The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1901, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Brbreprsirepalrchrelschrafrehrshebrshrfrshrhihrehrabanr 25 k. GRAND OPENING, of Every Description. CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS and SKIRTS. Handsomest line i sl ol shola sl s edo e oo e s oo efrefe e efasfr el e e e st sl fr el saefr e o ela s oo e ol ¥ ROBERT WALLACE 2i9 Grant Avenue. Millinery ever shown in San Francisco. e s o 0 5 s 8 s s 0 0 5 o s s s s 5 s HONDAY, SEPT. Z E A ABIERICAN and IMPORTED. SF S E R fr barmenis of Every Description. of Misses’ Garments 650 s s 5 4041 S o 6 4 5 o s o o s o o o oo s o s s o s s o o s s s s THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR THE ALASKAN LINE ojectors of the Stage Service to Nome Will Expend an Im- mense Sum. ACOMA, Sept. 1.—W. M. Rank of San nd Norman R. Smith of Daw- the prime movers in the N ¥ son sco w establi: of a 600-mile stage line be- a Bay »oks Inlet, on the and St. Michael v _their enterprise involves ment of $20.000. To carry it out laskan Company will be in- The first shipment of sup- rial was made last week. m ws the route outlined to ortest possible overland winter route to Nome. Both mails and passen- vill be carried. - Horses are to he ore than a hundred head will ADVERTISEMENTS. | People have come to realize from expe; RINGLINGS’ BIG CIRCUS CLOSES ITS WEEEK HERE Mammoth Show Finishes Most Suc- | cessful Scason in San Francisco and Moves On. Ringling Bros.’ Circus bade farewell for | the season to San Francisco last night and went away with the assurance that ! the people had splendid aggregation of tent artists fully appreciated rthe has given. ence of several seasons that the Ring- ling promise is something substantial, something that is meant to be carried out and abundantly carried out. The weather man has been good to the sho and at each per: ance the entire seat- ing capacity of the tremendous tent has | been taxed to its utmost. Each year's visit but adds to the popularity of the Ringling Circus, and the next time it comes to San Francisco it will find its | hosts of friends increased by other hosts Better lose all his other property than his Gibson S hir+t He need not be inconsolable | in that case, however, for we have lots more, and the last | we received are the best. We are getting more _admirable designs every day. The fit can- not be improved. "JOFIN T. GIBSON his shirt; your bosom friend 1204 Market” Street— Pleasant Hours Swiftly Flying— Those spent on the California Limited | as it rushes and races across the country from San Francisco to Chicago in 75 hours. - Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. every Monday and Thursday on the | Santa Fe " DRPIERCES | | GOLDFEN | MEDICAL DEISCT [ BOFFEE 5est Mechs s sum to whom the excellence of the entertain- | ment has been described. The last performance, given last night, attracted a huge crowd, one that filled all | the seats and cvery inch of the bleachers. | It was foggy and chillv and overcoat col- lars were kept up, but the liveliness of the show causcd as much laughter though it were moonlight and warm. The performers werc given closing rounds of applause, and each act was carried through with, if possible, even more vim and snap than at any other time during the week. There was genuine enthusiasm in the big ring tent which lasted until the last events, the races round the track, had been decided. Preparations for movinz the big outfit were begun as soon as the last comers had entered the rng tent. Then the animal wagons were covered over, fo horses were attached to each and they were drawn aside. The outside flap of the tent was let down and rolled up. When the spectators came out the animal tent had disappeared. As soon as the bleachers were empty, | gangs of men tock them quickly to pieces and piled them on big drays, ready for use. Then the orchestra chalrs were at- tacked and the stands were demolished in quick order. Bit by bit t .e fittings of the ring came down and the apparatus used o~ ‘he performers was hauled to the | ground and packed carefully away. In the meantime the " crowds had gathered outside and watched with inter- est the preparations for departure. Soon after 11 o’clock the procession of canva: covered wagons and drays piled high with | planking and chairs, tent coverings and other circus necessities was started down Sixteenth street. The cars were loaded on the tracks, where a big row of electric | | lights had been set up and the yard ap- peared as bright as day. Rapidly without confusion the animals’ and were placed aboard their respective cars and | made ready for the journey to San Jose, each being.zealously watched by keepers. At the railroad vard the busy scene con- tinued until late in"the morning, and it was daylight before the last piece of paraphernalia had been placed in position | and started off. The Ringlings open in San Jose to-day. B — Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co.. 406 Clay. * McCOY & NESBITT'S DAYS’ SPECIAL CASH BARGAINS 3 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY | BUTTER ™= Humbsldt Creamery. Cut in squares. Nothing finer. Reg. 3c. Fancy selected E6BS Foovee doz 30¢ All large and white. Reg. 35c. EGGS Goos for bating purposes. doz 200 25¢. MACARONI 25 box 20¢ .53 for 25¢ GRAPE NUTS Lz, Ih 25¢ Ih 40¢ The great brain-food. Reg. Reg. 60c 6 cans 45¢ Reg. 10c. 1 for 25¢ I 25¢ Sp ghetti or Vermeelli A great trade winner. Reg. 35c. TEAS new crop of ai varietis. See our window on special offer. and Tse. Latest TOMATOES or CORN :: We guarantee every can. St /ker's. SAND SOAP e ... Reg. 5 for %e. ‘Well and favorably known. &2 hot 20¢ Snider’s Tomato Catsup Best catsup made. | Reg. 2c. Good goods, courteous treatment and prompt delivery always our aim. COVERY, </ _BLOODOVES LUNGS,| | 30053008 Siateenth St. Cor. Misson. performance which this great | as | the | Police Officer Ié_ Attacked s o ~ 1901. —ISERENITY OF DAY OF REST BROKEN BY TWO CONFLICTS IN CITY’S DANGER DISTRICT by Rioters and in Defending Himself Wounds Assailant in the Leg---Second Outbreak and Ex- change of Shots at the Overland Freight Company’s Stable S district. grand ball at night. - MALL outbreaks and two rather serlous conflicts “danger’ district,” but otherwise the day passed by with as little in the way of excitement as Employers made little effort to have work done, con- tent to let the usual Sunday inactivity reign on the water front as well as in the wholesale A small-sized fleet of vessels put to sea, well loaded with freight. The greatest labor demonstration in the city's history will be made to-day, and the labor leaders have devoted much time and thought to planning carefully its details and guarding against any possible confiict between strikers and the police authorities or non-union men. at 11 o’clock, will be followed by literary exercises in the afternoon at Mechanids’ Pavilion and a if industrial peace were being enjoyed. b disturbed the serenity of yesterday in the The parade, starting HERE was an exciting battle at Second and Brannan streets yes- terday afternoon between a po- liceman and about ten strikers. As the result Julius Carr, alias “Punk” Carr, who has been arrested on {a number of occasions for various of- fenses, is lying in the Harbor Hospital with a bullet in his leg. Police Officer Callahan learned shortly after 4 o'clock that a crowd of strikers were creating a disturbance at Second and Brannan streets. He at once repaired to the sceme and | members, whi name is said to be Mec- Keever, refused to move on and was placed under arrest. Scarcely had the of- ficer started with the prisoner to the nearest patrol box when the crowd sud- denly attacked him. Callahan drew his club and struck at Carr, who seemed to | be the ringieader. John Hogan and Them- as Brady, who were with the disturbers | seeing the officer use his club, drew their revolvers and fired at Cailahan. The laitur promptly reiurned the fire, hitting in the leg. Altogether about fifteen shots were exchanged. After emptying their revolvers at the pol eman, Hogan and Brady took to their and soon disappeared. -Callahan zed Carr as he was limping away and | took him to the Harbor Hospital, where | the wound in the leg was dressed.. As Brady was seen to fall after he had gone a short distance, Callahan, who is one of the most trusted men in the department. believes that he was also struck by a bullet. : Carr will be formally charged with an assault to commit murder to-day. The men who attacked the officer are well known to the police. Brady and Carr were only recently arrested, according to | Captain ‘Seymour, for siealing a lol of | copper. As the evidence against them was deemed insufficient they were subsc- relea Callahan_says thit a man named Con- , who has a crim’nal record, was one of the attacking party. He became fright- ened after the ofiicer commenced shooting - disaps.eared. nooting was reported to he detailed several of men to round up the assailants, They visited their haunts south of Market street, but failed to get any trace of them. Officer Callahan’s story of the battle is as follows: patrolling my beat on Second | street when 1 was told that a gang of s creating a disturbance on Eran- eet. 1 hurried to tne place and d the gang to disperse. After I had placed s supposed to be a bad man, attempted to interfere. I promptly drew my club, and as I did so Carr struck me in the face with his clenched fist. I struck at him | with my club, whereupon Brady and Ho- | gan drew revolvers and proceeded to make | a target of me. I lost no time in getting ! out my pistol and returning the fire. Carr | fell, hit by my first shot. N\ | I then turned my attention to Brady | and Hogan, firing five shots at them. Both 1 Hogan and Brady emptied their revolvers at me, but strange enough I was not hit. | the excite- | McK: escaped during ver ment. Callahan was warmly congratulated by Captain Wittman for his bravery. e Many Acts of Violence. J. Clements, who came here from Sac- ramento yesterday, was treated at the Central Emergency Hospital last night for lacerations of the face. Clements was walking near the corner of Sixth and Har- rison streets about 10 o'clock when he was set upon by a number of men who were hanging about the corner. John Foran, who resides at 15 Ritch street, had a bullet extracted /from his left hand last night at the Central Hos- pital. He claims that the wound was caused by the aceidental discharge of a revolver which he was cleaning. After the wound was dressed he was taken to the City Prison where a charge of carry- ing concealed weapons was placed against him. Foran is a striker. ames Tracey, a striker, was arrested last night at the corner of Third and Market streets on a charge of disturb- ing the peace. He attacked a man named E. Squires, who arrived here recently from Paso Robles. Squires was also ar- rested. Both men were taken to the Emergency Hospital to have numerous contusions dressed before being locked YR illiam Schuell was treated at the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital early yesterday morning for several lacerated and con- tused wounds of the head and body. He claimed that he had also been robbed of a purse containing $66. Schuell says that he was walking along Harrison street when he was approached by five men | who told him they were teamsters and volunteered to show him the location of the Teamsters' headquarters. He went with them to the cormer of Ritch and Harrison streets, and there they attacked him. They struck him with a club and knocked him down and then rifiled his pockets. W. H. Riley, 2 non-union teamster, was assaulted by a number of strikers last night at the corner of Steuart and Mis- slon streets and beaten so badly that at the Harbor Hospital it was found neces- sary to put a half dozen stitches in his p. scal Riley resides in Oakland and was on his way to the ferry when the assault occurred. Specials Dismissed From Custody. Percy Ashcroft and Frank Pedler, the two Curtin special officers who were at- tacked by a number of strikers in a res- taurant at 20 Taylor street Saturday night, and who fired several shots to in- timidate their assailants, were discharged from custody by order of Chief of Pollce Sullivan yesterday morning. They_had been kept in the “tanks” all night. They claimed that they acted in self-defense, and as no one was injured the Chief per- mitted them to go. 2 M Lk, Mrs. Militz Talks of the Strike. Mrs. Annie Rix Militz, vice president of the Metaphysical Society of Chicago, and a noted lecturer on advanced Christianity, addressed a large audience at Golden Gate Hall yesterday on the subject of “Strikes, and Their Cure.”. Third-Street Burglar Arrested. Edward Bartell was arrested yesterday morning on Third stréet by Officer John Mullen, who caught him abstracting a number of articles from a showcase in front of the store at 157 Third street. The Eullce think that Bartell is the man who , have been reported from that neighbor- hood lately. e — Slashed With a Razor. Joseph Callahan, a glass-blower, who resides on Langton street, was attacked by a crowd last night on Sixth street, near Gilbert, and in the melee some one slashed him' on the head with a razor. The wound was dressed at the Central Emergency Hospital. —_——— United States Will Investigate. LONDON, Sept. 2—"The United States Government has replied in a sympathetic and friendly tone,” says a dispatch to the Times from Tokio, dated Saturday, “to Japan's remonstrance regarding medical ii:spection of Japanese in Hawall, promis. ing that investigation shall be followed by suitable measures,” started to disperse the crowd. One of its! McKeever under arrest, Carr, who | as been committing the burglaries that | NOTHER -exchange of shots be- tween strikers on the opposite side of the street and the em- ployes in the stables of the Over- land Freight T ‘er Company, on Bryant street, betwden Fourth and Fifth, occurred last night shortly before 9 o’clock. A lively fusillade took place for a few minutes. It is claimed by those in charge of the stables that & number of | shots were also fired from Perry street, in ‘the rear. No one was Injured, and when the police arriyed all that they were cailed upon to do was to disperse the crowd that had gathered in expectation of seeing somé bloodshed. One man, giving his name as L. F. Halsway; 19 years of age, who claims to | have recently arrived from Mexico, was arrested shortly after the shooting by | Detectives Tom Gibson and Hamill and charged: at :the Hall of Justice with as- sault with intent to commit murder and carrying a concealed weapon. A pistol x‘jth two chambers empty was found on im. Diagonally across the street from the entrance to the yara of the Overland Freight Transier Company is a low pile of lumber which affords sufficient con- cealment to any one watching the stables. After 7 o'clock at night the street is Geserted except for a passing street car. A couple of street lamps about fifty yards on either side of the stable yard gate afford but scant light. The place is an ideal one for an ambuscade, and although | the ‘men employed about the _transfer | stables are constantly on the alert, in the semi-darkness they have not always been | able to discern those who for the past three nights have apparently been lying in_walit for the men within. According to Charles Hebbard, a special watchman employed by the transfer com- pany, two messenger boys left the place shortly before 9 o'clock. No sooner had the gate been closed upon them than two shots were fired from the lumber pile across the street, followed by another volley in the rear, apparently fired from some one of the houses on Perry street. ‘Lne men in +he barn rushed to the windows, both on Bryant street and Perry street, and returned the fire. News of the affray promptly reached the police, and a large squad of officers under the command of Sergeant Conboy | were s00n on the scene. While the officers were dispersing the gathering crowds, Haisway walked toward Fourth street. He apparently was under the influence of liquor and was abusive to the police. He was first arrested on the simple charge of | being drunk, but before being put into the patrol wagon was searched and the pistol was _found on Lim, and then it was de- cided to press the more serious charges. Shortly ~after the shooting, Secretary McLaughlin of the Brotherhood of Team- sters and other officers were on the scene, but denied that any one connected with the brotherhood was concerned in the_shooting. ; ““We -have notified all our members,” said Mr. McLaughlin, “to keep free from all this turmoil, and we do not believe that any of them were concerned in this shooting to-nizht. I think these people in the barns are trying to get up a scare and were shooting at shadows.” About fifty men are on duty in the yards and stables all night and are well pro- vided with means of defense. “We are constantly exposed to sniping tactics both in the front and the rear, said Watchman Hebbgrd. “It is almost worth a man’s life at night to poke his Lead out of that door,” pointing to a little aperture in the big gate. ‘“Almost as soon as it is opened, bing! comes a bullet flying near. These come from the opposite side of the street, but we have not as yet been able to locate the men who do the shooting.” An extra detail of police was placed on guard last night and will probably be continued for some time. Favor Germany as Arbitrator. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1.—The Ot- toman Government is said to be sounding Germany with a view to inducing her to arbitrate upon the Franco-Turkish con- troversy. It is not likely, however. that Germany will accede to the proposal or that France would accept arbitration. —_————— Crew Go Down With Steamer. TREBIZONDE, Asiatic Turkey, Sept. 1—The Belgian steamer Noranmore, bound from Batoum for Bombay, sank near Athina. With the exception of one man the entire crew, numbering forty, ‘were drowned. ——— Arrival of the Yacht Standart. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.—The Russian imperial yacht Standart, bearing Em- : peror Nicholas and Empress Alexand- ng\'g?, dropped anchor in Kjoge Bay to- night. ! -3 TRIKERS and non-union men took a rest yesterday on the water front, and as a result there was little to show that a mighty strug- gle between capital and labor was on along the wharves. Hundreds of people walked along East street and vainly sought for something to point out as due to the struggle that has been in existence for the last five weeks. There was nothing to be seen, however, except idle vessels, and -they were idle only because of its being the Sabbath. The ships that were tied up at the wharves had progressed so far in the loading and unloading that the owners felt that there was no necessity for working the men on the weekly rest day. The usual number of pickets were on duty and the police officers were all at their posts, but they had little to do. There were no non-union men on the wharves for the pickets to work on and the idle men kept away from the front and allowed the police officers to spend a peaceful day. The ships that cleared at the Customs House Saturday sailed yesterday after- noon. The first vessel to leave the harbor was the Mariposa, which left for Hono- lulu. The big liner was heavily loaded with freight and carried a large number of passengers. The collier South Port- {land, which completed discharging Sat- urday night, got away for Tacoma, where she will take on another cargo of fuel. The Oregonian, heavily laden with freight for the Eastern coast, pulled up anchor yesterday morning and started on her long voyage. The collier Titania, which has been discharging at Rosenfeld's bunk- ers for the last two weeks, left the harbor at 5 o’clock for the northern coast for another cargo of coal. The Santa Rosa got away on time on her trip to southern ports. She carried a full cargo and a large passenger list. There were only a few cases treated at the Harbor Hospital. Willilam Gallagher and John Williams, both of whom are members of the Sailors’ Union, were brought in from a saloon at the corner of Folsom and First streets, suffering from lacerations and contusions inflicted by members of the union who were under the impression that they were showing signs of a desire to become ‘“‘scabs.” Thomas Golden, a non-union man who had been working on the collier Titania, was severely beaten by a number of union coal handlers and was treated at the hos- pital for a lacerated scalp. The assault occured at the corner of Second and Fol- som streets. A. Sombra, a striker, was brought into the hospital from the corner of Pacifie and Kearnv streets in a badly battered up conditépn. He tried to persuade a num- ber of non-union men that they should not “scab.” They thought differently and before they got through with Sombra he came to the conclusion that there was little opportunity for a missionary, single- harded, to make converts to the cause of unionism. STARTS TO SWIM FROM BOSTOI?’ TO NEW YORK Peter McNally Not Discouraged by a Drizzling Rain and Strong Northeasterly Wind. BOSTON, Sept. 1.—In a drizzling rain and a strong northeasterly wind which made the water choppy, Peter McNally, the well known swimmer, started from Charleston bridge at 2:16 this afternoon on his attempt to swim to New York in thirty days. There were about 2000 people on the pier. When he came to the sur- face he was cheered. McNally kept close to the wharves until after he had passed the ferries, then struck across to the com- monwealth dock. McNally was making good time when last seen in the distance. Having the tide with him it is probable | that he reached Tovells Island, nine miles gielow, Two friends in a boat kept near m. —_————— RUSSIAN NOBILITY IN A RAILROAD ACCIDENT Train Delayed and the Passengers, Including Several Court Offi- cials, Are Shaken Up. LONDON, Sept. 2—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says: “A train was derailed 280 miles from St. Petersburg, at a place where the Warsaw line was being repaired, a rail having been temporarily removed. As the in- valid Grand Duchess Alexandra Joseph- ovna and several court officials were on board, although uninjured, a rumor spread that the incident was a nihilist at- tempt. A stoker was killed.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Repeating Rifles repeat. ‘They don’t jam, catch, or fail to extract. Ina word, they are the only reliable repeaters. Winchester rifles are made in all desirable calibers, weights, and styles; and are plain, partially or elaborately orna- mented, suiting every purpose, every pocketbook, and every taste. Winchester Ammunition is made for all kinds of shooting in all kinds of guns. FREE —Send name and address on postal for our 164-page catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., 818 vimscanciat in your house, the finest quality of wall cheapest kinds. Would you like to cover them with signs and just the tints you need? We are now con- ducting a SPECIAL SALE OF WALL PAPER, during which we are selling our finest stock at the same prices that lave prevailed everywhere on the You have here the largest and best assortment ever seen in San Francisco to choose paper in the newest de- ADVERTISEMENTS. On Monday, September 2d, we wili have on display complete lines of NEW GOODS. Black Silks. . Black Brocaded Silks and Satins, the newest dress and skirt materials for autumn; alse Black Striped Satin and Faille, Velvet Dept. Complete assortment of all the latest shades in +rench and German Hand Loom Velvets, All Silk Panne Velvets and Millinery Vel- vets; also English Cordurous and Velveteens. Black Goods Dept. New Black French Satin Finish Venetians, 50, 52 and 54 inches wide—so much in de- mand for tailor-made costumes. Colored Cloths. Elegant line of New Broadcloths, Venetians and Covert Cloths, 50 to 56 inches wide, in all the latest shades for autumn. Dress Goods Dept. New importation Unfinished Worsteds, 50 to 56 inches wide, all solid colors and newest shades for Fall, 1901. OUR SPECIAL SALE WHITE BLANKETS WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK. Gormoy; WA 1892 u, u3, us, nT, ns, 121 POST STREET, GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE OLDBE EBDWE?!IRE & GO We close Monday Labor day at 11 o'clock — one de- livery only at (8:30 A M)— Special sale prices extended to Thursday night Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Butter Very fancy creamery— reg’ly 50c square Kona coffee 5 year’s old— exceptionally high grade—reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20¢ New tea *““Bee”” Ceylon—Mandarin nectar- basket fired-Japan-reg’ly 6oc Ib— try them all Pim-Olas Baby—little olives stuffed with peppers Oysters Our choice— extra selected Anchovies Teyssonneau—in olive oil— regyly 4oc-65¢ bottle 35-55¢ Bird-pate Franco-American—popular 40c 50c 3 bottles soc 1s-15C 25-25¢C sandwich paste—reg’ly 25¢ can 206 Salmon Spring catch— reg’ly 123¢c flat can 2OC Castile soap French No. 1 quality—white— reg’ly soc large bar o Crystola dozen 43¢ Pure-honey Flavored with mountain dew and wild flowers—reg’ly 25¢ pint bottle—strained Olives California Manzanilla—reg’ly goc 34 gallon—jars returnable Sardelles Brabrant—appetizing— = reg’ly 4oc-75¢ can 35 65C Cherries French bigarreaux in marasquin— reg’ly 6oc quart Vermouth French white wine—slightly bitter—aromatic—reg’ly 6oc quart Whisky Gibson rye—reg’ly $1 40— full quart—$s5 gallon Quick scouring soap— 20¢C 30¢ F55 555 $1 15 4 GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE Malt whisk Wm Penn—reg’ly $1 bottle— Duffy—reg’ly 85¢ bottle 75¢ Root beer Hires’ sparkling—healthful drink—reg’ly $1 15 doz Listerine $r Lambert—disinfectant— 65c Crown salts Lavender—refreshi c reg’ly 30c bottle 2, 25¢ Sink strainer Vrooman’s—reg’ly 20c—sanitary I sc Oil cloth | For shelves—r2 yards in roll— | 12 in wide—scalloped—assorted 55c patterns—reg’ly 75¢ Some new recipes in September cata- | logue—free for a postal 432 Pine 232 Sutter 1800 California San Fransslss Thirteenth and Clay streets D-u‘:-d' EXPERT EYE-GLASS . WORK. Ocu'ists’ Prescription Glasses made to order in one hour. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. PHONE MAIN 10. PHIC APPAR, OPTICIANS #p,,roGeM wmm"‘?x 642 MARKET ST. !NsTRumewTs unoer cvmomcLe Bunomve. GATALOGUE FREE WwW. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983, Resjdence. 821 California st.. below Powell. Residence Telephone James 1501 DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallag on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billiar? Co.. late Jacob Strahls & Co (est'd. 1352) 409 Market st.: mpon ln- stallment or rented: also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON & CO-, -2 tory Streme. Telephone Matn 1384 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C). &P 5 P i ined™ OILS, LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & FLLIS, 418 Front st.. S. F. Phone Main 1719, LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK. 23 Spear st.. S. F. Tel. Main 53%. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladies’ and Children's Hose 5c a pale; Ladies’ Linen Skirts, $5c; Men's Fine Shirts, worth §1, for 40c, at 106 Fifth street. PRINTING, E. C. AUGHES. a1 l::m‘. v PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS, HICKS-UDD Co., <o T Stresty San Franstven. THE A