The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 14

14 . THE SAN FRANCIS O CAL THURSDAY, VWECEMBER 5, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. MBRKS ‘—~BROS And and styl they always fi Here Are Seme of the Bargains for 0-DAY’S SELLING Sizes of WAISTS garment on sale, 32 to 46; every ghout: come in all the 2¢ black: open back or ERIZED FLANNEL ly tucked; some- rice 75c. GERMAN : etylishly $175 STRIPED FLANNEL solid colors, ANNEL ade of Albatross rch Flannel; some nstitched; others ce Lace; not a less than . made of best ont, back and v & small lot; similar Women's best Albatross Waists; handsomely autiful open-work ich 3= seen an under ed white Taffeta silk; d value at §6 00, A FEW SNAPS iN BOYS' FLANNEL WAISTS. Sizes 2 ome in all colors. 25¢ ;f_v re; BOYS' FLANNEL WAISTS. 385c gular S0c BOYS' FLANNEL 5c BOYS” FLANNEL 80c 75¢c for regular $1 BOYS' WAISTS. 2 GREAT SPECIALS IN Rainy Day and Dress Skirts, for our regular $2 00 WALK- NG SKIRTS of fine Meiton- FLANNEL Skirts of Storm nglish Cheviots; ele- flare flounce; good new A BAG OF SWEETS given to each chila accomp: by an adul ting our store. ‘D EVERY NIGHT AS. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. BENEFIT CONCERT FOR BOER WOMEN AND CHILDREN Sufferers in the Concentration Camps of South Africa Need Aid. A concert and entertainment will in Metrcpolitan Temple Tuesday ber 10, for the benefit of i children in the con- A The percentage are being giver of J charity entertainments 1 over the world in aid ollowing programme will (Werner), Pro- Walde,”” concert Harmonie Zither Club s), Professor E. Bachma. or; *“Wirrwarr,” humorist- isches (. Voigt), Freundschaft Professor J. R. Riegger, di- solo (J. C. Bartlett), Miss iin; “To Ye Fighting Lords (Joaguin Miller), recitation tar; (a) *“Das Deutsche * Volks- y, Professor J. of a Boer Lady eelection, music_by Professor e Kruger; organ —_———— VENT FARMER.—John W. Hab- & farmer of Concord, Contra Costa Coun- ed o petition in insolvency westerday in 4 fStates District Court. He owes nd has no assets WILL CANNOT BE PROBATED.—Mrs. Mary E. Johnson petitioned the Supreme Court to sliow the probeting of a will made by her husband but AGestroyed during his lifetime. Her sllegations of fraud were disallowed and the court decided yesterday that the lost will cannot be offen=d for probate g e AN INSOL’ erly, be | WITTVAN WiLL ST0P GAMBLING | | | | Nickel-in-the -Slot Machines. Those That Pay in Checks or Coin Will Be Destroyed. Chief Wittman has determined to put a stop to all sorts of gambiing prohibited by law, and to that end has inaugurated & vigorous policy of suppression. He started by stopping the selling of pools by cigar dealers, and followed that up by stopping all turkey raffles, as he discov- ered that they were made a cloak for gambling, pure and simple. Now he has turned his attention to nickel in the slot machines which pay in checks redeemable by coin at the bar or in nickels. It came to his knowledge that numbers of boys and young men played these machines in saloons and corner gro- ceries and he detailed two officers in plain clothes to procure evidence in the mat- ter. The result was that twelve warrants were sworn out in the Police Courts yes- terday for the arrest of saloon men and grocers who have been violating the law in_this regard. The Chief contends that he has the power under the charter to destroy these machines. To make assurance doubly sure he sent a letter to District Attorney Byington requesting his opinion on the matter and has received the following re- ply: Replying to your communication of Novem- ber 30, 1901, requesting my opinion on section 5, chapter 3, page 102 of the charter, ‘‘regarding powers of Board of Police Commissioners rela- tive to the destruction and sale of property in possession of property clerk,” I would State that. it seems clear from said provision that it was the intent of the charter to give to the Board of Police Commissioners power to order the destruction of all imple- ments, weapons, or any other article, matter or thing used in the commissicn of crime. The Chief sald yesterda I shall, in view of that opinion, destroy all these machines, as they have been used in the commission_of crime. They cost §250 each, I believe, and the loss will be considerable. I have an order here for the return of a ma- chine, signed by Judge Cabaniss,-but I will not honor it. The machine was seized In a sa- loon at 433 Dupont street, and the: proprietor, S. Kanl, a Japanese, was convicted by the Judge. Any saloonkeeper who has one of these machines will be brought before the Commis- sloners to show cause why his license should not be revoked for allowing gambling on his premises. Boys play these machines and lose considerable money, and 1 am determined to suppress them. Those arrested on a charge of maintain- ing the machines are: Henry George Hayes, grocer, 598 Geary street; George Wobber, clerk in Claussen’s grocery, 433 Geary street; H. Schroeder, grocer, 01 Jones street, and D. Fagothey, grocer, | Jones and Turk streets. | Last evening the police arrested Dennis | Fagothy, Charles Shakefield, James Fer- | guson and George Gibb and charged them with violating the nickel-in-the-slot ordi- nance. SAILMAKER LEONG NOT GUILTY OF SMUGGLING | Commissioner Heacock Does Not Think There Is Sufficient Proof to Hold Him for Trial. Leong How, Chinese sailmaker on the | steamship Doric, was examined yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Heacock on a charge of smuggling and, | against the contention of United States Attorney Woodworth, was discharged from custody. He was taken in charge by the Custom-house officials and placed in the detention shed in the Mail dock for deportation to China. Commissioner Heacock ruled that no evidence had been introduced to show that Leong had landed the smuggled gocds or had assisted in their being land- ed. It had been proved that Leong brought a quantity of silk and silk caps frcm China to this port in the Doric_and sold them to Joseph Alexander. The buy- er concealed the goods on his person and was arrested by customs officers as soon as he reached the wharf. Woodworth is of the opinion that Leong by bringing the goods inside the Golden Gate had actually smuggled them into the United States and his sale of them to Alexander showed his gullty intent. Otkerwise there is nothing in the law to prevent a shipload of smug- gled goods being brought to the dock and s0ld to persons on shore. ————— Says He Was Held Up. James Rightmire, a clerk, claims he was held up by three men while passing through Washington Square last Sunday night and robbed of $30. The police place little credence in the story. Police Make a Raid on| CONGRESSMAN b.A. pDE ARMON LADY TEACHERS UNFITTED FOR DUTY IN PHILIPPINES So Says Congressman Weeks, Who Gives Opinion of Conditions in the Islands. — ONGRESSMEN Edgar Weeks of Michigan and D. A. de Armond of Missouri were among the arrivals yesterday on the transport Han- cock from Manila, After leaving the dock they went immediately to . the California Hotel, and left last evening for the East. Both Representatives have collected a great amount of material which they feel assured will be of much benefit to them while discussing the Filipino ques- tion in Congress. ‘Mr. Weeks said, when asked about conditions in the islands: There is a popular idea that the Philippines are over-populated. This is a mistake. There are thousands of acres of fine land that has never beén touched by either plow or hoe. This land would produce splendid coffee. ~ A poor man should not go to the islands, as there is no fleld for him. The price of labor is cheap and will always be so on account of the cli- mate. The natives themselves can only work a portion of each day. During the hot weather they have ‘to lay off several hours in a day, or they-would be prostrated by the heat. 250,000 Wild Morros in Jungles. In my tour of the islands I found that the towns and villages are all built near the coast. In the interior, only a few miles from the beach, the land is covered by a dense jungle. In these jungles 250,000 Morros live. They are of the Mohammedan faith and have never been ruled or conquered by any nation. Spain did not rule them and the United States will be a long time bringing them to observe the law. They don’t want any religion but their own. They ask to be allowed to follow their own religion and declare f their request is granted they will not interfere with the White men. 1 was only thirty-five miles from the scene of the massacre of Company C of the Ninth In- fantry. During our tour we took many des- perate chances of being caught. The Govern- | ment is putting more ginger into its way of ruling the natives, and that is the only way to get along with them. The Filipinos cannot be taught to love a government, but when they are afraid they obey the laws. The question of the Sultan of Sulu and his harem is a very small matter when you are confronted with the great questions that are now involved. The Sultan lives in a dirty, tumbled-down house and he may have several wives, but he is a very insignificant individ- wal. I do not fear any trouble with him. Thinks Aguinaldo Not Intelligent. 1 saw Aguinaldo and spent half a day with him. He is not an intelligent man, and I think feels that he is inferior in intellect to the Americans. He is a pecullar man, and after meeting him you are impressed with the idea that he is a very foollsh person, or that he wants you to believe he is. He seemed to me to be wearing a mask and was not clever, but cunning. We exchanged photos, but I do not belleve_that his display of friendship was sin- cere. The general opinion among the military men is that Aguinaldo should be allowed to escape. He is a dead issue and is no longer a menace to the United -States. It is supposed that he does mot want to run away, as he would at once be assassinated by the friends of General Luna He ordered that General Luna be killed and the deceased soldler's friends’ will kill him the first opportunity in revenge. The new method of educating the natiyes, as adopted by this Government, s wrong. Refined, handsome young ladles’ from Vassar and other colleges went down to the Philip- pines to educate these natives. They were dis- tributed among the islands, some of them be- - ot PROMINENT REPRESENTA- TIVES WHO RETURNED YES- TERDAY FROM PHILIPPINES. S k3 ing put in villages that were merely composed of shanties. They have had to put up with all kinds of privations and to eat native food, and in eome places their lives have been in danger. 1 think this is entirely unnecessary. In place of these young ladies, discharged sol- diers of education, who had become acclimat- ed, should be appointed and the young ladles should be sent home. EELIGIOUS LESSONS NOT FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Professor T. B. Dresslar of the Uni- versity of California delivered a lecture last night at St. Luke’s Church on “Teaching in the Sunday School.” In the course of his address he said: It is not the function of public schools in this country to give expression to religious be- llefs. This must be left to other agencies. Be- cause of this some have said that public schools are antl-religious. Nothing is more untrue. Our public schools are simply secular. If the people of this nation are to recelve religious instruction they must get it outside the public school. If the church could shift its responsibility in respect to the religlous teaching of children it would have no need of !)l"“e ‘;‘.”?"&m“e best‘bpossible thing for the church is this responsibility, whis Gl PO ¥, which should not It is just as necessary that children should have religious education as they should know :rltthmenc. It is as much a part of their ature. ADVERTISEMENTS. American commercial supremacy is the result of intelligence, industry and remarkable skifl,> The American shoe has captured the London market, and the British shoemaker is in distress because the American mapufacturer has taken pains to please his patrons: The Brm'sh‘manufacturer makes the kind of shoes he thinks the people ought to wear. Good, stout, square-toed, sensible shoes they may be, but the public does not like them. The American manufacturer makes prettier shoes to please the public has no ideals except to offer his patrons a salable shoe and sets the fashions for London (e 2 A gf'eat' ,.. il Therefore he sells hi$ shoes And he sells his shoes cheaply shoemaker of Massachusets says that his profit on each pair of shoes 1s only two cents—a ‘peril- ously close margin to figure on—yet his profit from the business is $90,000 per” year, i There's an example of American daring and sagacity The great shoe manufacturer of Massachu- setts is A. E. Little & Co., makers of which are sold in London, Paris, Berlin and all the large cities of the world, $3.50 aranr. 50 EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. OPEN EVENINCS. \OROSIS s mann emnn, Third Street, San Francisco. | Searching Party Strikes THINKS WRECK 1iA3 BEEN FOUND Sunken Object Near Arch Rock. Divers to Go Down To-Day to Ascertain if It Is the San Rafael. —— The Californfa Wrecking Company thinks it has located the wreck of the steamer San Rafael. Early yesterday morning Captain H. J. Rogers took out the launches Amy, Nina and Wm. D. The Amy and Nina were fastened together by a long towing line, while a huge drag was let down between. The Amy carried the wreckers and a big load of -anchors and rope, so the Wm. D was fastened to her in order to prevent her drifting too fast with the tide. A start was made from off the fog bell on Alcatraz Island, about 10 a. m. When the boats were near Arch Rock they were brought up with a jerk. ~An investigation showed that something foreign to the lo- cality had been struck and every attempt to raise the drag failed. The wreckers concluded that they had located the re- mains of the San Rafael and anchored the Amy over it. To-day a diver will go down and make an investigation. Captains Bolles and Bulger, United States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels, will begin at 1 o'clock this afternoon an investigation into the collision between the San Rafael and the Sausalito. A boat from the San Rafael was picked up at the quarry on Angel Island yester- day. It is not badly damaged and evi- dently broke adrift from the lashings when the steamer went down. OLD DICK SURVIVES THE WRECK ICK, the faithful old black horse of the North Pacific Coast Railroad Company, that was supposed to have gone down with the ill- fated steamer San Rafael, has turned up safe and sound. This pews will not only be pleasing but gratifying to the hundreds of commuters who have fed the horse during the trips across the bay. D)urlng all the excitement at- tendant on the wreck of the steamer last Saturday night Dick seemed oblivious to danger. He might have gone to the bottom with the steamer had not Captain McKenzie liberated him. As stat- ed in an Interview with a Call representative on the night of the wreck, Captain McKenzie said he took a good look through the cabin and even went below and cut the halter rope that held the freight horse. “I tried to lead him toward the deck,” sald Captain McKenzie, “pbut he balked. There was not much time to lose, so I just got him started so he could have a chance to get overboard when the steamer sank. I don't know whether Dick got into the water or not, but when I left the San — Rafael there was not a single | passenger aboard the sinking steamer.” It is evident the faithful animal did go overboard, and its instinct caused it to swim toward the nearest land. This was Alcatraz Island. A dispatch was received from San Rafael yesterday stat- ing that the horse was found peacefully grazing on the island. — FLAN RUMMAGE SALE TO AID THE POLYCLINIC Ladies in Charge of the Affair Ex- pect a Generous Public Response. A rummage sale for charity will be opened at 417 Fourth street next Satur- day. The money derived from the sale of the articles is 1> be devoted to the San I'rancisco I'olyclinic. The institution is a desgervine cne, and the ladies in charge of the sale 1equest donations of all kinds. If either of the following named ladles is notified an cxpress wagon will be sent for any articles donated: o+ Mrs Isaac Hecht, corner Jackson and Octavia streets . “Walkington, 1109 Franklin . L. Meyerstein, corner Clay and Franklin streets; Mrs. D. Neustadter, corner Sacramento street and Van Ness avenue; Mrs. J. B, Stetson, corner Clay street and Van Ness avenue; Miss_Adelaide Pollock, 909 Broderick street; Mrs. W. D. O'Kane, 2119 - Broadway; Mrs. Harry Gray, corner Scott and Union streets; Mrs. George Davis, 2000 Baker street; Mrs. L. Elkus, 2328 Pacific avenue; Mrs. S. s. Kahn, 814 Sutter street, or Mrs. M. Regens- burger, 3342 Clay street, of the board of lady managers, or any one of the following ladies, wives of the faculty of the free dispensary: Mrs, Henry L. Wagner, 1407 Jones street; Mrs. ; Mrs. William A. Mrs. Washington James ~ A. T. B. W. Leland, Commiercial Hotel; Mrs. J. Wiison Shiels, 1550 Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, 2522 Market | H. A. L. Ryfkogel, 1518 Masonic Frank P. Wilson, 2395 Sacramento avenue; Mrs. street. e CUSTOM-HOUSE WEIGHER SWALLOWS CHLOROFORM Friend Believes That He Took the Drug Through Mistaking It for a Sleeping Potion. Frank L. Kibbey, assistant weigher at the Custom-house, was taken to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital shortly before midnight last night suffering from an overdose of chloroform, taken internally. From the circumstances surrounding the case it is quite probable that Kibbey ac- cidentally took the dose that may end his life. He went on a spree yesterday morning, and about 6 o'clock last even- ing, when he got ready to go home, he went into the Baldwin drug store and purchased some -chloroform, which he said he intended to use in.cleaning silk. He changed his mind about going home, however, and together with a friend named Jim Little visited the Oberon and several places. The liquor overtaxed Kibbey’s nerves and he went to a physi- clan, who prescribed a sleeping draught. Then Kibbey hired a room in an Ellis- street lodging-house, and it is supposed that he accldentally drank the chloroform instead of the sleeping draught. —_—————— Overcoats to Beat the Band. 500 men's all-wool overcoats, worth $20 each and every one of them, for just $4 65. They are the balance of the Lyceum stock of clothing. If they are gone there will be nothing to prevent getting ready for the bankrupt stock of A. Brick & Co. which sale will begin on Thursday, Dece: ber 12. Yet would advise all money-sa i ple not to neglect to-morrow's o PMen's all-wool overcoats, worth 320, for $4 65 at the clothing assignee sale of the Boston, 778 Market st., near Fourth, * e — Rescues Deserted Child. Fred Malley, a 10-year-old boy, was found living alone and uncared for at m;’ Sixth street yesterday by Secretary ‘White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The little fellow had been deserted by both mother and her and was left to shift for himseif with neither food mor_sufficient clothing. He was placed in the Youths’ Directory. ———— LECTURE ON REFORM.—Dr. Anna Harris will review her lecture on ‘‘Principles as_the Basis of Reform’ before the Twentis tury Club, in the Flood bullding, this Hale’s. To-Day the Naval Review of our In the Lake on the Third Floor. Big folks will enjoy it as much as the little people. There’s the Olympia, the Ore- gon, the Brooklyn, the New York, as well as cruisers, torpedo-boats and revenue cutters—perfectly modeled and completely e quipped even to their warpaint—all they lack are the jackies, and they are not needed. Boats go Come in and see the show. without them. To emphasize the occasion we've put forward these half-dozen Offers You Can’t Afiord 10-inch Tin Boats 25¢— Propelled by friction power, makes & rock- ing motion. ‘Warships 48c— 11 inches long, completely equipped with cannon, lifeboats, flags—as formidable as the real thing, and they handle themselves as gracefully in water as if it were an old- time pilot. Gunboats 59¢— 17 inches long, bullt of tin and wood, and decked in their war paint. Aprons of Boats to Skip. A Launch 90c— Painted and striped—a perfect model. Steam Launch 88c— 15 inches long, has a 3-inch beam. Puffs and whistles and shoots steam as if it was out for business. Has a brass boiler and a cabin aft. Torpedo Boats 98c— A foot and a half long. A perfect model, fitted out with an engine and boiler. Come in to-day and see it show off. \ All Kinds At Reduced Prices. Aprons for maids or matrons, nurses or waitresses—fixed up in all the new and pretty ways. fault. It's a rare opportunity even at any time of the year. come within three weeks of Christmas 14c for 20c Aprons. Of good lawn, 33 inches long, 35 inches wide, deep hem and stripes above, 1-inch band, wide strings. 18c for 25¢c Aprons. Of good lawn, 40 inches Tlong, ‘wide, 6-inch hem, wide strings. White Aprons 25c. 10 styles; good lawn, large size, some trim- med at bottom with wide embroidery and tucks above, some with deep hem and 12 fine tucks above; other styles with fancy embroidered pocket; still another with deep hem and fancy lace openwork above. 40 inches Made from good standard materials and without a But to have it is rarer still. Fancy Tea Aprons 50c. Of good lawn, some handsemely trimmed with wide embroidery on the bottom; other styles with wide row of embroidery inser- tion across the bottom and up each side, wide. Other handsome styles at 7Se, $1.00 and $1.25. Extra Large Aprons 50c. Good lawn, extra large size, 38 Inches long and 78 inches wide, goes clear around the dress and pins in' the wack—sort of am overall apron. An extraordinary value. Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Aprons, 25¢ Each. Three styles, good lawn, large size, deep hemstitched hem on bottom, also hemstitched bib and shoulder bretelles. Another very popular style with pointed bib and tucked sh 3 with neat ruffle on shoulder straps and top of bib. e T o Waitresses’ aprons in blue and brown checked gingham with bib and shoulder strap, 25¢_each. NURSES’ CAPS—5e, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25e¢. OTHER STYLES NURSES’ APRONS at 35¢ and 50e. Sofa Pillows (Redy b Us), $1.57. A coveted pillow. The tops are lithographed in the newest and catchiest designs. The pillow itself is a 26-inch silk floss one, the back is a piece of fancy art ticking, the edges are touched off with mercerized cord and tas 4 Syt sel. The actual cost of the material itself foots up $1.57. 3 We Charge Nothin g for the Making. It’s done to stimulate Christmas buying in the art department. 3 'By the way, these pillows make the handsomest kind We've filled one of our Market-street windows with them. of a present—$1.57. This Postoffice in the Store Is a Great Christmas Convenience. You may buy your presents for Eastern friends and regi i 3 buy : gister them without leaving the building. Thus you avoids an extra trip downtown as well as the worry and waiting at a city postoffice. GHINESE ESGAPE FROM MAIL DOCK Seven Climb Through the Skylight of the De- tention Shed. Seven Chinese immigrants in transit escaped from the detention shed on the Mail dock last Tuesday night and were recaptured some time @fterward by cus- toms inspectors. The Chinese climbed out of the room through the skylight with the assistance of a rope ladder furnished by Some per- son on the outside. The escape was not detected until half past 10 o'clock, when Government Watchman . Brown gave the alarm. Lieutenant Edward Dur- kin and Inspector J. T. Stone of the Cus- tom-house force and two watchmen em- ployed by ~the Pacific Mail Steamship Company went on the roof of the Mail dock and after a thirty-riinute search among the coal tramways and barbed wire fences captured six of the fugitives. The other was caught at a quarter after 1 o'clock yesterday morning by Lieutcn- ant Edward Durkin and Pcliceman J. J. Murpby. The Chinaman was hiding be- hind some old lumber in an alleyway used as a thoroughfare to and from the Ori- ental wharf, more than hait a block from the detention shed. The outbreak was reported to the watchmen by Chan Gum Tong, who claims to be a merchant of Fresno re- turning after a visit to his native land The remaining Chinese in the detention shed threatened to cut his throat for hav- ing given the alarm, and the customs of- ficials took him out and kept him under uard so that his life might not be in anger. One of the fusltlvel is a Chinaman re- turning to Salt e, and the others are in transit tow Mexico. Before climbir; through the skylight the Chinese pu on their best clothes and filled their pock- ets with clean stockings. One of the num- ber had tried to escape on a previous oc¢ caston. The Chinese Bureau will make a vigor- ous investigation of the escape, especial- ly with a view to finding out how the Chi- nese got the rope, and for the purpose also of discovering the parties through whose negligence the escape was ma ls possible. . Report on Vital Statistics, Statisticlan Edward M. Coffey filed his showing that there were 564 deaths du ing the month. During the corresponding month last year there were 571. The births registered were 510. The principal causes of death were as follows: Diph- theria 15, typhoid 10, constitutional 124, pulmonary tuberculosis 69, cancer 33, brain disease 35, heart disease 66, misad- venture and negligence 52, of which 7 were homicides and 12 suicides. —_———————— Membership Has Increased. At the annual gathering of active mem- bers of the Young Men's Christian Asso- clation yesterday J. L. Kennedy read a paper on “Individual Responsibility in the Development of the Association Work.” During the meeting it developed that the membership was larger than at any other time in the history of the in- stitution. . — e The Man From Glengarry. The new book by Ralph Connor, the au- thor of “Black Rock” and “The Sky il SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY HOLIDAY GOODS ARE GIVEN AN IMPORTANT PLACE IN OUR STORE. SPECIAL CARE IN PACKING AND FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES OF SAN FRANCISCO. BUTTER, 2 squares.....73¢ Choles creamery. RANCH EGGS, 2 dozen...75¢ Fancy Californfa ranch eggs. IDEAL MUSH, 4 pkgs. ...25¢c A delightful breakfast mush; cooks quick; regularly 3 for 25c. JUMBALAYA RELISH, bot.40c The most perfect produet of the canners’ art. " Delicate and appetizing. Free samples at stors. PEELED PEACHES, 2 Ibs.23e Choice evaporated Peaches; regularly 20c & Ib. SHELLED ALMONDS, Ib..23¢ Fancy shelled Almonds— y for salting; regularly e, FARD DATES, Ib.........10¢ This season’s; extra fancy: regularly 1Sc. 1 BLACK FIGS, Ib..........5¢ Cholce new black Figs; regularly § lbs 28c. RGCK AND RYE, bot.....73¢ Made from best Rock Candy and pure old Rye Whiskey; regularly §1 00 a bot. OUR HOLIDAY CATALOGUE FREE FOR A POSTAL. / Country orders xiven prompt attentiom. o e 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522, EVERY WINEGLASSFUL OF IS A DOSE OF VIGOR AND HEALTH. At Druggists’ throughout the World. WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. X ported—all new—most /av price. Pillot,” is being sold by Cooper & Co. $1 05. All other books are cut !romnml?; 50 per cent. “The Crisis” is 85 Bgomal City,” % cents; “D'ri -;5”:' Noveltles—many thewm STUDEBAKER BROS.( GCMPANY —— B OF CALIFORNIA. Market and Tenth Sts.