The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 18, 1901, Page 12

12 10 INGTALL WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY McAdie, Back From Trip| to the East, Gives Good News. Within Three Months Mar-| coni System Will Be in Operation Here. Bl The General Disposition Is to Help the [Pacific Coast to Secure a Complete Plant. Professor A. G. McAdie, weather fore- caster and chief of the coast bureau, re- turned yesterday morning after an official Eastern trip of some weeks’ duration. Mr. McAdie brings good news, and if his predictions in regard to the establishment of the Marcon! system of wireless teleg- raphy are realized, within three months San Francisco will enjoy the benefits of this means of communication between Point Lobos and the Farallon Islands. While in the East Mr. McAdie attended the weather forecasters’ convention at Milwaukee and returns full of ideas for the improvement of the local station. “I visited the stations along the lakes,” | said Mr. McAdie yesterday, “and every- | thing is in readiness for the installation of the Marcon! system in that ‘Whea things are in better shape the Mar- coni apparatus will be put in use. It 1s only & matter of a few months. I did not 80 'to_Nantucket, where Professor Regi- nald Fessenden is in charge experiment- ing and operating the Marconi apparatus 1 was busy in another direction, but 1 leli‘!:’led all about his work. ed, everybody who has it within his in- fluence or power is anxious to give us what we want. As soon as Fessenden grr!ecls e few improvements in the orig- al Marconi first set and experiment at once. In fact, Fessenden has already made these im- provements for all practical purposes. “To show you how successful a means of signaling wireless telegraphy has dem- onstrated itself to be I have records of signals transmitted from Washington to & point on the anmni. at least fifty miles distant. The Government has ap- propriated money for experimenting, but in December another appropriation’ will certainly be forthcoming for the installa- tion of the wireless telegraphy instru- ments for working purposes. The sound may get them before we do on account of the absolute necessity of some such im- proved signal m for those waters.” Besides the e M plant McAdie has t 3 and near-by coast points the promise of an appropriation for signal towers at Point Lobos, Point Rey lones. This will malk far easier to sig- nal storm warnings by means of flags and lanterrs s far as the Pacific Coast is concern- | EXECUTOR OF AN ESTATE SUBES FOR LARGE AMOUNT Frank B. Lown Files a Complaint Against Jerome B. Stan- ford. Frank B. Lown, executor of the estate Mary E. Stanford, who died April 30, 1900, in Essex, New Jersey, filed a com- yesterday in which he alleges that 8 me B. nford appropriated for his own use $51.750 which the plaintiff turned over to him between February 1, 1899, and February 1, 1800, to invest for the benefit of Mary E. Stanford.” Lown states in his complainc that he has made a demand upon Stanford for the money, but that the defendant has failed and rel to account for the money, and that at no time has he ac- counted to the plaintiff or Mary E. Stan- ford for the sum entrusted to_him. Lown, who is z resident of New York, is represented by Rogers, Paterson & Slack. —_—— Railroad Track Repairing Stopped. The Southern Pacific Company began repaving its old tracks at Twentieth znd JTllinois streets vesterday afternoon; but the work bad not gone very far when the Board of Public Works put a stop to it The company had neglected to obtain the mit for the work. the intention to grade the strects icinity and the board desires to hing in proper shape before t tracks are laid. Commis- foner Maguire says tnat considerab'e ng proposed to arrange the Santa Fe Rail- ¥, as it has already has been had over the cros and it is ed a franchise. —_——————— Prospective Teachers Examined. The Board of Education yesterday com- pleted the oral examination of 175 appli- cants for teachers’ positions. The resuits will be announced before the date of hold- ing the written examination on October 5. The board is about to close the pur- chase of the Noe Valley lot at Twenty- fourth and Douglas streets, and as soon as the title is pronounced perfect a mod- ern schoolhouse will be built on the prop- erty. —_———— Unhappy Couples Separated. The following divorces were granted yesterday: Rose Nervo from Bart B. Ner- vo; Flora L. Partridge from Albert Part- ridge; Emma Gilllher from Willlam A. Gilliher, and Alexcine Whistler Deorman Whistler. Kathryn Plummer filed a it against Alvin Plummer, alleg- ing failure to prov —_—— Conference of Christian Workers. Christian workers and pastors will con- vene in the Y. M. C. A. building Friday | evening to discuss the importance of more aggressive religious work in the in- terests of young men. The principal ad- dress will be delivered by Rev. G. C. A arr].s. The conference is restricted to men only. section. | apparatus we will get the | and the Faral- | from | | HE big log raft finally made port vesterday. It is nearly a year since the construction of it began, and at one time it looked as if it would be 192 before it reached San Francisco. It took eight months to | alone during its construction. The chains | that bind the logs together weigh seventy tons and are worth $6000. resenting at least seven cargoes of 1,000,- 000 feet each, and in length it is more than an average San Francisco block. The huge mass of lumber is 625 feet long, 60 feet broad and 32 feet deep. It draws 24 feet, and on that account came near re- maining in the Coiumbia River. not draw more than twenty feet, and when an attempt was made to get it away from Westport last July the tow- boat companies found it was drawing too much water. Passing out the raft struck | on the bar and for nearly a month navi- gation was stopped. Finally it was - got dredged. | _On"September 6 the raft reached Asto- |ria, and just as it was passing out the | news reached the captains of the Tatoosh | | and Richard Holyoke that President Mc- | Kinley had been assassinated. All on | board both vessels thought the President dead, and the flags have been at half mast | ever since they crossed out over the Co- lumbia River bar. It was a drifting match all the way down the coast. Some- times the tugs would be ahead, but more | often the raft was broadside on and the tugboats were doing their best to hold it up to the wind. A gale came up on the evening of September 7 and it blew hard | from the northwest right up to Sunday | night. The tugs nothing to do but hold on and let the raft drift. In conse- quence both the Holvoke and Tatcosh were well supplied with coal when port | was made Monday night. During the run down the coast the raft did not lose half a dozen piles. It was In perfect order vesterday, and the tugs Monarch, Sea King and Sea Prince founa no difficulty in getting it to a safe anchor- age in Mission Bay. It will be broken up at once and the majority of the piles sent to Oakland. oo et STEAMSHIPS FROM SOUTH. Blas Arrive. The Kosmos liner Memphis arrived from Hamburg via South and Central American ports yesterday. She brings very little cargo and only three passengers from | South America, more than 1000 | tons of general merchandise from Europe | aboard. “The passengers were N. Woif, S. M, Cole and W. D. Lockwood. | “The San Blas of the Mall Company's line made a good run from Panama. . She All told, her car- The cabin pas. H. East- Periera, M. twelve in the steerage. g0 was less than 400 tons. | sengers_were F. Pearne, Mrs. { wood, Juan Courtade, Charles | Mrs. N. McDonell, Joaquin Salcido, | Gradwohl and Quan’ Joe. Naval Reserves to Practice. The United States cruiser Philadelphia will arrive from the Columbia River to- | day. Monday next she will leave with the members of the Naval Reserve on a prac- ROYAL BAKING POWDER Imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and flavor noticed in the finest cake, short cake, biscuit, 7olls, crusts, etc., ‘which ex- pert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. Pure, healthful, highest in strength, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., + 100 WILLIAM ST, NCW YORK, build and $30,000 was paid out in wages | There are be- | | tween 7000 and 8000 piles in the raft, rep- | The builders figured that the raft would | | back into the harbor and the bar was | brought eight cabin passengers and | THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPITEMBER 18 1901 BIG RAFT IS TOWED INTO PORT AFTER LONG JOURNEY FROM SOUND TERDAY IN TOW OF THE TUGS YOKE, AND IS ALMOST INTACT. - | tice cruise that will last a week. originally the intention to pick up the men | of the Eureka contingent on the way down, but a week was wasted off the Co- lumbia River owing to a breaking bar. The Oregon boys were Kkept out a fort- night in consequence and a week has been | lost out of the itinerary. After taking | out the San Francisco boys the Philadel- | phia will go to San Diego and take out | the company stationed there. Makes a World’s Record. The American ship Erskine M. Phelps | has made one of the most wonderful runs | in the history of American shipping. Dur- ing the voyage from New York to Anjer || | Head she averaged 250 knots a day for ix days. The best run was 300 | | twenty-four hours. | | "Captain Graham has a host of friends | in this port, and they will all be glad to | | hear of the magnificent showing made by | | the vessel. From Batavia the Phelps wiil | | 80 to Australia and thence to San Fran- | cisco. SOkl ‘r ‘Water Front Notes. | _The schooner Gem arrived from Bristol | Bay yesterday. She brought down 220 bar- rels of salmon. of the Merchants’ on a vacation. He will be gone about two weeks, and in the | meantime his place is filled by A. Marks. | The Oceanic Steamship = Company’s Mariposa will be due from Honolulu this | morning. She was to have gone into re- tirement for an overhauling, but the Ala- meda is not ready to take her place, so the Mariposa will make one more run, The transport Grant with General James_Smith aboard is now out eighteen days from Nagasakl. As she has not been in the drydock for three voyages, her hull is very foul and she is in conse- quence not fully due until this afternoon. —— Charters. The Charmer will load coal at Tacoma for | Honolulu; the Mohican, coal at Oyster Har- | bor for Honolulu; the Edward May, coal at Oyster Harbor for Kahulul; the John Currler, lumber on Puget Sound for Cape Town, 728 €d, chartered prior to arrival. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, September 17. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 16 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 19 hours from Eureka. StmrSan Blas, Cattarinich, 25 days from | Pana™e, etc. | Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, — hours from | Moss Landinz. Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, 89 hours from Ta- oma | Stmr Scotla, Walvig, 22 hours from Réck- port. Ger stmr Memphis, Jansen, 102 days from Hamburg, via Guatemala 16 days. Tug Tatoosh and tug Richard Holyoke, 10 days from Astoria, with log raft in tow. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 35 hours from. Ventzra, Schr Gem, Bay. | e Johnson, CLEARED. Tuesday, September 17. Lane, Oyster Harhor; Pacific C 22 days from Bristol Stmr Valencia, =ton, Salmond, Oyster Har- Dunsmuir's Sons Co. SAILED. Tuesday, September 17. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Santa Cruz, Hinkle, southern coast. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Mohican, Kelly, Oyster Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Sept 17, 10 p m—Weather fogey: wind SW, velocity 12 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived Sept 17—Schr La Gironde, from Santa Barbara. Stmr Bark d the poorest 200 knots during the | Eureka: Br ship Hilston, for Queenstown. —— ASTORIA—Salled Sept 17—Stmr Alllance, for PURCHASE. PRICE UNSATISFACTORY Eastern Syndicate Drops Deal for Street Rail- way Lines. After Putting Up Big Option Money the Magnates Will Not Invest. The big deal for the purchase of the Market-street railway system which has been blowing hot and cold for the past two or three months is off. The Balti- more syndicate which was negotiating the purchase of the property, and the Sutter- street road as well, has come to the con- clusion that the price asked is too much and has discontinued its overtures. The Baltimore syndicate, which was represented by R. G. Hanford, G. R. Webb and J. T. Blackwell, is a corpora- tion that is amply able to carry out any deal It considers advisable. Some time {ago it purchased the San Mateo electric {line and at that time it also attempted to acquire the Oakland and Haywards line and five other lines in San Jose, intend- ing to form a company which would prac- tically control all the suburban travel of San Francisco, San Jose and Oakland. The deal fell through for the same reason that the purchase of the Market and Sut- | ter street properties was not consummated | —the price was too high. It was shortly after the purchase of the iSan Mateo line that the first steps to- !ward the acquirement of the Market and | Sutter street lines were taken. The Bal- timore people paid for an option on the Sutter-street road, including the Sutro line, and offered $75,000 for a sixty-day op- tion on the Market-street system. This was considered too small a sum by the Huntington and Hellman people and ne- gctiations were allowed to drift along without any coin being put up and with- out anything definite being accomplished. Finally the Baltimore people asked that a figure be quoted to them as the price at which they could acquire the Market- street lines. The answer was a sum that |- they considered altogether too high and they reluctantly brought the whole mat- ter to a close. As the purchase of the Sutter street and the Sutro lines was contingent upon | the Baltimore capitalists being able to swing the Market-street deal, that is also off and, for the time at least, no Eastern capital will be invested in San Francisco street rallways. The Market street stock is divided into | 186,170 shares, the par value of which is | $18,617,000. The stock is owned by about 500 people, but the controlling interests are in the hands of the Crockers, Hunt- ingtons and Hellmans. Alvinza Hayward and Mrs. Parrott also own large blocks of the valuable property. L B e e R ) NEAH BAY—Passed in Sept 17—Br stmr Mil- ton, hence Sept 12, for Nanaimo. | (GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 17—Bktn Gleaner, from Kihel. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Sept 17—Bark Pal- myra, for Iquiqus. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Sept 17—Stmr Rob- ert Dollar, for Whatcom. SEATTLE—Sailed Sept 16—Stmr_ Dolphin, for | Skaguay, Sept 17—Stmr Dirigo, for Skagua; | stmr Centennial, for Nome; Jap stmr Tosa | Maru, for Yokohama. UMPQUA—Arrived Sept 13—Schrs Lucy and Louise, from San Pedro. Sept 17—Bktn Portland, TACOMA—Arrived from Redondo. : PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Sept 17—Ship | St_Nicholas, from_Honolulu. | Salled Sent 17—Schr Defender, for Hilo. | _PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Sept 16—Bktn Willie R Hume, for Callao. Arrived Sept 16—Schr Peerless, from Santa Rosalla. SAN PEDRO—Salled Sept 15—Schr Sadle, for the height of tide is the same at both places. ADVERTISEMENTS. We will display on MONDAY, September 16th, an attractive collection of NOVELTY™ SILKS and all the new weaves and color- ings in DRESS 600DS FOR FALL, 190l. - DRESS FABRICS. Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, Crepe Pope- line, Glorla Crepes, Silk and Wool Sub- lime, Voile, Crepe tians, Unfinished Crepe Albatross, nellas and all the Henristtas. SILKS. Pebble Cheviot de Chene, Satin Vene- Worsteds, Zibelines, Sf? Pru- new shades in French New Persian Taffetas with satin stripes, medium dark colorings; two-toned extra e heavy Fancu Armures; White Ground Ll Duchesse Satin in Dresden warp print effects; White Ground Taffetas with col- ored satin stripe and Dresden warp print effects; Roman Stripe Taffetas in Red, Blue, Black, Pink and White Grounds also the best makes of Black and Colored Taffeta Silks, both imported and domastic. SPECIAL. We have just received from FRANCE a very large shipment of Battenberg Scarfs, Squares, Shams, Center Pieces and Tidies; alsofrom GERMANY ons case Hemstitched Linen Goods in Doulies, Napkins, Tea Cloths, Scarfs and Squares, which will be on exhibition in our show windows Monday and Tuesdau of this week. s RPO W 159%0 L, u3, us, nwv, 19, | SYDNEY—Arrived prior to Sept 17—Stmr So- | noma, hence Aug 22 Tucapel, hence July Tacoma. FOREIGN PORTS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ROYAL ROADS—Arrived Sent 13—Br bark | | Cotesworth, from Callao; Ger bark Placila, | Sun rises : from Caleta Buena. | Sun sets 8 YOKOHAMA—Arrived Sept 16—Br stmr Gae- | Moon sets B ) | 1i¢, hence Augz 3. Salled Aug §l—Ger stmr Elba, for Portland. | Time| Time, |Time) HONGKONG—Sailed Sept '1i—Jap stmr | Date|——-| Ft. |—— Fr. America Maru, for San Franecisco. H L W] H W/ L W ANTOFAGASTA—In port Aug 2+—Br ship ¢ Milyerton, for Tacoma. 3 ; | 2 VALPARAISO_Arrived Aug 15—Chil stmr | - | Salled’ Sept 1—Ger stmr Ammon, for Ham- burg. 2 v: SANTA ROSALIA—Salled Aug 17—Dutch | BIG LOG RAFT THAT ARRIVED FROM THE COLUMBIA RIVER YES- ship Nederland, for San Francisco. | TATOOSH AND RICHARD HOL- TABLE BAY-Sailed July 22—Br snip Wm | NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides Mitchell, for Portland. via Guam. the early morning tides are given in the left TALCAHUANO—Salled Sept 3—Ger ship Ne- | hand column and the successive tides of the sala, for Portland. & day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | NANAIMO-Sailed Sept 16—Nor stmr Tita- | fourth time column gives the last tds of the a. for San Francisco. . when t e but three tides, as It was ) stmr Iaqua, for San Diego; stmr South Coast, | CALLAG — Arrived Sept 12— Schr Carrfer | day, GXcePt when there are but three tides. as for San Francisco. Dove, from Port Blakeley. - OCEAN STEAMERS. | | | YORK—Arrived Sept 17—Stmr Aller, | NEW S IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED PRESIDE; OUR STORE WILIL, LOSED ALL DAY ON SALE :0-DAY: WOMEN’S WRAPPERS. WRAPPERS made of good Flannellette, flounced bottom, ruffles over shoulders, braid medium _ and _ dark sale @G regular $1.50 * 98c o B m wRAr §1.48 Our $3.50 FRENCH FLANNEL WRAP- PERS, an entire new style, trimmed with Black Velvet Ribbon. $1.98 On sale at.... i > PERCALE WRAPPERS, flounced bottom, dark colors, good $1.0) value, sizes of wrappers on sale, 32 to 4. On sale ... " B5c ANOTHER SILK WAIST SNAP Which our New York buyer bought by chance. We marked them at a small advance and place them on sale to-day. They're made of good Taffeta Silk and made up in the very latest fall style. Considered cheap at §5. Until _sold they're yours at To-day we're selling our FLANNEL WRAPPERS Al zes. WOMEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT- GOWNS on sale at... ‘Worth Te. WOMEN'S BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED accordeon plaited UNDER- SKIRTS, made of Italian Cloth. Regu- lar price $1.50. to-day WOMEN'S ALL WOOL FRENCH FLAN- O NEL WAISTS, lined throughout, tucked front and back, fre gt ek, o 11,50 CHILDREN'S FLANNEL UNDER- _SKIRTS, all colors, neatly embroidered, sold elsewhere 6 Our price 4OC CHILDREN'S 'FULL LENGTH, FALL WEIGHT, ALL WOOL COATS, come in R[Q? B;_l{d Blue. Very latest winter style. Regular valu Our price tofay e . $2.45 WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED UMBRELLA DRAWERS, good cambric. Our 22c 35c quality. On sale. . WOMEN'S OPEN EFFECT LACE HOSE, In new shades of Red or Black Soud elsewhere S50, = Snowhere T Our ‘price ‘0= QO C OVcRSKIRT SPECIAL. Will sell to-day a good $4.50 quality Woman's Flared Dress Skirt, inside seams, bound and tallored; in Grays, Oxfords and Blue; all $3 00 lengths. Sale price.. We have a lot of odds and ends left over from last Tyesday’s sale. Will give you Your choice of lot to-day”at Worth from $2.50 to $4.00. WE CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones. Sailed Sept 1i—Stmr Ruth, for San Pedro; from Sail 17—Stmr Celtic, or Bremen, addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign_precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. of the lower low waters, The plane of reference is the mean for Liverpool; | | TIENTSIN—Arrived Sept 11—Stmr _Adato, | from Portland, Or, via Ladysm! B C. | GIBRALTAR—Arrived Sept 17—Stmr Hohen- | zollern, from New York, for Napl SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Sept 17- serin Marla Theresa, from Nervia, via Cher- | bourz, for Bremen. | BURG—Sailed Sept 17—Stmr Northwest- for Chicazo. H. ern, from Hamburg, for New York. | MOVILLE—Arrived Sept 17—Stmr Corinthian, | from Montreal, for Liverpool. BROWHEAD—Passed in Sept 17—Stmr Ma- Jestic, from New York, for Queenstown. CHERBOURG—Arrived Sept 17-Stmr Graf ‘Waldersee, from New York. Steamer Movements. Honolulu Oyster Harbor. Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports. Santa Rosa.... | San Diego & Way Pts. Eureka. *| Humboldt Pletade, 3 Nippon Maru. Sept. 20 G. W. Elder... | Portland and Astoria..|Sept. 20 Point Arena... | Point Arena |Sept. 20 Nanaimo Sept. Tacoma i.[Sept. 20 Coos Bay 2 Redondo & | 5 Redondo & Way Ports. A ma Humboldt Puget Sound Ports. ept. City of Sydney | Panama & Way Ports.|Sept. TO SAIL. i Steamer, Destination. |Sails. September 18. Redondo & Way. Puget Sound_Por Panama & Way. September 19. «| Tahiti direct. Humboldt . September 20. Humboldt .. ¥ Seattle & Tacoma. - |China and Japan.. September 21. Pomona. North Fork.. Czarina. Dorie.. Pier 13 Pler 11 Umatilla. {Puget Sound Ports. /11 am Pler 9 ' G. W. Elder. | Portland & Astoria|ll am|Pler 24 Point Arena..| Point Arena........ pm|Pier 2 September 24. Rainier....... | Seattle & N. What| 5§ pm|Pier 2 September 27. Nippon Maru | China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS FROM SBATTLE. Steamer. l Destination. J Salls. City of Seattle.' Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. Oregon.. | Nome & Teller... Sept. City of Topeka ' Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. Farallon | Skaguay & Way Ports. [Sept. | Nome direct. Skaguay & Way Po Skaguay & Way Port: ept. | Cooks Inlet & wWay..|Sept. | Skaguay & Way Ports. |Sept. ! Nome and Teller......|Sept. 28 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetié Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low | Waters at Fort Pont, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- | thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur the city front (Mission-street wharf) abo twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point, Sept. 20 Sept. Sept. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., | building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i BOULOGNE—Salled Sept 16—Stmr Phoenicia, | o’'clock p. m., Greenwich time. | qet it | o versity of California was given last even- Egptmer. - | Pue_ | in the auditorfum of the Young Men's N | Christian Association. The lecture was s e o e T # thenidul Wik wr s Tatolaciant | treat to the highly appreciative audience | that attended. ast in art and much en rapport with his subject and carried his audience along | from the Grecian art to that of the pres- 9 | ent day, enlivening what was_at necessarily very technical, | sallles of keen wit. i 29 | the schools into the two grand divisions of realism and idealism and fllustrated his remarks with beautiful stereopticon views. Semitic languages and literature, will de- 2.1|on “The Literary History of the Old Testament™ tute to-night. September 17, 1901. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry e., at noon of the 120th mertdian, or at 8 C. G. CALKI Lieutenant Commander, U, S. N., in charge. Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound. You'll not regret it. » SR i Free University Course Lectures. The first of the free lectures by the Uni- ng by Francis Melbourne Green, B. L., Mr. Green is an enthusi- times with spirited The lecturer divided Jacob Voorsanger, D.D., professor of iver the first of a series of six lectures at the Mark Hopkins Insti- Admission will be free, as t is to all these lectures. ~ d 121 POST STREET. 'Phone Howard 102L 119 TAYLOR STREET. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. “ELGIN” CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND 25e. Fancy Creamery, us- 1 TEH ual size square....... 37 c Choice of brands. Re-¥ | 2! celved direct daily. BEST CRACKERS, 10-FOUND BOX 38ec. WORCESTERSHIRE 5257 7., genuine. Bottle.......... fao it ande 2 Made and bottled in England. Usually 25c. “PURITY” BAKING POWDER, LARGH TIN 25e¢. Swift's Cream Laundry. 6 SUAP full pound bars. 250 Equals 9 bars al ts. Box $2.40. GINGER OR _GRAHAM WAFERS, i POUND 10e. Imported, boneless. 1 n "E Large tin. |7 c “Bezler's” Ya 2! are more prevalent than most people suppose. In many cases the eyes are se- riously defec- tive without it being known. Hence, if you experience the least trouble you will find that a pair of our glasses will remedy it and make your sight all that you desire. SmaroBrricu 6. 217 Kearney St- S.F | I Club. Usual 2Se. FELS-NAPTHA SOAP, lic BARS Se. “‘Horseshoe” Bour- bon. One-haif gallon. sc Straight medicinal Ii- quor. Sample at store. Usually $L50. HOLLAND GIN, $1 BOTTLE @5e. Port or Sherry, “Asti” wm S\'meyard, Gallon.... 650 Pure 6-year-old wines. 2 gallons limit. Usual $1. MASON JARS, DOZEN @4e. Spreckels’ Best Cane. GAR SFisciels 1. Dry granul rccm for dispute. SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER 6 O'CLOCK: MACARONT, “Short Cut,” 4 lbs 25¢. Mrs. Faber's CHILI SAUCE, 15¢-25¢- ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, Ib 25¢. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- bath- tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-raakers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shos factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ——— ey ) OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germain Billlard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1552), 409 Market st.; uoon in- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE ANJ P13 IRON. J CWILSON & C0-, <20 Bt - 7 Telephone Main 186k FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO- &3P 8. 05T ies™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 413 Front st. S§. F. Phons Main 1718 LUBRICATING OILS. ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear st.S.F. Tel. Main 5320. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, J- C ROMAINE. Foion aSmara o Pionecer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladies’ and Children's Hose 5¢ a Ladies’ Linen Skirts, 35c: Men's Fine iry en’s for 40c, at 165 Fifth street. PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, iy 511 Sansoms st., 8. ¥. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD €O.. 2 First street. San Franeisen. Weekly Gall $1.00 per Year™ Shirts, worth $1,