cargo of coal and she went | ©/o'7 01 home in high good humor. If|JeC8 SeQl. She LW O Hhree DAy hias ashore in a fog, almost on the exact spot | Shafter landed his R off and sold to Amer- who repaired her. changed tons gross 35 feet 8 castle-on-Tyne. 2 boat, a large carrier | run of seventy-two Itimore shows. She and the 4 together for this port, but beat her rival ten days ays from Asuncion & Lady Douglass Will Visit Oakland. NEW 4—La s ss will visit then go to r mother. She ex- se and ot an Amer- | you want to laugh, see “The Amazons"; if you want to get rid of the blues, see “The Amazons”: if you want to know why girls must be girls, sée “The Ama- zons.” “farcical” romance suits the Neill Company’s capacities to a nicety. Indi- vidual hits are made by most of the play- ers, and none of Mr. Pinero's happy non- sense is lost in the handling. Mr. Neill, of he was producing it in the Northwest with a_company of his own that he had gath- ered—I looked at it once, then a second time, and I decided there was something in it. A great deal, T hope. ‘The principal character is a half-breed, a French In- dlan. a despised fellow, who is in truth | the hero that none has thought him. The character is fine and strong; full of Indian reserve and bravery. Much care has been expended upon the A z i production by the management, and th course, does Litterley and does it with a | PTocuCton by > 2 | appy. heavs. Engiieh swing that sults | SOmPany will give its best effort to its {the role to a T. Donald Bowles sur-| e e prises with a brilliantly funny picturing | “Camille” is the Alcazar’s bill this week, his cramps, ances- | With Miss Florence Roberts in the title work in | T0le. supported by White Whittlesey as this is so out of the usual run of his roles that it comes completely as a_surprise. George Bloomquest is beautifully absurd as Griva), the littl hman, and has t niratio the gamekeeper's part, that we of Fitton, get is not enough as John Burton-gives | it, and Frank MacVicars is a good Mine- | hin. i Edythe Chapman, Mary Elizabeth | | Forbes and Julia Dean take the parts of | the amazons, and all look beauteous and | | are suitably mannish in their velveteens | | and gaiters. Julia Dean is a love of a boy ; {and does much credit to her supposed | | manly up-bringing, and Miss Chapman | seems to enjoy her part as much as the audience did. Lillian Andrew as the Mar- chioness of Castejordan is sufficiently the amazonian mamma. Louise Browneil did | well as Sergeant Shuter and Miss Forbes |is a very pretty Wilhelmina. The stag- | ing of the play is particularly effective. A < The At the Columbia Theater to-night | Charles Frohman's New York Empire . . | Theater Company will present for the fi]bsc- Sh rt | first time in this country outside of New | i S { York Henry Arthur Jones' greatest % | ptay. . Dane's Defence.” Is lee The play ran throughout the entire sea- the Girl, “Your Bosom Friend.” \ They arc beautiful, original and up-o-date; aa Amcrican production for 2n Americen gen- tlemen. The shir: cf style, strength, and r2asonable price. TH: MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS STORE THAT IS OPEN TILLSP. M. Clerks off at6, . | JohnT. Gibson, “MEN'S FURNI:HER" 1204 Market Stre:t, Near Golden Gate Ave. Anbocestm nwith honestprices Telephope Folsom 438, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Maila1 on Application. BILLIARDS, PCOL AND BAR FIXTURES St. Germain Billlard Co.. late Jacob Strahl & Co. (est'd. 18\ 403 Market st.: upon & staliment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE AN) PI3 IRON. J-C WILSON & CO-. 3. s haisets, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C3. EisP5.Pupehr el oILS, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 1718, R 418 Front st. S. F. Phone Main LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK. 28 § et., 8. F. Tel. Main §3%0. Pioncer Dry Goods Stor:. Sells Ladies’ and Children’s Hose 5c a en Skirts, 35c; Men's Fine ir; ss for 40, at 105, Fifth street. PRINTING. . PRINT] EC HUGHES. msimomee s r PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 22 First Street. San Franciaco W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Temth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Elds. Telephone Brown 21 Residence, 521 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. |son at the Empire Theater during the last year, and will be presented with the original cast and mountings. The organi- zation comes headed by the very talented and popular players, Charles Richman | and Margaret Anglin’ who will appear in | their original roles of Sir Daniel Carteret | and Mrs. Dane, respectively. . e To-night, the second week of the grand at the Tivoli, “Il Trovatore,” rite opera, will be presented, as the Count di Luna, Cella- ena, Barbareschi as Leo- | nora_and Castellano as Manrico. There | has been an extraordinary demand for eats for this favorite old opera. *“Lucia” will be the alternating bill of the week, | and will be sung by Repetto, in' the_title | role, Russo as Edgardo, Ferrari as Henry | Ashton, Nicolini and Napoleoni. The sea- | son, so far, has been the most successful |in the Tivoli's history. and this week's | programme will keep things fully up to i the level | Signorina Montanari and Signor Agos- tini, the new iyric soprano and tenor of | the Tivoli grand opera company, have ar- rived in tow: They were members of the | Del Conti Italian Opera Company, that | was at the California Theater some few vears ago and made a most favorable | impression. at the Tivoll. Mr. Frawley will give as a new piece to- night, at the Grand Opera-house, a colo- | nial play by a comparatively new man, | Langdon McCormick. Mr. MeCOY € NESBIT. THREE DAYS’ ‘Special Cash Barpgains! | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. ' SUBAR. pure cane, 20 Ihs. 1,00 | For Monday only. | Best Eastem See2r HAMS, Ib. . 14g Regularly 16c. 25¢ Crred Very mild, ¢n Brand, | EABLE MILK, Goi'Bor<sp Braza, | Fancy Creamery BUTTER, square 35¢ Best in the State. Regularly 40c. ' Royal Baking Powder, 2 (-Ib cans 75¢ | This means saving money. | Fancy White Family Fiour, sack 80c Made from Selected Wheat. Reg. 90c. (GRAPEAUTS, 2 ps........ 25 'FLOATING BORAX SOAP, § bars 25¢ per gal.- - 35¢ | ‘GMHET, Italian-Swiss 5 years old. Reg. 50c, ineyard Smooth, rich flavor, Frawley is Regular price $1.25, Call and get other special cut prices. We'll convince you we will save you money. 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission. Phone Mission 238. They will shortly be heard ( “ WHISKEY, Jesse Moore, per hot 85¢ | | mounted Harnes: The ' little bit | | ruption_and Armand Duval. Meantime tW: company is actively engaged in rehearsing Miss Charlotte Thompson’s new play, “Silver- that will be produced here for the first time very shortly. Miss hompson is here superintending the work of rehearsal. and the play, which deals with a marriage de convenance,is said to be of strong interest. i S The Orpheum was packed to its utmost | capacity at both performances yesterday and every number on the new programme was applauded to the echo. Hill and Sil- viany are certainly the most sensational | bieyelists ever seen here, and no one| would think it possible to do what these experts do with one wheel, yet their vary- ing acts are accomplished with ease, even Wwith apparent enjoyment. To see a man ride down a flight of stairs on a single wheel without handle bars and with a woman perched on his shoulders is re- markable and a feat that electrified the avdience more than anything else in the bill. Mr. and Mrs. Kelcey made their first appearance in this city in a delightful playlet, “In Trust.” and scored as true hit. There is a delicate vein of humor in the presentation as well as one of pathos, and Mr. Kelcey as the Irish veteran does some _excellent work. Oscar P. Sisson and Esther Wallace, assisted by Stuart Hyatt, give a most amusing sketch, “My Wife's Presents,” in which Miss Wallace, assisted by her singing dog, carries of? the honors. They conclude with a neat combination act, in which Mr. Sisson comedy character work, to the evident satisfaction of the house. The Esmonds proved themselves high-class musical artists, their xylophone playing being ex- ceptionally good. Alexandra Dagmar ap- peared jn another gorgeous gown and hat and thoroughly lived up to the title given her by The Call two years ago, “‘the most stunning woman in vaudeville.” She sang a London music hall ditty, “Why Can’t they Take My Word?"' did a cakewalk, brought down the house with her rendi- tion of “Killarney” and wound up with a stirring drinking song. The Molasso-Sal- vaggl troupe of French dancers continued their graceful and agile exhibitions. Stan- ton and Modena repeated ‘A Bargain Flend” and new views by the biograph concluded the performance. The last week of James Brophy's en- gagement at the Central Theater begins to-night wigh ‘“Monte Cristo,” of which a splendid spéctacular production is to be put on. The popular player will appear as Edmond Dantes, and will be supported by a cast chosen from among the cleverest members of the Central forces. The scenic settings and effects will be of exceptional interest. ‘This week’s list of entertainers at Fisch- er’s Concert House includes Irene Frank- lin, cornet soloist; Claire Canfield, singer of lullabies; Maud Still, soubrette: Dem- ing and Carroll, specialty artists: Ou- hama, Japaneses juggler; Nellie Bruce, a contortion dancer: Billy Fleming, come- dian; little Jennie Metzler, singer and dancer, and Symor and Hull, acrobatic comedians. . e . The new bill that opens at the Chutes to-day includes Ed F. Reynard, ventrilo- quial comedian; Ameta, spectacular dancer; Irving Jones, colored monologist: Bimm, Bomm and Brrr, musical clowns; Kelcey Sisters, novelty dancers; Anna Morris, in coon delineations, and a series of new moving pictures, TN Kalacratus, novelty juggler; Zeta Low- ell, soubrette; Lester Reeves, barytone; Ione in poses plastique, and other clever Vauae\'illains, are at the Olympla this week. JESUITS HONOR PATRON SAINT Celebrate Feast of St. Ignatius With High Mass. —_— The feast of St. Ignatius was celebrated yesterday morning at St. Ignatius Cathe- dral by one of the most impressive re- liglous services ever held in this city. When Father J. P. Freidan ascended the altar to commence the singing of the sol- emn high mass the vast edifice was crowded from the chancel rail to the outer doors. In honor of the occasion the altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. The music, which was under the direction of Dr. O'Connell, was one of the features of the service. Never were the sacred hymns of the church religion more beau(flu]lf\\' rendered. The Rev. Father J. P. Freidan acted as celebrant, with the Rev. Father R. Bell as deacon and the Rev. Father Landry as sub-deacon. The Rev. Father J. Culligan ably officiated as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Father Smith of the Paulist Fathers preacned an eloquent sermon on the life and achievements of St. Ignatius, patron saint of St. Ignatius Cathedral and College, in the cause of Christ. He then described the wonderful accomplishments of the Jesuit soclety, which was founded by St. Ignatius, in the propagation of the Catholic religion throughout the world. In the first part.of the sermon Father Smith dwelt on the personal history of the saint, his early experience as a_ soldier and his final conversion to God through the perusal of pious books. He spoke of kis life as a priest and how, after a long course of study and devotion, he founded the Society of Jesus. Regarding the times which gave birth tohtiMS great leader of men Father Smith said: Kings were striving to usurp the preroga- tives of the Pope, nobles were plundering and desecrating the churches, good men were scan- dalized by the abuses which had crept into re- ligion, while bad men were seeking to profit by the result. Spollation of church, civil cor- defiance were everywhere ram- pant. The need of the hour was for a master mind to organize and a general to sustain and direct. Such a man St. Isnatius proved himself to be. The society which he instituted did not con- fine itself to reclaiming from evil the people of Europe, but spread its good work into the Xew World. It filled the whole church with its presence and operation. When the society was organized the tide of corruption, spoliation 2nd vice was stayed and victory rested with the church. The influence and achievements of the Socfety of Jesus are felt in every fleld of beneficent endeavor, in sclence, in literature. in missionary labors among the heathens and in training the youth. Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgla, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * TONG PRESIDENT LANDED [N JAiL Jue Yup Comes to Town to Cause Highbinder War. Jue Yup, president of the Hip Sing Tong of San Jose, came to this city last even- ing for the purpose of stirring up a local highbinder war, but was arrested by De- tective Ed Gibson before he had an op- portunity of even reaching the headquar- ters of his tong. His name was placed on the detinue book at the Central police station, and he will be shipped back to his place of residence to-day. For some time past a highbinder war between the Hip Sings and the Bow Ong Tong has been jaging in San Jose, and much blood has been spilled. While the trouble was not officially transferred to this city, still a shooting occurred at the entrance of 9 Ross alley early Friday {{mrnlng and excited the local tongs to ac- on. Yup arrived here last night for the pur- pose of conferring with the president of the local tong and causing San Francisco to be made the principal battleground. It was argued that there were more Chi- nese here'and the fighting could be fiercer. Since the shooting of Friday morning De- tective Ed Gibson has been detailed in AY, AUGUST 5, 1901. DOAN AGGUSES JTATE DFFIGIAL Says President of Barber Examiners Leads Boycotters. bt S5 Trouble Occurs at Offending Shop and a Noisy Picket Is Arrested. S SRS T There was further trouble yesterday in front of the non-union barber shop of Goldsteln & Doan, 105 Fourth street, the place attacked by a mob of strikers on Saturday night, when Emil Berringer was shot in the arm by one of the pro- prietors. Louis Regan was arrested by Officer J. E. Cottle yesterday and charged with disturbing the peace and maliclous mis- chief. Regan has been on picket duty in front of the offending barber shop, and it is alleged that he was one of the prime movers in Saturday night's riot. He is the man who was arrested on Saturday night by Officer Brown, but who was res- cued by the mob. Yesterday Regan re- turned to picket duty in front of Goldstein & Doan’s shop and, though repeatedly warned by the proprietors to keep the peace, he continued to make himself ob- noxious. The result was that a crowd congregated and police assistance was sought. The police dispersed the crowd and hustled Regan off to the Hall of Jus- tice. He was released on $40 bail, fur- nished by a Police Court attorney. Doan, one of the proprietors of the boycotted shop, claims that J. J. Calish, president of the State Board of Barber Examiners, recently appointed by Gov- ernor Gage, created a disturbance in front of the shop yesterday and that he (Doan) will file charges against Calish with the Governor. In speaking of the matter last night Doan said: “I shall makeé a complaint against Calish to the Governor of the State. Calish is a State official and this morning he came down to our shop and helped to disturb the peace. He did not know who I was, but when I told him he boasted in the presence of two police officers that he had bailed out the man Regan and that Regan and the other pickets had been placed in front of our shop by him. He said in the hearing of the officers, ‘those men are my pickets’ I shall ask the Governor whether a State official has any right to take part in any labor troubles in this manner. My partner and myself Ppropose to fight this affair to a finish. “T was forced out of the union because I refused to allow the leaders to dictate to me how I should spend my money. They fined me for patronizing a boycotted restaurant. Last week I was told that 500 teamsters would come down some night and wreck our shop. They tried to do it Saturday night. In justice to the team- sters I would say that I don’t think ‘the mob on Saturday was composed entirely of their men. There were a lot of hood- lums in the crowd. “Calish, the president of the Board of Barber Examiners, is responsible for the trouble at our place. He admits that the pickets were his men, and_they have caused trouble right along. If the police cannot protect us in our business we will take other steps so that we can conduct our affairs without molestation.” R e Barbers Liable to a Fine. The State Board of Barber Examiners has received an opinion from Attorney General Ford to the effect that the ninety days allotted to barbers for examination and registration has expired, and that hereafter any barber caught working without a license is liable to arrest and a fine of not less than $10 and not more than $100. The board will remain in the city but one week longer and will then g0 to Alameda County. During the re- maining week, for the accommodation of the barbers who have not vet received their licenses, the board will be in session from 8 to 10 o'clock each night. Body Found in Vacant Lot. The body of an unknown man, from all appearances that of a laborer, was found in a vacant lot at Franklin and Eddy streets last night by two boys. Beside the body was found a half-empty bottle | of an odorless liquid, the composition of which will have to be determined by chemical analysis and which is supposed to have produced death. The body was that of a man about 60 years of age, five | feet nine inches {in height, weight 150 pounds. The clothing consisted of a black fedora hat, brown duck coat and striped trousers. All the front teeth of the dead man except three in the upper jaw were missing. The body ‘was removed to the Morgue by Deputies Meehan and Brown. — e———— Good Pictures. ‘What people want are good pictures and plenty of them. Pictures have ceased to be a luxury. They are a necessity. To- day no house is furnished that lacks pic- tures. They are as much of a necessity as carpets on the floor. It is our duty and pleasure to furnish good pictures 2t moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., ZPI Market street. —_— ee———— Fight in a Saloon. George Robinson and W. J. Lee, team- sters, got into 2 fight in a saloon at Sixth and Folsor1 streets early yesterday morn- ing and wcre arrested on charges of dis- turbing the peace and assault with a deadly weapon. They are accused of cut- ting Baward E. Hagan, 311 Clementina street, on the shoulder with a knife and hitting Timothy Leonard, 223 Sixth street, on the head with a billard cue, inflicting a scalp wound. Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date druggists sell and guarantee it. * —_————— Bethel Church Jubilee Meeting. A jubilee meeting was held vesterday afternoon by the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1207 Powell street. George Lit- tlefield, president of the Golden Gate Union, presided and addresses were made by the Rev. William Rader, the Rev. Frank K. Baker and members of the Bethel Church. The various addresses dwelt upon the achievements of the col- ored race and the distinctions won daily by the young men and women of African descent. An interesting programme of music and song was rendered at the meet- ing. sfeleriiriivieinieinielirieieieleledieih @ the Chinese quarter to watch for an out- break of hostilities, and has Kept tab on the movements of the tong leaders. Noth- ing developed until he noticed Jue Yup passing along Dupont street in the direc- tion of the Hip Sing headquarters last night, and suspecting that his presence here was for no good purpose placed him under arrest. Later he learned that his prisoner had just arrived in the city and also the object of his mission. Special Discounts from 10 to 40 THE MONEY-SAVING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE, Cash or Credit. KRAGEN FURNITURE CO0., Semi-Annual Clearance Sale! al Bargains In Every Department. Handsome Bedroom Suits—Brass Beds, Separate Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Fancy Rockers, Folding Beds and other household goods which you can secure at prices never before of- fered. Don’t Miss This Cpportunity. per cent for cash. 1015-1017 Market St. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL TOWEL SALE. We have just recelved from the factoru of I. N. RICHARDSON, SONS & OWDEN, ““BESS BROOK, IRELAND,” a special purchase of SEVEN CASES LINEN HUCK TOWELS; in small, medium and large sizes. The above Towels are hemmed, fringed and [/ ite Taylor Streot. PP el South 871 hemstitched, and were purchased bu us at the mills at much less than present Drices. Housekeepers, Hotel-keepers and the Public generally are asked to inspect these Towels without delau. $4.00 Dozen. Prices range from $1.25 to SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. JUST OPENED. 400 pieces latest stples Plain and Chenille Dot TUXEDO FACE VEILINGS. O, OOy <1882 m, u3, us, nv, o, 121 POST STREET GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALB GOLDBERR B aWENT %CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday : a Mandarin Nectar-“Bee”’-Ceylon- Japan—basket fired-reg’ly 6oc Ib Coffee Pasha blend— reg’ly 35¢ Ib Sardines Imported—boneless— reg’ly 25c large can Macaroni Spaghetti—Vermicelli— letters and numbers— reg’ly 15c Ib package e 50¢ 2 Ibs 55¢ 20c¢C 2 for 25¢ Cireaglic inlce Cook as directed on package to know S cm:ton 43¢ what rice should be IO Ib “ goc Pim=©OFas Baby size—for luncheon reg’ly 2o0c bottle 3 bots 5oc Cherries French in Marasquin— 1 serve between ;)Clllrses— pint 35c reg’ly 6oc quart 4oc pint quart §g5c Chutne The famous meat sauce from py India—dozen kinds— FrIdes reg’ly 4oc and 6oc quart goc Olive oil Italian quart bottle reg’ly 6oc 55c pint -~ ¢ “ 355;30C Vermouth French—Noilly Prat & Cie reg’ly Goc quart 5oc Tok et 'soa Carmel—reg’ly 6oc box of 6 cakes—made from olive oil by a oc religious community in Palestine Ginger ale- Cochrane & Co—Belfast doz $1 Vartray— Buffalo ¢ s 35 reg’ly $1 50 and $1 25 dozen 110 Burgundy Try California’s best— reg’ly $1 gallon 65‘: Whisky Cedar Brook-W H McB: this name is favora'l:fl}fay"bu':sl 15 known—reg’ly $1 50 bottle— gal 450 $6 gallon ta 20C Alkethre Concentrated chocolate— reg’ly 2sc tin Talcum powder Lady Jeanette 3 tins 25¢ GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALR Cranberrysaucc Two pound tin reg’ly 123c 10¢ Window screens Adjustable—oak frame—durable— 20¢ reg’ly 25¢ and 35c here 3%¢ Fruit press Henis—reg’ly 35¢ 25¢ Send postal for August Catalogue 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Franct. Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakiand This Great Train runs but twice per week during the summer. . Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 CALIFORNIA LINITED SINTA FE ‘Broken Epe-Glass Lenses Replaced for Fifly Cents. Any Astigmat.c Lens Duplicated for $1.00 © $1.50. Oculists’ Prescrip’s. Filled. FPhone—Main 10 Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. 4ICAPPARAT S OPTICIANS p"m“”flsmnfln: 642 MARKET ST. NsTRumenTs unoer cumomcis surome. CATALOGUE Free. EEHEPEE TEIOEHOO FEEEEEES D DR. GREEN, Specialist. DISEASES OF MEN QUICKLY CURED, Emma Spreckels Buiding, Reems 418-419, Office Hours: 10 A M. to3P. M., 7t0 9 P. M. Sundays, 10A. M. to 2 P. M. g@@o@@m@cmsm > Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew, Steam and Lager, Sc. Overcoats and valises checked free, ® L