The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1901, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, BOLOLY SCORES FRENCH BUDGET Deputy Ribot Declares That Proposed Bill Is Misleading. Co-operation Most Strenuously Urged. Says That the Government"Need of Better= Owes the Country the ‘Whole Truth. PARIS, Dec. 5.—The last three sittings of the Chamber of Deputies have been de- to a consideration of the budget. scussions on the whole were unin- tervesting until to-day, when Alexandre Rilet, Republican, made a slashing criti- cism of the bill Ribot argued that he present budget was higher by 259,000,000 francs than that t all the nations of Europe were reducing expenses, and that France e their people, as she cannot ting further faults. The only way to ure the moral and material strength of the nation, argued M. Ribot, is 1o prevent the expenditures from excit- ing riot M. Ribot criticized the attempts economy by abolishing the sugar s for public it of the more_fictitious cit at the end of be 144,000,000 francs and Government owed the country ruth concerning the condition of its Ribot’s speech made a great impres- upon the Chamber and he received cvation when he concluded. LONDOXN. De Cowell Weidon, appe vard been to take CHRISTMAS IS COMINC. = $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 We announce that instead of advanc- g prices that never in our history have we offered a chair like theabove,as made and substantial,in full shellac h, for $3.50. We have others, unprecedented values, from $2.25 to .75. Rattan Furniture is now fashionable. We ts in its manufacture. COULTER'S RATTAN WORKS, 227 SUTTER STREET. COLD CURE Nearly everybocy seems to be taking Prof, Muon you's + old ¢ ure whencver a cold appears. It relieves 1k nese, throat and lungs so quickly 10 longer bea forerunner of grippe, Every cne of his vial. _Guide to i and Philadeiphia. BE> CATARI AUGTION SALL OF REAL ESTATE The following chojoe and seleet list of improved sn snimproved propertics will be +-id for the heirs of tu William A. Piper, at our salesroom, Mondus December 16, 1901, at 12 o'clock noen, by order of Gus tave H C st le referee, subj-et to confirmaticr by the Superior Court. Northeast Cor. Sutter and Gough St This cboic- corner would pay bandsomely if prop:rl; smproved. Lot 70x120, three frontages. 1450, 1452, 1454, 1436 & 1458 Franklin St Southeast corner Bush St’ This chalce Investmen consists of two corners, with five elegant Z-story and basement bouses of 14 rooms and bath each 5.5 per month Lot 120K014.6. - Al = Two desirable building lots, 25x120 each, tronting ot Yush 5t and Fern Ave. Will be sold scparately. 1212 to 12:¢6 Polk St. Boutheast co: Bush St. Tois choice busines. erty ooneiets of two corners. and fe closs 0 L nsfer point o~ Sutter and Polk Sts. Improvemen cousist of ¢igit sors and three fats, With fram buildings, Nos. 13%5.13% Busa 8t. Rents 300 pe: month. Lot 120150, three frontages. MeAllister St. Near Junction of Market and Jones Sts. This cholee business property could be made to yield bandsc zely 1 properiy improved. Lot 123x57 .6, irregular. City Hall Avenne. Between Leavenworts and City Hall Souare thoiee building lots, 253100 (ach. 212 Washingten St. Between Front and Davis Sts. Improvements consis. of frame building. R:ots®0 per month. Lot 223130 %0 Oregon St POTRERO. Portion of Block 441, lot 10x400, three frontagos B n L 46 100l thres froniages w0 frontages. three frontages. Two 1002107, 100%30%, two froniages, 100x403, throe f:ontages. 200x200, three frontages. 100x15), two frontages. Gift Map No. 3. Fisie St.. west line, between Esmeraida and Ooeo 5. Lots 364, 366, 26i and 368, 25370 each. For eatalogues and further particulars, spply to G. H. UTMBSEN & CO. 14 Montgomery Street. trreses : * AS; INTOXICATING ; VE ATH [= A PL NOT “old Cure | ment of Condi- | tions. OCMEN chards, from the fruit or- some owners of large s, others the wives of ts who take an act- ive part In the management of their husbands' properties, held the center of the stage at the fruit growers’ | convention yesterday at Pioneer Hall. Their papers were timely, well written and in many instances witty. As soon as the convention assembled the committee on the Presidential message, consisting of F. M. Righter, Willlam Johnson and N. W. Motherall, reported. Johnson declined to sign the report of the majority of the committee. The resolu- tions were ordered telegraphed to the President. They are as follows: We, the fruit growers of California, in State convention assembled, send greeting and beg leave to express to you our unqualified appre- ciation of the inter.st your message to Con- gr that you feel in the welfare of great_country. z to Congress the urgent need of the ea possible construction of the interoceanic canal and the connection by cable of the United & with Hawali, the Phil- ippines and points in Asia, also the aid of the Gov ment in the preservation of our forests the construction of reservoirs and irriga- als to be employed in the reclamation of our unsettled and public lands, meets our most hearty arproval Hopirg that the good things in prospect may soon be secured, we extend in aid of these great accomplishments our grateful helping | hand CcON OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT ROWERSE. A special programme wag arranged by | the ladies. “Hedge-Row Vineyard periment,” a paper by Mrs. of Tulare, was read by Mrs. { croft of Contra Costa Coun It gave a graphic account of the struggles of four women to undertake the management of a vineyard without previous experience. | A similar paper was that sent by Mrs. Harriet Strong of Whittier, entitled “‘Les- sons From My Ranch,” which was read by Mrs. John Dore of Fresno. The ranch | is on a historic spot in the San Gabriel | Valley. Experience in Fruit Sheds. Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of Fowler was extremely witty in her description of her four years's experience on a ranch. She said: 1 th t T would run the fruit cutting shed each vear and elected myself forelady. Back in Michigan, where we came from, they would call me forewoman. 1 was forelady for sev- eral seasons, and all my help wanted to come back to uvs. Mrs. Hutchinson id_she represented the Oléander Woman's Study Club. “California Wild Flowers” was the sub- ject of the paper read by Mrs. Lucy E. Weister of this city. It was a plea for the preservation of all varieties of Cali- fornia flowers. Mrs. Emma Fox of Lemoore told of “Ranch Life in California,” its hopes and disappointments and the final crowning of the efforts of the homeseeker at last. Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard of Oakland was assigned as her topic, “The Advance- ment _of Women in Agricultural Pur- suits. M W. E. Marden of Fowler read a letter from Mrs. S. P. Reed of Los Gatos | detailing the trials of the family from the time they landed in the State. Mrs. Mar- den supplemented the letter with an ac- count of how the Woman's Club of Fow- ler had succeeded in beautifying that town. Mrs. Julia Shafter Howard, who man- ages 16,000 acres of land in Marin Coun- ty, mostly devoted to dairying, spoke in a most entertaining manner. of her experi- ences. | “Making the Most of Our Fruit” was | the paper read by Mrs. W. N. Sherman. On motion of W. H. Aiken the ladies were tendered a vote of thanks for their able papers. The Rev. Joe Waldrop of Lytton, Sonoma County, added his con- gratulations and advice in a well-rounded speech. Suggestions as to Marketing. A. R. Sprague presented the following report, which was adopted: Your committee to whom was referred the state of the San Francisco and other coast markets beg leave to report as follows: In our opinion the present custom of selling | fruit_and produce in these markets is waste- ful and unnecessarily very expensive, especially in the following particulars: 1 The grower at time of shipment does not know the quantity of competing produce which ADVERTISEMENTS. NERYOUS DYSPEPSIA A CURE FOR IT. Not a Patent Cure All, Nor a Modern Miracle but Simply a Rational Curc for Dyspepsia. In these days of humbuggery and de- ception, the manufacturers of patent med- | icines, as a rule, seem to think their med- icines will not sell unless they claim that | it will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dys- pepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is abso- lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurd claims, it is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making undue claims or false representations regarding the mer- its of this most excellent remedy for dys- psia and stomach troubles. They muke ut one claim for it, and that is that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this, and any man or woman suffering from indi- gestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who wili give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for it that the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients acceptable to the weakest or most delicate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach trou- bles is due to the fact that the medical properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stomach, no matter whether the stom- ach is in good working order or mot. It rests the overworked organ and replen- ishes the body, the blood, the nerves, cre- ating a henlth{l appetite, gives refresh- ing sieep and the blensings which always accompany a go gestion and proper u!slmn?uons of food. R n using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets dieting is required. Simply eat plenty rég wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach,” which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets | will be no longer required. Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condi- tion in which some portion or portions of the nervous system are not properly nour- ished. Good digestion invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the y. Any druggist will tell you Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets give universal uultncgzn. DECEMBER 6, 1901. WOMEN INTERESTED IN HORTICULTURE PRESENT CONVENTION D, /m;l{// his shipment will meet, resulting often in seriously overstocking the markets. 2. He has no assurance of fair treatment at all times. 3. The charges upen the product for freight and drayage owing to shipment in small amounts s a serious burden in excess of the 10 per cent brokerage, and added to this is the careless loss of boxes which should be re- turned to the shipper. 4. The work of selling is now so compli- cated and conducted by such a multitude of brokerage firms that it may perhaps be doubled if these men can afford to do the work at much less than the present rate, and to main- which they say is but a living rate, they determined to co-operate and are dofng so most_effectively, Your committee therefore sees no way by which these evils can be remedied except by the co-operation of growers who ship to these coast markets. They alone must control both the distribution and sale of their products or suffer the present evils. To this end we recommend: 1. That the growers form local assoclations in their several localitles for taking charge of the assembling and shioment of produce de- signed for coast markets, to control as cheaply as possible the total output &t such places. 2" That these several local associations eiect representatives who shall form central or- ganizations to make such arrangements for shipment and sale as the interests of the pro- ducer may require. We_further recommend that a committee of five be appointed by this convention to pro- mote the formation of the above named or- ganizations. A. R. SPRAGUE, F. M. RIGHTER, C. GAINES, Chairman’s Recommendations. At the afternoon session the committee appointed to consider the recommenda- tions made by Chairman Ellwood Cooper in his annual report presented the fol- lowing report and resoiutions, which were adopted without discussion: SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5, 1801 To the State Frult Growers’ Convention— Gentlemen: We, your committee, to whom was referred the annual address of President Coop- er, have had the address under consideration and commend its careful perusal to the fruit growers of California. We especially emphasize the suggestions re- garding the necessity of securing an appro- priation from the next Legislature for secur- Ing parasites for insect pests, for revising the present horticultural quarantine laws of the State and for pure food legislation, and would recommend_that these matters be referred to the Btate Board of Horticulture for actlon. President Cooper’s reference to the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition is timely, and we would offer the following resolutions: Whereas, The preparations being made for a World'’s Exposition to be held in the city ot St. Louis in 1903, and Whereas, The preliminary arrangements and financial backing give promise that the sald exposition will be one of the greatest and grandest in the world’s history, and Whereas, Past experience has demonstrated that under wise, economical and experienced management participation by * California in naticnal and international expositions has proven profitable to the State, affording the most effective means of presenting our great resources and ~unequaled advantages to the Inquiring world; therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the sense of the fruit growers of California in conventlon assembled in San Francisco, December 5, 1901, that Cali- fornia should be adequately ' represented at the said St. Louls or the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and we earnestly invoke. the united aid of the counties, and of the State, and of all_enterprising men to this end. ‘We would suggest the appointment of the following committee to carry out this pul’g{:fle: General N. P. Chipman, Red Bluff, cl man; F, N. Woods, San Jose; H. Welnstoc! Sacramento; A. H. Naftzger, Los _Angeles George P. Hali, San Diego: Frank Williams, Los Angeies; Senator §. C. Smith, Bakersfleld A. R. Briges, Fresno; James A. Barr, Stock- ton. The preservation of forests has recelved atten- tion at the hands of the president of this as- sociation In his address, and wé would sug- gest the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That our members in Congress requested to present-an act, and labor for its adoption, setting aside from settlement for homes all_mountain lands unoccupied In the State of California, and Testrict the devasta- tlon caused by prospecting for minerals and mining purposes. Reciprocity Treaties. In the address of President Cooper reference is made to the reclprocity treaties, and we would offer the following resolution and ask its adoption by this convention: Whereas, The Fifty-seventh Congress is now in session at Washington, D. C., and the law- makers of the land will shortly be called upon to consider and ratify certain reciprocity con- ventions already entered Into between the United States of America and certain foreign countries, and we now reter particularly to the convention with France and Jamaica: an ‘Whereas, The fruit growers of California and the Pacific Coast firmiy belleve that the ratifi. cation of these conventions will seriously injure the fruit, nut and wine in on the c Coast, and that the fruit, nut and wine in- SAeRALIL TS Qeaov6 2y RgporT s (pafTER. HorARD A/A/Ae 7 THEIR VIEWS TO FRUIT GROWERS’ : + J . SOME OF THOSE WHO WERE PROMINENT IN THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE FRUIT GROWERS CONVEN- TION YESTERDAY, WHEN A NUMBER OF WOMEN CONTRIBUTED AND READ TIMELY PAPERS AND THE REPORT OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE WAS PRESENTED. dustry at large In this country will be placed in jeopardy and seriously impaired by the rati- fication of the convention for Jamaica, signed July 22, 1899, which proposes a reduction in the present tariff of 20 per cent on citrus fruits; and further, the convention with the French republic, signed July 24, 1599, which proposes a reduction of duty of 20 per cent on nuts, 10 per cent on prunes, 15 per cent on olive oil and a 10 per cent reduction on preserved fruits and vegetables; and Whereas, Fruit growers of the Pacific Coast look with alarm upon these unratified conven- tlons. fearing their ratification in the near future, in which event serious uncalled for and unwarranted damage will accrue to the fruit, nut and wine industry, in which at the present time millions of dollars are invested; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the fruit growers of Call- fornia, In’convention assembled, do most re- spectfully but earnestly and emphatically pro- test against any and all reductions or changes in the existing tariff rates between the United States of America and the republic of France, and the island of Jamalica, so far as they affect fruits, nuts, olives, olive oil, wine, preserved frults and vegetables; and be. it further Resolved, That our Representatives in Con. gress be and are hereby respectfully petitioned to use all honorable means at their command to discourage and prevent the ratification of these conventions as at present outlined; and be it further Resolved. That these resolutions be engrossed and the copy forwarded to each member of the Pacific Coast delegation in Congress in ‘Washington, D. C., requesting that this action on the part of the frult growers of the State of California, in convention assembled, on this 5th day of December, 1301, and that the action herein taken be made known to the honorable President of these United States, members ot the United States Senate and House of Repre- sentatives. Favor the Isthmian Canal. ‘We also ask the adoption of the following resolution on the isthmian canal: Resolved, That this State convention of the California’ fruit growers, in sessioh at San Francisco. this 5th day of December, 1901, impressed with the utter inability of the trans- continental rallroads to handle the enormous and rapid increase in traffic between the East and West, urge our Senators and Representa. tives in Congress the pressing need of adopting the recommendations of the isthmian canal commission and taking immediate steps for the construction of the canal. Your committee would also advise the pas- sage of the following: ‘Whereas, The priceless rellc of an anclent civilization known as Cleopatra’s needle, is now disintegrating and going to destruction in Central Park, New York, efforts should be made at once to secure its removal to Call- fornla, where its safe preservation for the ages to come may impart the pleasure and profit of its contemplation for future genera- tions and where it may stand a unique and expressive exponent of the most valuable char- acteristics of the California climate; therefore, Resolved, That the State Board of Hortlcult- ure be requested to bring the matter to the attention of the sclentific associations and municipal authorities of California cities as suggested in detall in President Cooper's an- nual address. A. H. NAFTZGER. Chairman. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Uriversity of California spoke on the im- portance of the work of the State Board of Horticulture, saying in part as fol- Tows: The ultra individualism which tolerated. and even loved the little rocky farms of New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and spent is toll in buflding stone walls that served little more purpose than stone heaps, has done its work and lived its day, and a glorious day it was. The old New England farmer depended for his information about what seed to put in and what to do with what came up therefrom chiefly upon the haif mythical traditions of the TFarmers' Almanac. It was a day of small Jhings and narrow outlook. These farms, how- ever, even if they did produce small crops, and ‘apples very rough and very sour, availed to produce a ‘type of men that have made themselves felt in the consclence-power of this whole land. The old New England farmer did not look to the State to help him In choosing his crops or caring for them. little the State could have done for him, ex- cept to sap his manhood, Bverybody knows what the effect of eubsidy is and would be under such conditions. There was very little, probably nothing the State could have done for him. Agriculture and fruit xrowmghwe;e umb. me of tl —served to make up a body of lore by which those a1 , some of them bad fine ol as farme In these later days men have armers conducted themselves come to see that the processes of farming and fruit growing are just as properly subjects of sclentific research as any of the phenomena which swarm about in the universe. The un- aided hand of the New England farmer in his little farm could not have maintained an agri- cultural chemist or botanist, but when the farmers put their heads together and thelr hands, and interested the National Government in encouraging and aiding study which should Indeed there was very | out. Stanford Jr. Naztural and Artificial.” We have to utllizé the collected knowledge of the world, whatever we are doing. has led the way in applying what sclence has discovered to the practical side of life. German protection of forests name of Germany famous in the courts of for- estry the world over. the sclentific work of the universities, time we did not mind Germany in the markets But within the last five years she has been felt in the first-class markets of She is beginning to push England England has relied too much on solid ma- She has trusted too long in amateurl commerce and of the world. the world. terials. isms, in war, in manufactures, and failed like Germany to util- ize all that science offers in the way of expert service. R. D. Stephens of Sacramento, chairman of the permanent committee on transpor- diplomacy, developed scientific knowledge which could be readily adapted to the uses of the men on the farms. President Wheeler was President David Starr Jordan of Leland University on has Germany — take into account the necessities and oppor- tanities Se Gt the Tarms pat togsther. rapidly followed by “Selection— He said in part: | made the has utilized 'Freight Charges Are Yet Too High. University Presi= dents Are | Heard. e | | tation, presented an exhaustive report of his labo‘;s. Embraced in the report is the correspondence between himself and the freight managers of the railroads, through vwhich he secured valuable concessions for growers and shippers. His correspond- ence with the manager of the refrigerator lines, he said, looking to reductions in these charges was not entirely satisfac- tcry as yet, but he hoped to secure re- ductions, before the season, opened. | Tke concluding part of tife report is as follows: Question of Transportation. There can be no doubt that the improved service given to green deciduous fruit ship- ments this year by the Southern Pacific Com- pany and its connections was of great benefit to the fruit growers of California. The time occupled In transit being materially reduced | greatly alded distribution and by doing so in- | creased its consumption. This has resulted in restoring confidence in the minds of the grow- ers, who are again beginning to believe that fruit growing in California, and upen a much | larger scale than ever before, can be made to pay a falr profit upon the iabor and capital | invested, provided that the time _sched- | ule agreed upon between _the railroads and the fruit growers, in ay last, will be put into full force and eff roads, the only. party to the a ent that has the power to do o, and the elimination from the business refrigerator cars that are owned | and controlled by private interests. We believe that the private ownership and control of refrigerator cars used for shipments of California fruit to be inimical to the inter- | ests of growers and shippers, as affording an | opportunity for discriminaticn and_favoritism. All cars and other transportation facilities should be owned and controlled in every par- | ticular by the railroads, and all shippers | should have equal facilities and upen equal terms. | We, therefore, in this public way record our t by the rafl- earnest protest against the remewal or exten- sion of existing contracts with the refrigerator lines now engaged in this traffic, or the mak- ing of any similar .contracts with any parties whatsoever. — We make further- objection to the private ownetship and control of these refrigerator | cars as having the effect to maintain what we | consider excessive refrigeration rates. | We feel that the Southern Pacific Company | and the other roads that are engaged in earry- | ing California fruit are entitled to the thanks | of the fruit growers of the State for thelr ef- forts to give an improved and adequate service in the transporation of our fruit, and we there- fore suggest that a vote of thanks be tendered | them by this convention for what they have | already done in the way of an improved serv- | ice, thus showing that the fruit growers of Cal- ifornia_realize and fully appreciate what has | been done in their interests. | ‘Villlam Sproule, general freight agent | of the Southern Pacific Company, bnefiyi addressed the convention detailing the difficulties encountered during the year by Teason of the strike and the rush of travel during the Epworth League Convention. | He said the outlook for better service next year was excellent, as new engines | were constantly being adde to the equip- | ment. | General N. P. Chipman presented a lengthy report of the committee on the | olive. It was exhaustive in its nature and very important to the industry. A request will be made to the State Board of Trade requesting its early publication and dis- tribution. He was followed by C. A. Washburn of Los Angeles, who read a paper on ‘“The Evils of Present Methods | in Selling the Olive and the Remedy.” . | McAdie of the Weather Bureau read a paper on “Frost Fighting,” in | which he recommended the smudging pro- | cess as the most feasible one. E. F. Adams of Santa Cruz. offered the! fcilowing resolution, which was referred | to the committee: Resolved, That this convention directs public attention to the importance of speedy and thorough revision of the water laws of the State, and that we respectfully urge Congress to recognize the vigor and ability with which | irrigation interests are now promoted under | great ~ disadvantages by the Department of Agriculture by providing and equipping in that department a full bureau of irrigation or agri- | cultural engineering. Dr. Gustay Eisen at the evening session read a paper-on the fig, dealing particu larly with the process of caprification. He was_followed by George C. Roeding, of the Fancher Creek Nursery, near Fresno, which is the only place in the United | States where the genuine Smyrna figs ars grown on a commercial basis. He gave an interesting account of the difficulty at- tending the procuring of the necessary | insects for caprifying. “The Orange in Southern California’™ was the title of the paper read by J. W. | Jeffery. The paper prepared by D. H. | Murry, “The Orange in Northern Cali- | fornia,”was read by Professor E.J. Wick- | son. Hon. Alden Anderson of Suisun read a paper on ‘“The Almond.” The final | paper was “The Future of the Walnut” by F. E. Kellogsg. of comfort. the comfort to be obtained. m As Christmas Gifts Smoking Jackets make good Christmas gifts They encourage “staying home nights” and afford a wealth Only those who have worn smoking jackets know of X If “he” hasn’t a jacket surprise him and please him. We think that we have the greatest assortment ever shown in San Francisco—surely every taste and whim is represented—you should see the variety. They are made of cheviot, tricot, velveteen, matelasse and a material which we highly. recommend—all wool, double-faced golf cloth; the colors are greens, browns, garnets, tans and navys, in solid colors, small checks and pronounced plaids; are cord, satin, braid and self-trimming; prices $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. You know they make smokes or not. Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOo0D § (0 718 Market Street. spiendid house i = \ for the men the trimmings coats, whether he | | If you like Corn Bread ask for “Injun” and insist upon getting it. Don’t take something else. “Injun” is a novelty, there is nothing like it,—self-raising and easy to use— inexpensive and healthful—and guar- ) anteed by The a2 H-O Company. SPECIAL SALE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. 25 > Discount On Upholstered Parlor Suits, Qdd Chairs, Sofas, Rockers, etc. Chas. M. Plum & Co., 1301-1307 Market Street. World Famous Mariani Tonic Restores the Vital Forces. Per- fectly safe and reliable. It gives strength and vigor to body, brain and nerves. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. JASTHMA™ 5w Opmnn.hflmuun.limlg?,u,mibx ESPICS CIGARETTES,or POWDER Paris, J. BSPIC ; New York, E. | stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, CALIFORNIA LIMITED n CHICAGO The maximum comfort combined with highest speed is secured on this celebrated train. It runs over the SANTA FE From San Francisco, daily, 9 A M Ticket Office—641 Market Street. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 5,2 GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kide neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars) DRPIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVER FOR THE g BLOOD LIVER.LUNGS: BRUSHES 3=” ®iicts R brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, toundries, h:mmm?u?:ng"' hangers, printers, painters, et BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Room 10 reckels Bldg, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Sp Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, Residence Telephone James 1501 Ammunition, ols, Cut- lery, Carving Sets, Football, E Baseball, Athletic and Out- ing Goods for Hollday Trade. Send_for Catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER 00. 739 Market 8¢ and 511 Kearny 8¢ THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. FOR BARBERS,