The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,7 1901. BURGLAR MISSES | COIN IN WALLET Thief Robs Schuyler Os- terhout’'s Room on Ellis Street. Makes His Escape With Cut- Glass Vase Crashing After Him. it ok Osterhout, familiarly in sporting circles, and one of r the proprietors of the Baldwin Annex poker rooms, was the victim of a daring robbery early Friday morning in his room at 126 Eilis street iness keeps him up to ning he retired to his room about Before retiring he extinguished , but left the door open, as he to_occupy He does | but he was some one in his room. He nat- posed that it was his friend and d to the matter. At aroused at the long ng in the dark. incandescent £ prised to room going through The man wore a ed over the lower | t for his _revolver, ad laid on 2 small table.at de of his bed and found the weapon gone. The robber. had his revolver, pointing it 2 victim, .told him ould be carried was and, to remain guiet or known | n the morning. On Friday | out of the house Osterhout = less and let t 3 ter securing his victim's in s 1l change the revolv soon as the man hac of bed, and, r | to t stairs, flung a hand- after his retreating e failed to hit the rob- of the front door and s being congratulated on the e robber overlooked a hand- mond stud which was in his shirt burglar also failed to go victim’s coat pockets. In the ket of the coat a wal- a bigger hered in per cent The man that puts on a Gibson Shirt can look in amirror without losing his self-esteem. tor he is tastefully clad in the sarment that makes or mars one'’s ersonal appearance. I hereis no other shirt that fits so well or wears so wel JobnT.Gibson his shirt vour bosom friend 1204 Market St. FLAMMARION OPERA AND RACE GLASSES. Made under the supervision of the cele- brated astronomer. Quick Bepsiring. “Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. PHICAPPARAT s i Pgroce* SCENTIFIC 642 MarkeT ST. tnsTRumenTs unper ceRocLt BuiLome. CATALOGUE FREC LAS y KIDNEY & LIVER - BITTERS A PLEASANT FUAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING MEN WANTED. Hunters Point Drydock. ENORMOUS LOG RAFT BEING TOWED HERE FROM THE COLUMBIA RIVER T THE DRPHEUN Contains More Than 7,000,000 Feet of Lumber, or More Than Would - Load Six Ordinary Sailing Vessels—Should It Gq to Pieces, as Some of lts Predecessors Did, the Logs Would Prove a Great Menace to Navigation - BRITISH BARK BARODA ON THE BEACH NEAR COQUILLE. AT LOW WATER THE VESSEL IS HIGH AND DRY AND THE CREW CAN WALK AROUND HER. CAPTAIN MaRR AND HIS MEN ARE CAMPED ON THE BEACH. i aft has come | mous cargo of 800 barrels of salmon. Cap- Steamer Movements. [TIEuxlyl\m?aScli t;’oer 105“:;\ months to | tain Nick Rossich tried hard to keep his i A hote menaces to navigation | Men by the ship, but they would not stay. TO ARRIVE. come these menaces to 5 | He offered them $4 a day if they would will be heacding for-* S‘h" Fran-| remain and discharge the vessel, but they Steamer. From. 3 cisco. The first o this year's| would not entertain the offer. > ventures is now on the way in tow of the [ 3 3 ;‘;fi‘:finfim‘ifi‘ 3332"5;}”,"_‘?' - e g tugs Tatoosh and Richard Holyoke, uud‘ Injured on a Coal Ship. Mandalay. | Coquille “River. Sept. 9 if all goes well it should reach here next| George Curry and Edward Fernandez Humboldt . Sept. 9 Wednesda | were_seriously injured on the steam col- This immense mass of logs w: lier Miiton yesterday. A bucket of coal at We: ort on the Columbia Ri as it was going aloft tipped and the con- cost $20,000 to comstruct. It is tents, over a ton in weight, fell on the long and 60 feet beam, with a depth of 32 feet, and draws 20 feet of water. The raft is really a huge bundle of piles, some | of which are twenty-two inches in diam- | eter at the butt and 120 feet long. It con- tains ,000 feet of lumber. Captain | Robertson, the builder, says the ratt will ety, and thai nth_that he has suc- cessfully handled. Half a dozen others were not such a success, however. Some of them went to pieces and for months | the huge piles floated around, a menace to navigation. Others broke in two and only half of them reached port. All in all, | however, the successes have more than counterbalanced the failures. The raft now on the way here stuck on a bar when leaving Westport, and at first reach it will makc the amage, but the towing in the open will soon discover the defects if there are any. Should one log work its way out of the raft the whole structure will stand a good chance of going to pleces. faea gt oy Schooner Rosamond Due. The schooner Rosamond is fourteen days out from Honolulu to-day and should arrive any time now. She has a cargo of 1669 tons of sugar aboard and a falr pas- | senger list. Among those coming on her P. Maurice MacMahon, Hawali's Irish he object of his visit to San Fran- o is to publish a volume of his poems. Rion is the official stenographer to Ha first Territorial Senate. He | will not make a long stay in California. i More Salmon Vessels Arrive. Two more of the salmon fleet made port yesterday. The first to get in was the Coalinga from Nushagak with 26,952 case: sea. and along about 5 p. m. the Nichola: T yer showed up. The schooner So- which arrived Saturday, made a She came from with the enor- McCOY & NESBITT'S C i TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. Best Fine Dry |BUTTER "=z Per §q. 30¢ Creamery Be. " Bot, 650 Limit 50c to each customer. Reg. § for 2e. Largest size package. 'FLOUR e~ 50-Ih. Sack 75¢ POWDER [ Cheess | TEAS | select teas. If you are dissatisfied with your | ways our aim. | POPULAR 3-DAY SPECIAL SALES FOR CASH. SUBAR i 21 Ihs, $1.00 Extra special Tuesday only. Made Fresh DS:‘-;:GS Reg. 40c. BUTTER ™e.razs* Per Ih. 25¢ | Cut in 1-1b squares. | J. F. Cutter Well-Known SOAP ® ™ %= 6 Gakes 25¢ GOLD DUST mwiPerLPkg. 15¢ | MAGARDN vermieri o spagnets Box 20 | Made from strongest flour. Reg. 30c. | You may pay %c and not get as good. {1-LB, CANS 72i&*¢ Can 20c ] Pure Cream Tartar and Soda. Reg. 35c. | CHEESE “*Caee Y™ Per b, 156 grocer give us a trial. First-class goods, | courteous treatment and prompt delivery al- | 3002-3004 Sixteenth St., Cor. Mission. 1 Tel. Mission 228. H arn_mering dollar marks from the prices on owur fine wall paper. Dur- ing our Special Sale Paper at Co: lower prices, lowest price: book. now. we are selling Wall Not only cheap paper at the st. , but high grade paper at s. We can give you any design, shade or quality within reach of our pocket- If you don’t need much get a _little It will be a prudent investment. GW.CLARK 653 M arket St. it was feared it would have to stay there | until next yea It was finally floated over, however, and got into the Colum- | bia River. An examination failed to find Per Ih, 40c ! two men. Both received lacerated scalps and badly contused shoulders, while it is feared Fernandez is internally injured. | Water Front Notes. | The cruiser Philadelphia is now out | with the members of the Portland Naval | Militia. As soon as that cruise Is over | she will come back here and take out the San Francisco boys. | The naval training ship Mohican is at | Astoria. She will remain there a_ few | days and will then continue her crulse. It was seven years ago yesterday since Captain Blair of the Alaska Commercial Company brought his last command into port. He was then master of the bark Electra_and had aboard about seventy Native Sons, who were returning from the canneries, eager to take part in the Ad- mission day celebration. The captain was | telling_yesterday how he was becalmed |in a dense fog and a tug came along, which asked $250 to tow him in. After considerable dickering a bargain was | made for $125 and the Native Sons arrived |in time for the jollification. Since then | Captain Blair has been ‘ship’s husband’ | for the Alaska Commercial Company. e i e { Shipping Intelligence. i ARRIVED. Sunday. September 8. Stmr Navarro, Olsen, 19 hours from Hardy Creelk. Stmr Progreso, Parker, % hours from Ta- coma. | ., Br_stmr Flintshire, Dwyer, 31 days from | Hongkong, via Mororan 18 days. Bark Coalinga, Gunderson, 21 days from | Nushagak. Bark Nicholas Thayer, from Bristol Bay. | Bktn Quickstep, coma. Thomsen, 22 days Hansen, 7 days from Ta- Schr Jennie Critfin, Campbell, 8 hours from | Point Reyes. | Schr Falcon, Thomas, 7 days from Ballard. | (Schr Mary C,” Camsbell, § hours from Bo- dega. | SAILED. i Supday, September 8. | Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Scotia, Walvig, Crescent City. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria. North Fork, Fosen, Eureka. moa, Hansen, ——. mr Washtenaw, Zolling, Tacoma. Ger ehip Wandsbek, Tadsen, Leith. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. Schr Mabel Gray, Larsen, Eureka. Schr Newark, Crangle, Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. LOBOS, Sept 8, 10 p m—Weather ind W, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 7—Br stmr Glenogle, | for Manila; stmr Ruth, for San Francisco. TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 8—Schr | 1da Schnauer, from Mahukona; brig Blakeley, | from Nome. | Seiled outward Sept 6—Schr E K Wood, for San_Pedro; Br stinr Glenogle, for Manil | TPORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Sept | City of Para, for Honolulu. | _EUREKA—Arrived Sept §-Stmr Iaqua, from San Diego. Safled Sept 8—Stmr Eurcka, for San Fran- cisco. la. s—Stmr OCEAN STEAMERS. CAPE PARTEL—Passed Sept §—Stmr Trave, gom New York, for Gibraltar, Naples and enoa. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Sept 8—Stmr Fried- erich der Grosse, from Bremen, for Southamp- ton and New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed_Sept $—Stmr Luca- } nia, from Liverpool, for New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 8—Sti Staten- ; stmr As- quetfe, horn, Genoa and Naples. ARRESTED FOR STEALING i LETTERS TO A FRIEND Peculiar Way Adopted to Get a Cita- tion Served Upon Mrs. Char- lotte Smith. Mrs. Charlotte J. Smith was arrested at 506 Stevenson street by Policeman Mc- Cormick yesterday afternoon on a war- | rant charging her with petty larceny and was taken to the City Prison, accom- anied by her two children, a girl about s_vears of age and another about 2 years | of age. She was at once released on $10 cash bail, after being served with a cita- tion by Attorney Prendergast to appear in Judge Coffey’s court to-morrow morn- ing. ]%Irs. Smith said that her husband had instituted suit against her to obtain pos- session of the two children and she had been avoiding service of the citation. Her husband had induced & friend, J. E. Ka- den, 32 Bruce place, to swear to the war- rant for her arrest for stealing two or three letters which she had written to Kaden so that her husband’s attorney could, when she was arrested, serve the citation upon_her. After Mrs. Smith left the prison she was met by her husband, who attempted to take the two children ffom her. e six- year-old girl clung to her mother’s skirts and screamed with terror, imploring her mother not to allow her father to take her. Further disturbance was avoided by the husband taking the two-year-old girl and leaving the other with Mrs. Smith. | She has engaged an attorney to defend the case in Judge Fritz's court and in- | teresting developments are expected. —_————— Does your dealer keep Jesse Moore Whiskey? It not, insist on his getting it for you. The finest In the world. . —_— | By the rules of chivalry all persons, male and female, old and young, in a | town taken by assault, were liable to be | put to death, and the men and boys sel- | dom escaped the brutality of the victors. L e e e e e e e e Y ) | Point Arena . Sept. Doric, China and Japan Sept. 13 San Blas. | Panama & Way Ports.|Sept. 14 Memphlis. | Hamburg & Way Pts.|Sept. 14 Walla W | Puget Sound Ports.....[Sept. 14 Humboldt . |Sept. 14 | Humboldt ISept. 14 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. |Salls.) Pler. September 0. . Pomona. Humbolat 1:30 p[Pter 9 Point Are Point Aren: 2 pm|Pler 2 September 10, Leelanaw.... N. Y. via Panamal 2 pm|Pler 10 St. Paul...... | Nome & St Michael|10 am|Pier 24 September 11. Humboldt . Pler 13 Coos Bay_. Pler 13 Mexican Pler 11 ‘a rect Pler 7 September 12. .| Redondo & Wa, Pler 11 V| Hamburs & Pler 27 China and an.. pm | PMSS Sydney & Way Pis|10 am|Pler 7 : September 13. G. W. Elder. | Portland & Astoria[11 am/[Pler 24 City Pucbla..|Puget Sound Ports|ll am|Pler 9 September 1 Pomona...... Humboldt 1:30 p|Pler 9 September 15, Santa Rosa.. |San Diego & Way| 9 am|Pler 11 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. f Safls. Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Sept. 9 Nome & St. Michaal Valdez & Way Ports. Sept. 10 Sept. 13 Humboldt. Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. 13 Centennial, Nome & Teller.. Sept. 15 -Ki.... Skaguay & Way |Sept. 18 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance .to San Franclsco Bay, Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the height of tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises . Time Time Time L W —0.1 0.0| 02| 0.5| 0.9| Wi 14 ...) 0:15] 5.0 5:58] 1.3 12:30| 5. 1.0 15 ... 1:00] 4.8] 6:25] 1.6| 1:00] 5 0.9 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights ‘given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given 1s subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, THROWN FROM HER BUGGY, BUT NOT BADLY INJURED Mrs. P. H. Harrington’s Horse Runs | Away—Fun at Park, Chutes and Baths. Mrs. P. H. Harrington, who resides at 940 Bryant street, narrowly escaped serl- | ous injury in a runaway yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Harrington was driving in the ark when her horse took (rlzgt near enty-fourth avenue and ran away. She was thrown out, but excepting a few bruises escaped injury. he fine weather resulted in I.‘)a.r e crowds gathering at the park and Beach. A good bill was given in- the. Chutes Theater, which was well filled with pleas- ure-seekers. At Sutro’s baths the several tanks were crowded with swimmers, while from the gallery many visitors enjoyed the aqlliatlc contests. Following are the re- sults: Fifty-yard race—E. Miller, firsi second. " Diving contest—B. ‘Rush, first; T. McCarthy, second. 100-yard race—W. Car- roll, first; T. Augustus, second. Tub race O'Brien, first; A. Heinze, second. Trick and fancy diving—T. Augustus, first prize; W. Carroll, second prize. High fiv‘lng for boys—W. Carroll, first prize; C. iller, second prize. —_————— Charity Fete Postponed. Owing to the misfortune that has be- fallen President McKinley, the big bene- fit for the Armltafie Orphanafie and Cali- fornia Women's Hospital, w] have taken place on the Carolan farm at Burlingame this afternoon and even- ing, has been postponed. It was the intention to have amusing | horse races and games during the after- noon and grand charity ball at night. All arrangements had been perfected, but the | programme will not be carried out until there is Positlve assurance that the Presi- dent will survive his wounds. pos st P L Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia, Druggists, 50c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. * . ich was to ' ff GLEVER PEOPLE The Prize Play “Chums” - Is One of the Best Ever Seen Here. “Carmen” Will Open Alter- nate Bill of the Week at Tivoli. P Mol One of the cleverest one-act plays pre- sented in this city for some time is the prize play written by Thomas Frost, called “Chums,” which was presented by George W. Leslle and company at _the Orpheum last night. It affords the Les- lies, Lester Wallack Jr. and Miss Louise ‘Willis ample opportunity to show a thor- ough appreciation of the comedy which lurks in its lines and is replete with funny mix-ups, due to misunderstandings which the dialogue develops that keep the au- dience convulsed with laughter. “The Dehutante,” cleverly rendered last week by J. Aldrich Libby, Kathryn Trayer and John D. Gilbert, is a good holdover, and was so cleverly presented last night that the audience called the trio before the curtain. The reappearance last night of Ernest Hogan, ‘“the un- bleached American,” brought forth hear- ty applause. His rendition of coon songs captured the house. The other holdovers, Powell, the magician, the La Vallee trio, shapely Mlle. Lotty and the American Biograph all help to make one of the best programmes that has been seen at the Orpheum for some time. D Annie Russell, with her delightful pro- duction of “A Royal Family,” will re- main the attraction at the Columbia The- ater for another week, commencing with this evening. The star, her excellent sup- porting company and R. Marshall's charmingly told romance of comedy have made impressions of a very high order. Theater goers have been crowding the Co- lumbia for the past week and will no doubt continue to fill-the house up to the close of the engagement on Saturday night. The second and last matinee will be given Saturday. Next Monday night the attraction at the Columbia is to be Comedian Thomas Q. Seabrooke in Syd- ney Rosenfeld’s new romantic comic play, “A Modern Crusoe,” with Isabelle Eves- son in the leading feminine role. The production and cast are both said to be unusually attractive. e . Last night a crowded house greeted the revival of ‘“Barbara Frietchie” at the California Theater. This most popular bill of the current season of the Neill Company will be repeated to-night and this, the last week of the engagement, will be given over to the following reper- tory: Tuesday evening, “The Jilt”; Wed- nesday evening, ‘A Bachelor's _Ro- mance’’; Thursday matinee, “The Jilt”; Thursday evening, ‘A Royal Box,” an Friday (farewell), “The Lottery of Love.” The present Neill season has been un- usually successful and every one will be sorry to take leave of these popular play- ers.” “The Jilt” is among the novelties in revivals and will no doubt draw a large contingent of curlous play goers. . .o One of the best casts of the season has been chosen to interpret Gounod's “Faust” to-night at the Tivoli, the same cast concerned in the rendition of Boitos ‘“Mefistofele’” a week ago, but with the valuable addition of Salassa, namely, Agostini, Montanari and Dado. Coming so closely after the Boito edition of the story “Faust” will be doubly interesting. The alternate bill of the week, beginning Tuesday, is ‘‘Carmen,” by long odds th= most popular bill of last season. It is Collamarini’s big part, and she is a most satisfying gypsy. Russo is Don Jose and Ferrari sings the “Toreador.” . e . “A Voice From the Wilderness" is draw- ing crowded houses at the popular uptown house, the Central, and is improving with rapld strides at each presentation. The production has created the widest inter-| est and many of the players have won | individual successes in their parts. Miss | Marshall as Herodias, Mr. Downing as| John the Baptist, Miss Downing as Hul- dah, Oza Waldorp as Salome, are all fine- ly cast, and the staging continues to arouse a hearty chorus of commendation. It will run for the week. A good bill of the week will be a spec- tacular_ presentation of ‘““Quo Vadis,” to be produced at the Grand Opera-house. with Joseph Haworth in his famous part of Vinicius. Mr. Haworth will be well supported by the Grand Opera-house com- pany, and the production will be on the | usual sumptuous scale that one has come to expect at this theater. Among famous revivals that Miss Flor- | ence Roberts has given at the Alcazar during her present engagements none will | be more popular than that of the present week, “The Taming of the Shrew.” Miss Roberts will appear as the shrewish | Katherine and White Whittlesey as Pe- truchio. They will be well supported by the clever Alcazar Stock Company. Von Suppe’s delightful mythological op- eretta, “‘Beautiful Galatea,” will be given at Fischer's Concert-house this evening | with a cast including Mabel Martin, Min- | nie Huff, Frank Onslow and Henry Ro- Jand. An excellent performance is prom- ised. Others on the programme are Mae Tunisén, soprano; Wren and Linden, sketch artists; June Mathias, Sam Holds- ;vorth, tenor, and Merle Stanton, ballad- st. The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day includes Sisson Wallace and com- pany in a bright sketch, entitled “Love Finds a Way”; Ernest Yerxa, a contor- tionist; Ada Sweeney, in illustrated songs; the Standard Quartet, Murphy and Hart, Irish comedians; Ameta, the spectacular dancer, and new moving pictures. A spe- cial feature to-night will be a grand ais- play of fireworks. to your order, embodying the finest material and workmanship—that have “snap,” style and distinct individuality—that is what we give you for WEEK JE. T, OmN GO, 128-132 Elli VED HIS PAIFFUL HEADACHES. B ) Ooss Maverle— It gives me great to pleasure to be able recommend you as an Your_expert- mness in that line re- sulted in giving me per- fect-fitting glasses, en- tirely relieving me of painful headaches and making my work a pleasure. Tharking you for your kind attention, I remain, yours re- ‘specttully, A. RUTH- ERFORD, 3% Larkin t., S. F. Glasses ltl’lmflfl the eye and MATERLE, Germen: Eamsrt Optician It . n, 2 Market st. ' Cut this out, ADVERTISEMENTS. I e S THIS WEEK WE WILL HAVE ON SALE COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS. GLOVE DEPT. We have just opsned a large shipment of the celebrated Reunier Gloves, in both Glace and Suede. They are in the latest Parisian colors, also White, Black and Opera shades. TRIMMING DEPT. New Trimmings in Black, White and Colored Silk Applique, full assortment Persian Trim- mings, and Black Silk and Renaissance Trimmings in great varietu. LACE DEPT. Fall opening of New Laces, in Edgings, In- sertings, Galons and Allovers; New Ap- pligue, Mousseline de Seie and Taffeta Frontings; Face Veilings and Chiffon Trim- mings. HOSIERY DEPT. A large stock of New Black and Colored Ladies’ Lisle Hose, Ladies’ Lace Hose, both plain Black and Embroidered, and great variety of Children’s Hose in Cotton and Cashmere: Men’s and Women’s Underwear in all qualities. SPECIAL SALE. 30 pieces Genuine Camel’s-Hair Homespuns, all wool and 52 inches wide, formerly sold bu us at $1.00 and $1.25 per vard —special price for these two cases 500 Yard CCrneys L, u3, us, nuv, 19, 121 POST STREET., GOLDBERG. BOWEN & C0'S SPECIAL SAVING SALE | gOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING SALY ;0LDBERRQ - BOWEN " &GO We close to-day at 12 o’clock —one delivery at 10 A M —these prices good until Thursday night Tuesday ~ Wednesday Tharsday Table butter Fancy creamery— reg’ly 50c square 4o¢ Goose liver Teyssonneau—puree de foie gras— 20C reg’ly 25¢ can asha coffee Pure—rich flavor—ground or roast—reg’ly 35¢ Ib 2 Ibs 55¢ Macaroni Spaghetti—vermicelli— letters and numbers— reg’ly 15¢ Ib—La Favorita Bouillon Anker beef capsules-stengthening , 5c reg’ly 30c box of ten Royans A la vatel—bordelaise— 2 lbs 25¢ sardines with truffleand 2 for 25c pickle—reg’ly 15¢ can Liucea orl Sublime-first class table oil- reg'ly pints 35c quarts 6oc 39€~55¢ Chutne Made in India—the real Bombay condiment— reg’ly pints goc—quarts 6oc Asparagus Bouldin Istand Sunbeam 2 for 35¢ reg’ly 1234c and 20c can tips 10c Alkethrepta The best of chocolate properties— 20¢C reg’ly 25¢ can apple 3oc-s0c B e Singapore-sliced-reg’ly 20c2 Ibcan 15¢ 25c241b “ 20¢ “ whole “ 25¢3 Ib “24sc Porter— ale ‘White label—Bass’ ale-Guinness’ porter—reg’ly $2 and $2 25 dozen $2 Whisky Cedar Brook—W H McBrayer—$1 15 reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon 4 50 Rock and rye Rye whisky and pure rock-candy syrup-good for colds-reg’ly $1 25 bot $1 Burgundy Mountain vineyard—rich body and flavor—reg’ly $1 gallon i 65c i Sweet wine Imported—Port—Sherry— 75¢ Madeira—reg’ly $1 bottle 3 for $2 Tooth powder Listerated—the best tooth 20¢ preservative known-reg’ly 25¢ bot Talcum powder Lady Jeanette—antiseptic 3 cans 25¢ Candle stick Enamel painted—assorted 20¢C colors—reg’ly 25¢ Wash basin White enamel—12 in diameter reg’ly 30c 255 Kieler sprotten Smoked sardines—In oll— reg’ly 15¢ can 2 for 25¢ New goods arrived Sweet cider — fard dates —ripe olives— white figs—Holland herring September catalogue full of illus- strations and useful information to housekeepers—free 432 Pine 232 Sutter 1800 California_San Fraascice Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakland Pleasant Hours Swiftly Flying— Those spent on the Califernia 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 IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels BIT Telephone 'Main 983. Residence. 821 ".Plll!ornh st.. below Powell, idence Telephone James 1501