The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. ' ROYAL | BAKING POWDER, Imparts that Made from Pore, Grape Cream of Tartar. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. peculiar ligHtness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc, which expert pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. OPERA SEASON CLOSE AT HAND First Note of Welcome Sounded by iWalter Damrosch. { rst mote of the Grau | as struck yesterday | the California Theater in re on “‘Parsifal” given by Walter | mrosch. A large and fashionable gudi- | d r ‘Wagnerian con- who tor seem rm’and power. yperas to leave the strong- th, the lecturer ranks as| glory of Wagner's life | ten in the fullness of the greaty power, it possesses in the high- | ree every distinctive quality of the of the composer. The theme of the redemption of the world through love and pity, was out in a clear and forceful fash- r. He told the story of ortas, knight of the oly from his high place as its | er through the temptation of Then Parsifal, the ditine fool, | P y and pity Amfortas world is redeemed, was i pictured. itse sympatheticall half god, half devil, with was_picturesquely tch theme Damrosch in word and | n of the slumberous rereal flower maidens, of the chapel of the | marvelous music of ing now by word, now o, and #gain croon- ant voice, Mr. Dam comprehensive im- f the opera on the mind of his v only regret that “Par- | E g the Grau reper- | lecture will be on “Die | will be given by the and will take place to-| on 5 o'clock. | t Ladies’ Club. { may very properly be the designa- he composite observation c: n on “‘Sunset Limited"” | nd New York tri-week December 6. Contempla- | fro g attention from the antly in attendance. esfeature of “Sunse: in the equip- is model train. —_————— Will Rebuild Shops. POINT RICHMOND, N 5.—The offi- of the Santa Fe system have de- build a temporary shop of wood ove that was burned on | The contract for a brick will be let at once. The new | be four times as large as the t was burned and will handle all repair work for the Valley road. —————— | ring. LESTER, 8/ Artistic Kearny ested. was arrested erday on a ¢ assault with to commit murder. Carroll took | ent strike and was charged g Policeman Callahan. Ha urned vesterday to vote. | —_—————— Charles Carroll A, Charles Carroll, t ve midnight. DWENS ROBBED IN'HI5 HOME Daring Burglar Takes All His Victim’s Ready Cash. L. D. Owens of the firm of Owens & Varrey was the victim of a daring rob- bery early yesterday morning at his residence at 3232 Jackson street. The rob- ber secured all the available money that Owen had in the house. $80, and several pleces of Owens' wearing apparel. It was shortly after 5 o'clock when Owens: was aroused from a sound sleep by having the glistening barrel of a re- volver placed near his face. The man who held the weapon wore a mask and told Owens that unless he gave him all his money and made no outcry he would shoot him instantly. Mrs. Owens, who has been sick for several weeks, was sleeping in the next room, and Owens, being afraid that a shock to her might terminate seriously, gave the robber ail the money he had and told him to leave the house as quiet- ly_as he had come. Mr. Owens’ daughter, who was sleeping in the next room, heard the whole con- ersation, but Kept her presence of mind nd made no outcry. It was fortunate for the robber that Owens had not an available weapon handy at the time. He is credited with being one of the best pistol-shots on the coast, and no doubt if he had had a pistol handy he would rot have given up his money so easily. SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY A BASEBALL Joseph 0’Donnell Accidentally Struck on the Forehead and Knocked Senseless in a Game. A baseball flying with great velocity struck 16-year-old Joseph O’Donnell oa the head during the progres of an im- promptu game in the park, at Eighth and Harrison streets, last Monday afternoon, and caused the boy’'s death shortly after Three of O’Donnell’s boy friends, named McFadden, McBarry and Green, were ar the home plate, and one of them, whoss identity has not_been disclosed, batted the fatal ball. O'Donnell was standing | with his face fo the sun, and could not see the ball coming. He was struck in the | middle of the forehead and knocke: sensele: He was removed to his par- | " residence, at 76% Eighth street, but pite of medical attendance, never re- covered consciousness. Dr. Luigi D. Bacigalupi, autopsy sur- geon for the Coroner, found that deatn had been caused by hemorrhage of a rup- tured blood vessel in the brain. ———— The Man Who Writes For glory and the man who writes for pay will find our line of stationery com- plete and prices low. Fountain Pens, Kohinoor Pencils, Legal Blanks, Blank Books, Typewriters’ Materials, =Diari Daily Journals, Printing, Visiting Cards. Invitations, etc. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street . . SAILOR DIES SUDDENLY.—Police Patrol- man McGowan found the dead body of a man on the sidewalk at the intersection of Pacific | and Battery streets at 6:40 yesterday morning. | The body was taken to the morgue, where it | was afterward identified as that of Henry | Corte, a sallor. Death was due to heart dis- | ease. One dollar at Keller’s will buy a better Shirt than one hundred cents will buy anywhere else in America. This is strong talk; but we make them. We know what goes into them, so cadn - guarantee what you can get out of them. Take the neck- band. It took years of ex- periment to get that curve and set right. Now it is erfect and y ou can’t make ituncomfortable if you try. And the same is true of every other detail. Our six-for-nine-doliars made-to-order Shirts have never failed to give per- fect satisfaction. P i 030 MA 1028~ ALSO IN OAKLAND. ) RKET STREET. Two dollars al Keller’s can be saved b; paying your election bet with a Hawes hat. Thzy are those th-ee-dollar popular hats, in all s'tvles, stiff and soft, that you have read about in the mag- azines, Thzy are five-dolar hats in style and value and give five dollars’ worth of satis- faction. Scores of them are now being worn by th2 best dressed men in this city, and the demind is steadily growing We have the sole privi- lege of supplying San Francisco with them. (’0’ ’ 0 ILARGEST The Alpina Carries an Enormous Lumber;Carg())_; and- Her Managing Owner Says She Is the Finest Vessel of Her Class Afloat—Whalers Make Port With Only Fair Catch THE NEW FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER ALPINA, WHICH MADE PORT SUNDAY WITH THE LARGEST CARGO OF PILES EVER BROUGHT TO THIS PORT. SHE IS FOR THE LUMBER TRADE AND WILL RUN ON FOUR-MASTED SCHOONER EVER SEEN HERE COMES INTO PORT AN SILKS, - VELVETEENS D VETEEN, '‘Fast Dye.” costumes. the latest Fall shades. cloths and Venetians. THE COAST, WITH AN OCCASIONAL VOYAGE TO AUSTRALIA. e HE four-masted schooner Alpina, now at anchor off Meiggs wharf, is the largest vessel of her class that has ever come to San-Fran- cisco. She is 1000 tons gross bur- den, 206 feet long, 41 feet beam and 16 feet b inches deep. She was built by Hall Bros. at Port Blakeley and brought 1,200,000 feet of lumber. Captain George Brikholm commangds the new vessel and J. H. Bax- ter is the managing owner. The Alpina is intended for the coast trade, but may make a trip to Australia with'a lumber cargo. LBl Steam Whalers Arrive. The Narwhal of the Paclfic Steam Whal- ing Company’s fleet, and the Bowhead, owned and managed by Captain Cook, ar- | Seq rived from the Arctic yesterday. Both vessels did fairly well, but the Narwhal in spite of her showing on paper has not more than made expenses. She left here in March, 1899, and wintered off the mouth of the Mackenzie River, In the season of 1900 Captain Cumisky took his vessel out and secured five whales. Everybody on board was joyous, and when the vessel went into winter quarters there were vis- ions of a twenty-whale catch all around the forecastle. -During the winter, how- ever, their spirits sank, and in the spring of 1901 the men were not so jubilant. Cap- tain Cumisky stood to the westward, and while there were plenty of whales in sight it was impossible to lower a boat. Storm followed storm, and while the cry of “there she blows” could be heard at least twice a day, still the waves were rolling so high that nothing could be done. In consequence but two whales were taken, and Captain Cumisky considers that his run to the westward from ‘the Mackenzie River was of no avail. The Bowhead brought in 21,000 pourds of whalebone and 300 barrels of oil. Capiain Cook says he had a most uneventful voyage, and is only too glad to get home. An open sea and heavy weather made it impossible to get any whales to the easat- ward, so his spring catch was nil. Never- theless the Bowhead did fairly well. e iy He Wanted to Die. B. Nasu, a Japanese, jumped from the ferry steamer Piedmont yesterday morn- ing. He escaped the paddle wheel, and after six minutes of battling with the waves was picked up by the ship's boat and resuscitated. After the vessel reach- ed San Francisco he was taken to the Harbor Hospital, where Dr. Von der Leith attended to him. Nasu said he had drunk a quart of gin and two pints of whisky before jumping overboard. He was. tired of life and had not the courage to com- mit hara-kiri. He is now well on the road o recovery. —_— Schooners in Collision. The schooners S. Danielson and W. F. Jewett were in _collision yesterday. The Danielson lost her topping lift and the Jewett lost a little paint. Water Front Notes. - Edward Anderson, vice president of the International Sailors’ Union of America, leaves next week for Buffalo, .where he will attend the international convention. The pilot boat Gracie S went to sea last night. Pilots McCullough, Swanson, Freeman -and ‘“Newt” Jordan kept the boat within view of the Call building =ll. night and were able to tell all incoming’ vessels the result of the election. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and . Shipping Merchants. The French bark Louis Pasteur and the British ship Thornliebank are chartered to load wheat at Portland for Europe. The schooner Honoipu and the barkentine Kil- kitat will load lumber at Gamble for Honolulu. The schooner Alpena will load lumber on Puget Sound for Melbourne, 46s 3d, chartered prior to arrival. . . The French bark Lamoriciere will load wheat at pPortiand for Kurope, 3s, chartered prior to arrival; the Duguesclin, same, re- chartered. Yed, —— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and ~Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to. San Francisco Bay. Published by offictal 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 Polnt; the height of tide Is the same at both places WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER §. ) aRdBaRE |4 BRERRREE 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 ths day, except when there are but three tides, as somietimes occurs. The helghts given are in'ad. dition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey C'ul:.u:. ox'oc::” '::han a t.hi?m“ (=) sign precedes eight, en the number &lven is subtracted from the depth given by tha charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate et ] Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., November 5, 1901. The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day, L e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 p. m., Greenwich mean time. y. H. STANDLEY, Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, in Charge. —_— Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, “From. Steamer. Mandalay......| Coquille River. Humboldt Humboldt Humboldt San Diego Point Arena . Grays Harbor . China and Japa San edrc & V Matteawan Tacoma .. | City of Puebla.| Puget Sound Poris. Hongkong Mai| China and Japan North For Humboldt -.. Santa Ana. Seattle and Tacom: Eureka.. .| Humboldt Santa Barbara| Humboldt \ Totmes. -| Hamburg v ‘W. Coast. | Ca Scattle and Tacom: Vi o vster Harbor.... Peru -1 Valparaiso & Way Pts. Allia Portland & Coos Bay Rival Willapa Harbor State o San Diego & V Plelades. Seattle Portland Grays Harbor. Puget Sound 5 Seattle and_Tacoma. Panama & Way Ports. J. 8. Kimbali. China and Japan... TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, |Sails.| Pler. e November 6. | C ainfer....... 'uget Sound Ports.| 5 pm|Pi, J. S. Kimball| Seattle & Tacoma..|19 Ern Pl::. ; State of Cal..|San Diego & Wa: 9 am|Pi r'11 Emplre....... Coos Bay 4 pm/Pler 13 November Sesostris Gaellc. Curacao. | Umatilla Pomona. Mandalay.... | Coquille -{Humboldt .. Panama & Way:. November 9. Newport, & Way Point Arena [Pler 11 2 pm|Pler 3 Point Arena. San Pedro...'| Humboldt .. [Pler ‘2 G. W. Elder. | Astoria’ & Portiand|i1 am|Pier 2( November 10, Fureka . Humboldt 8 amiPler 11 Santa Rosa;. | San Diego 1] 9 am|Pfer 1 Sovember 1 3 Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier § .| Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier § Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2 Humboldt ... 12 m|Pier 2 . rays arbor.. 5 pm|Pi City Puebl No"'e?hfirplz" 1rf i1 y Puel Puget Soun: orts. |11 am! P, Sta. Barbara.| Humboldt -- 10 am|bier 3 peer November 15 d val.. illapa Harbor....| 5 pm|Pler Allfance”. "’ | Prtiand. & Coos B.| 8 am|Pler 5 November 14. 3 | Peru... Valparaiso & Wayl12 m|Pier 10 Columb Portland & Astorla(il am|Pier 4 Ventura...... | Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 7 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From, Due. Dolphin Skaguay & Way Ports.(Nov.. § Farallo Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 7 Berth Valdez & Kodiak. Nov. 10 City of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 11 City of Seattle | Sk & Way Ports. O Chas. Neison...| Skaguay & Way Ports:|Nev: 1 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, November 5. Stmr Aztec, Trask, 4 days from Nanalmo. Stmr Empire; Macgenn, 51 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Bonita, Nopander, 24 hours from Port Harford. Ai:'tmr Gualala, Genereaux, 12 hours from Point ena. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson, 2 hours from San Simeon. Stmr Natfonal City, Dettmers, 15 hours from Fort Bragg. Whaling stmr Bowhead, Cook, 14 days from Unalaska. “ or stmr Horda, Svendsen, 92 hours from Ladysmith, Schr S Danlelson, Isigkeit, 36 hours from Bowens -Landinz. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, 24 hours from Bowens Landinz. 7 ‘ Schr Archie and Fontie, Skipper, 18 hours from Fisks Mill. Schr Nettie Sundbors, Larsen, 26 hours from Point Arena. CLEARED. Tuesday, November 5. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San’ Die; Goodall, Perkins & Co. &Pk, Stmr Milton, Rainey. St Vincent; Strauss 0. Ger ship Vasco da Gama, Holdt, Queenstown, L Kauffman & Co. Br ship gllilllnd. Forrest, Queenstown; Ep- 0. pinger & SAILED. | Tuesday, November 5. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. : Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, Moss Land| Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa’Cruz. Stmr Asuncion, Evans, Tacoma. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, Crescent City. Stmr Robert Doilar, Johnson, Seattie and Port Hadlock. : ‘Stmr Scotia, Walvig, —. ? Stmr Bonita, Nopander, Port Harford. Bark Kalulani, Dabel, Honolulu. Schr Revorter, Hansen, Fairhaven. 3 SPOKEN. S Oat. @~Br bark Neville, from Oregon, for ' { B - BLACK GOODS. We will show this week an elegant qualityof 93-INCH SATIN FINISH CREPE DE CHINE, latest material in silk for dresses, in the following shades: Reseda, Old Rose, Tur- quoise, Pink, Pearl Grau, Clel, Beige, Nile, ~White, Cream and Black. Price $1.00 Yard. A new shipment of GENUINE ENGLISH VEL- This material is 23 Queenstown. COLLISION. Off Meiggh Whart, Nov 5, at 6 a m, du heavy fog, schr S’ Danielson, inward boun: from Bowers Landing, collided with schr W F Jewett anchored. Former had main boom and topin lift carried away. W F Jewett slight'y damaged. MISCELLANEOUS. HONOLULU, Oct 29—The report of Kinross being’ ashore here 1a uhirue. - Veems at no time was close enough to the reef to be in any danger. Vessel arrived at Kehei Oct 25. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Nov 5, 10 —Weather hazy; wind NE, velocity 6 mile, " o0 DOMESTIC PORTS, ASTORIA—Arrived barl rlclere, from Hall . 0" SFT bark Lamo- PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Coquille River, from Redondo; SSquils e ondo; stmr Alcatraz, Satled Nov 4—Stmr Whitesboro, for —. SAN_ DIEGO—Arrived Nov. 5—Stmr Ruth, n, u3, us, nT, 0, inches wide and is in great demand for ladies’ We have a complete range of all Price 75c¢ Yard. Special opening this week of . NOVELTY BLACK FABRICS, in Figured Silk and Wool Samite Cloth, Figured Black Mousseline Gren- adines, Silk Striped and Figured Canvas Cloths, Silk Creps de Paris and Silk Crepe Armures; also splendid values in Serges, Cheviots, Wool Poplins, Prunellas, Broad- \ Samples of Above Goods Forwarded to Any Address. 121 POST STREET. trom San_Pedro. Folled Nov §—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San | FRUIT ASSOCIATION IS SEATTLE—Sailed Nov 4—U § stmr Bear, LOSER IN TEST SUIT for San Francisco. Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Farallon, from Skag- uay. Sailed Nov 5—Stmr Santa Ana, f cisco; Br shin Matterhorn, for Ern"s:; IF(:: dom. Nov 4—Stmr' Puebla, for San Francisco. ship Spartan, for San Francisco. o Arrived Nov 4—Sehr Seven Sisters, from Nome. Nov 5—§chr_Robert Supreme Court Holds Growers Liable for Only Two Per Cent on Contracts. TNhe California Cured Fruit Association will not in the.future be able to control NEAH BAY—Passed in the raisin and prune product of the State. ene et o™ o Honolulu; Ger stmr Ramses, | This is the result of a decision rendered PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Noy 5_genr | bY the Supreme Court vesterday. Trene, from Honolulu. for Fairhaven. = " | There has been a bitter controversy be- | maptle, oY é=Bark Ben Fairchild, for Fre- | tween the growers and the directors of the association as to the liability of the former in cases where fruit was sold m1 firms not in the combination. It was de- termined to test the Jaw and a suit was commenced. | N. Alnsworth, a fruit grower. who had | a comftract to turn over all his crop to the assoclation, which was to effect its FORT BRAGG—Salled Nov n for San Franelsco. Slom Bt Onih PORT GAMBLE—Sailed N Ve cor San Fhapeie Nov 5—Schr Volant, S HARBOR—Arrived Nov 5—Schr Henry Wilson, from Honolulu; st from Seattle, for San ';nz‘r‘;:‘{?nc: G nano: ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Sailed 25— sale and receive 2 per cent of the pro- Seattle. atled Oct 25-Stmr Meteor, for | 283, sold ten_tons. of prunes to the EASTERN PORT. Phoenix Raisin Sededll_“x;zgn‘c’l\ Pncl‘m‘\,g Com- NORFOLK—Sail SE any. The Cure ul ssociation - borough, for. Golog - oF B stmr “‘"4 P hded §100 damages, the value of the FOREIGN PORTS. prunes. uperior Court decided in favor of e rowers. | Appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which declared that Ain: worth was liable, according to contract, for only 2 per cent of the sale price. As this amounts to only $14, tae case is' not within the jurisdiction of the Superior Court. It is a death blow to the asso- clation, which will now probably go out | of existence. ———————————— CHINESE CASE GOES TO SUPREME COURT Alleged Native Born Chinese ‘Woman | Resists Her Attempted Deporta- tion to China. Weoy -Ho, a Chinese woman, arrested recently for being a subject of the Chines> Empire unlawfully in this country, was released yesterday by the United States Circuit Court >f Appeals on filing a bord fn the sum of §2500, pending an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The decision of the Supreme Court will be walted for with interest by Mongollans affected by the exclusion act, as it ",'l test the legality of the ruling of the Sec- retary of the Treasury to the effect that the Collector of the Port shall be satisfled by competent evidence that the Chinese person before him is entitled to admus- sion, and that the Court Commissioner and the court shall likewise be satisfied in cases coming before them, in which the Chinese alien shall have been charged with being illegally in the country. In the case of Weoy Ho, the defendant alleges that she was born in California and does not, therefore, come under the provisions of the exclusion act. The Court Commissioner decided that the evi- dence did not satisfy him as to the truth of her lmrg;)n. and ordered her to be de- na. p%;?? lt: (Che delicate question that the highest tribunal in the land will be called upen to settle. HONGKONG—Arrived Nov hence Oct 5. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Cardiganshire, hence July 1 e from Oregon, and A-Stmr Peru, b Nov 4=Br - ship Br bark Mada- roceeded to Car- NAGASAKI—Sailed Nov 3—U v oy S A S stmr Warren, N VCA. E, Aus—Arrived N Jafinoe;’é(lglonr\qlél:sl‘m (‘l; \TD'“T\OV e iTe Nov 5], ip- N —Sailed .Nov 5—Bktn for Puzet Sound. o X OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived Noy 5—Stm from New York, for Glasgow, and incioria’ TENERIFFE—Arrived Nov 5-Stmr Hermon: this, from Tacoma and_.San Francisco, via Montevideo and St Vincent, for Hamburg. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Nov 5—Stmr Waes- land, from hiladelohia, 30r Liverpool. —Arrived Nov 5—§tmr Live olsszow. 8 ivonta, from EW YORK—Sailed Nov 5—St M:fll‘; {‘l’ofll Bremen. e rrivec ov. 5—Sti Oc: e, l.x{lxzfxxaglitgwn. mr eanic, from Liverpoo! ‘assed Nov 5—Stmr Sf New York, for Southampton. L from Pattosien’s Sale Of furniture, carpets and curtains at Six- teenth and Mission streets has filled the big store with eager purchasers for the astonishing .bargains offered. The su attending the sale is beosusa:the bargaine offered were, as is usual with this house, just as advertised, and everybody was Dleased. The sale will be ¢ Ly ¥V ontinued one ————— Details for Army Officers. Captain H. F. Rethers, Third Infantry, has assumed the duties of quartermaster of the casual camps at the Presidio. Lieu- tenant R. P. Brower has been relieved “from the office of judge advocate of the general court-martial which s about to Eun;enfi g! tll:ehPte%ldlo. and Lieutenant . S. Babcock has been appointed ' the vacancy. Frohont s —_————— There is one whiskey that always lives up to its reputation—and that is Jesse Moore. * e KRAGEN'S f ?&Hfl' 1’“' 8 Patent SRRNYYY Y | oo w1 The dry weather seems to agree with roaches. . They are almost large enough to run from. BED OPEN. Cheapest and Best Folding Bed on Earth. BED CLOSED, Call ; examines o/ FOR CASH for a short time on NT our elegant line of BEDROOM /0 SUITS, CHIFFONIERS, SIDE- gAOB?. ESD 8 and DRESSING Don't miss this opportunity—must make room for our new goods. Houses furnished completely. KRAGEN F“RN"“RE c ‘lms-mn Market St., Opp. Taylor. TELEPHONE SOUTKM 371 'Phone Howard 1021 ABER 119 TAYLOR STREET. PRICES= CUTIN HALF Nov. 6, 7, 8, 9. b Creamery. Large 3338 Good sweet Table Butter Wednesday. EGGS—Guaranteed, 30e. ‘This season PANCAKE FLOUR-3 pkgs. 25¢ SOAP Toimieys sare: Better than Babbitt’s. Cudah: e 2% Large sizé, higkest quality OYSTER GEMS— WORCESTERSHIRE Soocs. &° bottle........... 5 Best sauce for game, meats, soup, ete. BEST CLARET: ion Smooth, rich n Vineyare a wing Pound J. “Mar- 125 sh, steaks, cold i ITRON—Pound, 11e. d, 1895. Gal- 38c e. ROCK AND RYE—%c bottle §0e- or O. Quar JESSE MOORE Popular brands at Faber’s price Friday. P. S. WHISKY. t bottle. s“ \ BEST MACARONI-5 Ibs. 28e. Sperry’s, Gate, FLOUR Drifted_Snow, Golden Horace Davis, Purity, Acme. Crown, Porta Costa, or En- 7"‘ tire Wheat, 50 Pound sack. SATURDAY night from 6 to 11 p. m. WHY PAY %¢ to $1.107 All orders taken at t fonday. urday night. his sale delivered Extra list specials at store Sat- FROM 6 Mr. made with Market st., ciseo, Dear Sir: yesterday. been ENERAL SHAFTER. Geo. Mayerle, 10713 San Fran- The glasses by you received 1 bave never better fitted than this pair. Very truly YERLE'S GLASSES M. STRENGTHEN THE EYE and BRAIN. Ger- man Eyewater, German Ex; near Sevent] S0c. G pert_Optictan, . Cut Thi EORGE MAYERLE, O:Mns Market st., t LAS KIDNEY & BITTE A PLEASANT NOT BRUSHES brewers, bookbinders, dyers, flourmiils, hangers, ers, can INTOXICATI? houses, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St » Y S AXAT FOR BARBERS, BAK- bootblacks, bath- ‘billlard dy-makers, foundries, laundries, shoe’ tallors, ete. James 1501 2. R reummeingpd e R