The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1901, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1901. REPORTS SEEING BODIES AFLOAT Possible Remains of San| Rafael Wreck Vic- tims at Beach. One Boy Says He Observed Corpses, Another Finds Life-Preserver. What may possibly be the remains of two victims of the collision between Lhe Sausalito and San Rafael are supposed to be floating in the vicinity of the Heads. John Young, 13 years old, and residing at 3787 Sacramento street, declares he saw two bodies, close to shore, in the bight Bakers Beach and Fort Point afternoon. The matter was re- ported to the Morgue. Later in the after- noon a life preserver, which had not been in the water many days, was found by Willie McGuire, who resides in the same neighborhood, but was not cognizant un- til Jater of Young's find. Young's story is that he left his about noon yesterday on his bicyci ride around the beach. He went tnrough the Presidio, past Fort Point and then along the blufts overlooking the bay and ocean When he was about half way be- tween Fort Point and the life saving sta- tion he saw 1wo dark objects floatingin the surf, and he climbed down the steep banks to get nearer to them. He was almost close enough to touch them, but hesitated, and the bodies, buffeted around by the waves and the ebb tide, were in his view sufficiently long for him to get a fairly accurate description of them. Young climbed the hill, mounted his wheel and hurried homeward. He notified James Ryan, a grocer, who conducts a | store at 3789 Sacramento street, of what | he had seen. Ryan jumped on his wheel and with Young returned to the spot. No trace of the boaies could be found. A large number of people were on the beach when they returned, and as they proceeded from Land’s End to Fort Point they asked each one they met if any floating objects had been seen, but napone had seen any bodies. While they were making these inquiries young McGuire picked up the life pre- | server. It was one of the sectional kind, made of tules, such as are on most of the bay steamers. It was waterlogged and very heavy. There nothing on it to indicate from what vessel it came. carrying it for some distance McGuire got tired of his burden and hid the life pre: server among some rocks, where he thinks he can find it again. After their patrol of the beach Ryan, Young and McGuire returned homa. Ryan mformed the Morgue of Young's state- ments and added the description of the bodies seen by Young. Ryan said: As soon as the lad informed me of what he had seen, 1 lost mo time in returning with him, but we could find no trace of any bodies The ebb tide was breakers were piling high on the beach. About r's time was consumed from the time :’ung saw the bodies until 1 returned with him. Apparently the bodies were those of middle- aged men, and Young was close enough to touch one of them. He gave me a description of them. Tan shoes and a dark suit were on This man had been the possessor of & mustache. On_ the other body was a ck suit, and a dark mustache covered the lip. Both bodies were considerably swollen. A finger of one bore a gold ring. The other showed traces of having been eaten by crabs. The boy repeated his story to a dozen differ- ¢nt persons and 1 am sure he was telling the trut At Young's residence it was stated that he had retired and his father referred all inquirers to Grocer Ryan. be was on the beach about half an hour after Young claimed to have seen bodies, but he saw nothing of them, al- though he picked up the life preserver al- most at the same spot. find the life preserver at any time that it is wanted. SUCCESSFUL RAID ON SANGUINETTI GAME R. Allegrini, Saloon Man, Arrested as the Keeper and Five Men as Visitors. Chief Wittman is keeping up his cru- sade against percentage gambling of ail | sorts, and now that he has put a stop to | the nickel-in-the-slot machine play Of- ficers Levings and Wedekind have been working on other lines. It had been suspected for a long time that the game of “‘sanguinetti,” in the rear of a saloon at 400 Broadway. The two officers were successful late Sat- | urday night in finding the game in full blast. keeper and C. Salvatore, visitors. They were all released on bonds. e Chief said yesterday that Allegrini will be cited to appear before the Police Commissioners_to-morrow night to show cause why his liquor license should not be revoked for zallowing gambling on his premises. ———— Recover Stolen Cigars. Detectives Regan and O’Connell yester- day recovered 350 cigars from Crowley & Ecker’s saloon, 17 Mason street, which had been stolen from the Oregon Steam- ship Company's wharf, foot of Spear street, by James Purcell, Matthew Quinn &nd John Clark. who were arrested on a charge of grand larceny. When Crowley was notified that the cigars had been stolen he surrendered them without put- ting the officers to the trouble of procur- ing a search warrant. The cigars were taken to the property clerk’s office. Yes- terday they recovered a bale and a haif of tobacco from M. F. Crowley’s grocery, 821 Bryant street, which was stolen at the same time. cola Curiala, B. Demetrio, Banjos andglins and Guitars HESE INSTRL idea! Bifts be- cause they will thor- hly please the recipfent, whether be amateur, teacher or profes. They are the finest instru- in_their respective classes made anywhere, and are recognized s such the world over. Every instrument is individuaily made, numbered, registered, signed &nd guaranteed. ' The exceeding care taken in the manufacture of Stewar: & Bauer instruments renders them perfectly true, powerful and rich in tone. If at all interested call and see these famous Banjos, Mandolins and Guitars; If out of town write for catalogue B, mente Sherman, C'ay & Co., Steinway Piano Dealers, Kearny and Sutter sts., S. . ¥, Cor. ‘13th and Broadway, Oakland. 711 Second ave., Seattle. Cor. After | running strong and the | McGuire said | the | He says he can | which is | known as Italian faro, was being played | They arrested R. Allegrini as the | G. Barcelli and 8. Corso as | TRY LIFE ON THE “OCEAN"WAVE CONTAIN SALT. WANTED TO FIND OUT FOR TAEMSELVES )JF_ THE BAY WATERS REALLY DID OF THE FINNY TRIBE BAY WATERS ENGULF HOLBROOK AND TWO FELLOW-BOHEMIANS Ten Pleasure Seekers in a Launch Meet With Unexpected Acci- dent When They Hit Fierce Roll in the Wake of a Tug- boat Off Presidio Shore and Heroic Rescues Are Attempted l SOME OF THE PARTY STUDIED THE SUBMARINE HABITS | the lack her first scene, where she has to FITCH'S COMEDY WILDLY WESTERN “The Cowboy and the Lady” Most Admira= bly Realistic. Good Bills Are Presented at All the Local Play- houses. The usual blood-and-thunder “West,” punctuated with pistols, perfumed with cocktails and hustling its way through ranch, dance-hall and courthouse, is the “West” that has got into Clyde Fitch's comedy-melodrama, ‘“The Cowboy and the Lady,” that is the week's bill at the California. The atmosphere is admirably realistic and_ the very competent com- pany that S. Miller Kent brings with him is fully up to the mark in maintaining it. There_is not a failure throughout the cast. “The staging is picturesque in the extreme, and the drama compels enjoy- ment from its first word to the final cur- tain. S. Miller Kent is the cowboy hero, but does not get all, though he gets a deal, of what there is in the part. He is heavy- handed in the comedy, but handles the tragedy with conviction and has a neat touch in sentiment. Miss Ethelyn Pal- mer, who essays the “Lady’s” part, also lacks lightness in the comedy. Through make somewhat gratuitous fun of the cowboy—also an amateur cocktail—be- comes almost what the purists call vulgar and their enemies ‘‘tough,” and her right- about-face to the fine lady of the second act rather puzzles in consequence. But she is powerful and convincing on the emotional side. Clever sketches, excel- lent sketches, are done by Rapley Holmes, Bert Merkert, Joseph Willlams as cow= boys; Weston, the villain, is well ‘acted by Ralph Yoerg; Benjamin Bradbury smudges in an Indian without much ben- efit to the picture; Charles J. Burbridge and Frederick Malcolm are a Judge and attorney with point and conviction. The women without exception are good. Blanche Rice is a young girl who plag;s Midge with nalve and attractive youth- fulness; Annie Wood is a hilariously funny Miss Prissims, and Molly Larkins, the dance hall proprietress, is cleverly done by Mathilde Weffing. oty At the Columbia Theater to-night Jef- ferson de Angelis will appear in the oper- atic novelty, A Royal Rogue.” From all =2 FINALSY O THEY WERE = DRIVEN TO = THE HOsPITAL o= 3o D TS50 oMUY OTHE OS Ty STOMACH PUMP | HARRY HOLBROOK AND OTHER BOHEMIAN CLUB MEMBERS TAKE TO THE WATER OFF THE PRESIDIO SHORE WHILE RETURNING ON A LAUNCH FROM MARE ISLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO AND AN EX- CITING STRUGGLE IN THE SHALLOW WATERS OF THE BAY FOLLOWS. 3 g ELP! Save me! I'm in the water and it's cold!” cried Harry Holbrook, floundering in the bay dressed in his Sunday best. “Help, help! I want to get out! It's cold!” Cyrus Miller, U. 8. V., rushed on deck | of the little launch that carried ten Bo- | hemians on a pleasure jaunt yesterday to | Mare Island and back again. | “Man overboard on the starboard side Miller shouted, and leaped in the bay, swimming out to the sputtering Holbrook. H. Davis, one of those aboard, was in a heroic mood also, and he tried to earn a | life-saving medal right off the reel. Da- | vis' intentions were good, but he had never learned the art of swimming. He | took a dive overboard, but floundered in more noticeable fashion than Holbrook. Luckily another launch happened to be | within easy reach and all were saved. Just about this time Jack Wilson was stripping to follow his friends cither to glory or to the bottom of the bay. Had Wilson tried heroics the panic would have been general and there would have been ten Bohemian Club men sputtering through salt water for help and salva- tion. Holbrook, Miller and Davis were afterward taken to the Harbor Hospital for resuscitation. At a late hour last night they were in their homes and on the speediest of roads to an absolute re- covery. Spend Pleasant Sabbath. MORE HOLD-UPS \RE REPORTED S. Simpson Knocked Down and Robbed on Howard Street. For some weeks past a number of rob- beries have been reported each Sunday morning. Yesterday morning two men re- | ported to the police that they had been held up in the district south of Market street, one by three young men, and the other by a man with a revolver in his hand. S. Simpson, a housemover, living at 11 Decatur street, was on his way home about 3 o'clock and while on Howard street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, three young men knocked him down and robbed him of a nickel watch and a nickel, which was the only coin he had in his pockets. They ran along Howard street and disappeared down Fourth. He was unable to give a description of them. Charles Bergeman, 35 Stanley place, re- ported that shortly after midnight, while ne was walking along Bryant street, be- tween Second and Third, a man stepped out from the shadow of a building and, | presenting a revolver at his head, de- manded his money. through Bergeman’'s pockets but found nothing. He then told Bergeman to walk in the direction of Third street and not make any outcry or he would shoot him. | J. Condon, residing at 16 Chesley street, | was attacked by five men on Harrison | street, between Seventh and Eighth, yes- terday afternoon and after being knocked down was robbed of $5 and a gold watch. | Condon was walking along the street when he was hit from behind and felled to the sidewalk. He was kicked about the | head and face. One of the hoodlums | searched his pockets, taking what money he had. The injured man was treated at the Emergency Hospital for an extensive | lacerated wound over the left ear and sev- eral contused wounds of the face. The robbery was reported to Captain Spillane, who detailed a special officer on the case. Philip Krell, a showcase manufacturer, after dining with some friends at a restaurant on Pine street, below Mont- gomery, left them about 1:30 o'clock last night and proceeded to the corner of Cali- fornia and Sansome streets. As he neared the corner a man avbproached, pointed a pistol at his head and demanded his money. Krell grappled with his assail- ant and called for the police. The robber grabbed. Krell's watch and chain and attempted to get awav, but Krell held on to his man until Officers Leonard and Farrell came up and ar- rested the would-be robber. During the melee the watch taken from Krell was thrown away. The robber also got rid of R ng nroperty a was the scene of the ‘struggle. 4000 poax le prisoner gave his name as Frank Graham and his age at 24 years. He was - t The robber went ' of those unwashed by the sad green waves, “that we thought we would spend the Sabbath on the bay.” Ten Bohemians went out in a Risdon Iron Works launch. They were Harry Holbrook, Cyrus R. Miller, U. S. N.; Davis, Orrin Peck, Jack Wilson, Tom Mc- Caleb, Allen Wallace, a grandson of Cor- nelius Vanderbilt; Judge McAllister, E. M. Greenway and W. F. Goad. With lunch aboard, the party started at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. “Is there any one aboard who is a deep sea sailor?” inquired Jack Wilson, sun- ning himself aft. ‘““Aye, aye, sir,”” came the answer from Holbrook. Then they all voted, but sticking the launch’s nose through the gate they steered straight for Mare Isl- and. “It's such a pretty place to lunch,” said Peck, the artist. Song. mirth, laughter and jokes beat time with the thrum and throb of the gas. oline engine from San Francisco to Val lejo. At Mare Island the Bokemians in proper spirit walked through the grounds and marveled at the big boats. They en- joved it hugely—at least, so they told one another. About 2 o'clock Greenway gath- ered the launchers together with the fol- lowing speech: “Boys, we must be moving. This is winter and a storm may spring up at any moment. Then, again, that awful fog—"" That was enough. Visions of collisions began to flitter through ten minds and the entire party embarked for San Fran- cisco. They felt even better on the return trip. The sky looked bluer, the sea a more restful green and the winter sun instead of “It was such a pleasant day,” said one never so warm. ever we were."” B T g ® booked on a charge of robbery, the watch, chain and pistol being booked as evidence against him. The police believe thev have found in him one of the men who have been holding up belated pedestrians for the past several weeks. —_——— Uses Clawhammer as Weapon. Fred V. Schwartz and James Gleason, being in love with the same girl, settled their troubles yesterday in a basement un- der a grocery store at the corner of Geary and Jones streets. Schwartz, who is connected with the store, was down in the basement when Gleason went down to explain to him that he consid- ered he had the first call on the young lady’'s affections. This title was dis- puted by the man who has the privilege of waiting on customers in the store, and, not desiring to lose any valuable time adjusting love matters, smote Glea- son on the head with a clawhammer. Both men were taken away in-the patrol wagon, Schwartz to be booked for an assault with a deadly weapon and Glea- son to have his cuts stitched at the Emergency Hospital. —_———— Veteran Police Elect Officers. The men who did duty on the police force, but who now draw pensions and are known as the Veteran Police, held a meeting yestorday at the City Hall and elected the following officers for the en- suing year: President, I. Lees; vice president, C. J. Houghtaling; ‘secretary, W. C. Moorehouse; treasurer, T. D. | Barnstead. AN EYEGLASS ORDER makes one of the most useful and appropriate Christmas presents for a relative or friend. You can obtain an order from us for glasses to be fitted to the recipient of the order upon presentation of same to us. Our large stock of glasses and ex- perience as opticians enable us to give perfect satisfaction, no matter how complicated the case may be. REMEMBER OUR NAME AND NUMBER. StmeoBpricn@ 217 Kearney St~ S.F Greenway’s fog was all a fear-born illu- slon, and they told him so. Out of San Pablo Bay, through Racoon Straits, “the jolly crew and the skipper, too,” steamed right Into their own pleasure ground. Then they got a puff of wind and a bit| of ruffied sea. Goad thought -he must | have eaten something that did not just| suit his stomach. Peck said he knew | that ecrevisse was bad to sail on. Wal- lace, who has sailed the deep Atlantic in Cornelius’ yachts. laughed and puffed away at a two-bitter, satisfied with the sea, the sky, the lunch and the company. It was at this stage that the launch steered for the Presidio shore. Holbrook was stationed on the starboard bow to look out for signs and countersigns. By a piece of reckless daring the skipper took them right in the wake of a passing tug- beat. Up in the air went launch and pas- sengers; down in the sea they came with a churning roll. ““It was a terrible, tremendous affair,” said Peck. And here Harry Holbrook, feeling sad, lonely and uneasy, parted company from the starboard side of the launch. Holbrook’s overcoat saved him. It spread out on the water and inflated like a balloon. Two minutes elapsed before | Miller reached him. Then Davis sought the main and the rescue followed by the | other launching party. Davis is looked | upon as the hero—he couldn't swim, yet he jumped in to save a friend in distress. ““If we hadn’t held fast to Wilson,” was told in confidence in the Bohemian Club last night, “it would have been a terrible affair. But really and honestly, now that it is all over we are as jolly fellows as LUZON BOLOMEN LAY AMERIGANS Fate of Party of Four * Utah Prospectors Is Learned. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Utah, Dec. 8—The fate of George Hayes and a party of three prospectors, who left here to prospect in the Philippines in 1899, has been revealed in a letter just received in this city. The party has been missing since March, 1900, and every effort to lo- cate the miners had been futile. Revy. C. J. Lenhart, formerly a minister in Hawaii -and now residing at Manila, was induced by friends of the missing men to take up the search. Diligent in- quiry on his part disclosed the fact that the partv, disregarding the warnings of the military not_ to venture beyond its lines of defense, had gone into the moun- tains of Central Luzon. Later the bodies of the four men were found, literally chopped to pieces by bolomen. The heads chopped to pieces by bolomen. ORIENTAL RUGS -—AT AUCTION. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE, LIMIT OR SUBTERFUGE. MONDAY.... AN December 9 strong company, including Henry Nor- | man, Miss Helen Byron, Miss Adeila Bar- accounts it is a good production and De Angelis comes here surrounded by a ker, Charles Dungan, Edmund Lawrence, John Dudley. Miss Gertrude Mackenzie, Frank Kelly, Miss Adine Bouvier, Miss Emily Francls and Miss Maud Poole. “A Royal Rogue’’ was written by Charles Klein ot “El Capitan’” fame, and the mu- sic is by William T. Francis. The produc- tion to be seen here is the same that won favor at the New York Broaway Theater. Some rich and effective costuming is promised. et s To-night, at theé Grand Opera-house, “The Crust of Soclety” will give way to “A Wife's Peril,” the second play of the Minnie Sellsman engagement. Miss Selig- man has the role in Sardou’s drama that was made famous by Lily Langtry and should find it a song.enia.l one. Next Friday afternoon, at the Grand Opera-house, the first concert of the sym- phony series that is to be given under the auspices of the San Francisco Symphony Society will take place at 1:15 sharp. The orchestra of fifty-five members is under the direction of Paul Steindorff, with Giulio Minetti as concertmeister. A va- ried and interesting programme has been arranged and everything points to the se- ries being an artistic and financial suc- cess. The sale of single seats begins in the morning, with prices at $§150, §1, cents and 50 cen.ts. R “Christopher Jr.,”” a successful comedy. will be the Alcazar bill this week. It is said to call for almost the full strength of the Alcazar Stock Company, at present one of the strongest stock organizations in any popular house. “The Gay Mr. Lightfoot™ is announced for next week. Another sensational mechanical melo- rama will be put on at the Central Thea- ter to-night. Charles E. Blarney's “The Electrician.” One of the features of the melodrama is a power-house in full work- ing operation, and the balance of the plece will have the good staging that is generally to be seen at the Central. The competent company will be appropriately cast and the exciting incidents of the play should suffice to keep the patrons of the house lnterested.for an s\'enlns. The new bill which opens at The Chutes to-day includes Rawson’s famous animal actors, consisting of dogs, ponies and goats; Brady and Hamilton, Irish comedy duo; Ellls and Bowman, vocalists; The Lockos, bag punchers, and Leando broth- ers, comedy acrobats. A series of new moving plctures will also be shown. . One of the best bills ever presented at the Orpheum was given last night. The appearance of J. Sherrie Matthews, for- merly of Matthews and Bulger, assistedl by Norma Whalley, Sam Marion and W. H. McCart, was decidedly the feature of the evening and is one of the best vaude- ville turns ever seen on the coast. Their musical skit, “A Lawless Lawyer,” cap- tivated the audience. Mr. Matthews and Mr. McCart made a pronounced hit with a clever parody on “When Shakespeare Comes to Town.” Sam Marion, a Cali- fornia boy, got a splendid reception. He is a graceful dancer. La Belle Tortajada in Spanish songs and dances is the best represehtative of such specialties that ever crossed the ocean. The Dumond Pa- risian Minstreis, a trio of whimsical com- edians, are comedians and musicians of great merit. Flo Irwin and Walter Haw- ley in their humorous conceit, *“Caught With the Goods,”’ give a thoroughly en- tertaining and polished act. Werden and Sheperd, illustrated song vocalists, scored an immense success. The stereopticon pictures used to illustrate a series of well | selected and well sung songs surpasses anything in this line seen at the Orpheum. Other worthy features of the bill _are Fred Niblo, the monologist, and the Fra- zer troupe, 1ntenlatlo_nal :iancers. Charity Martin, the favorite soprano, will be heard in new solos at Fischer's Concert-house this week and she will also sing duets with the favorite tenor, John Desmond. The Mullaly sisters, novelty singers and dancers, will make their first appearance here, as will also Deming and Carrol, clever sketch artists. Charles Barrington promises a unique act, and Satuella, a_wonderful contortionist, will reappear. Blanche Reynolds changes her trombone solos, Kalacratus, equilibrist and hoop roller, will appear, and Hin- richs’ excellent orchestra will present a varied programme. S To—glght the Pollard Australian Juve- nile Opera Company will begin the last week of its engagement at the Tivoli. The_ clever children will be heard this week in a new musical comedy, “In Town,” to be given for the first time here. It is said to be bright and snappy and with all the tuneful music necessary to the success of its kind. The Pollard “kid- dies” must be seen to be believed and will doubtless find in “In Town" another op- portunity to show what can be done by children who cannot only sing, but dance, and not only dance and sing, but act in a fashion to shame all but the best of their elders in the same game. Immense Bankrupt Sale of Clothing Wil start Thursday. The stock will be placed on Tuesday and Wednesday. This afternoon precisely at 3 o'clock anybody AND DAILY AT 2 P. M. 331 Post St COME, SEE AND HEAR. Near e Powell Then you will know that Rugs are really sell- that is_interested can see the unloading of the Brick stock, which will be done at that time, and no customers will be served thereafter until the opening of the great- est Bankrupt Clothing Sale that will take place on Thursday, at 9 a. m., at the Bos- ton, 773 Market st., near Fourth. 9 — e Wanted in Los Angeles. L. O. Beamer, a horse trader, was ar- rested yesterday by Detectives Whittaker Ing at your own prices. SPECIAL EVENING ' SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 8 O'CLOCK. AL, B. MIHRAN. and McMahon on a dispatch from the Sheriff of Los Angeles, charging him with obtaining money by false pretenses. He will be taken to the southern city to-day. —_——— Trapper’s Ol cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 5c flask, Richard & Co. 406 Clay, * ADVERTISEMENTS. Special ANDKERCHIEF — Holiday S Ladies’ Linen Cambric ani HANDKERCHIEFS; i and -‘éll Ladies’ Sheer Linen Han CHIEFS, hemstitched, scalloped and lace edges Ladles’ Linen Cambric and KERCHIEFS, i-inch hem... Ladies’ Sheer Linen Demi d Sheer Linen Hemstitched nch hem....... S 50, $2.00, $3.00, up to $9.00 Dozen d-Embroidered HANDKER- 15¢, 25¢, 50z, tp fo $5.00 Each™Y Sheer Linen Initialed HAND- «veene. $1,00, $1.50 and $3.00 Box Half Dozen In a Box, Laundered Hemstitched and Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS...........I15¢ and 25¢ Each Ladies’ Sheer Linen HANDKERCHIEF CENTERS, 9 and 11 inches square, 3 and i inch hem -.....25¢ and 40c Each Gents’ Linen Cambric Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 3and 1 inch hem.... Gents’ Initialed Linen Camb: J 17111 s R s SRR in Silk Hemstitch Gents’ Pla Gents’ Initialed Silk HANDKERCHIEFS Gents’ Silk REEFERS and and colors. .. Ladies’ Real Duchesse L EOETARS - -.- We have also received a 1 NECKWEAR, in Liberty ...$2.00, $3.00, up to $9.00 Dozen ric HANDKERCHIEFS, }-inch veenn.-$1.50, $2.40 and $3.00 Box Half Dozen In a Box ed HANDKERCHIEFS 50c, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 Each 40¢, 50¢, 75¢ and MUFFLERS, in White, Black weeeen..-$100 up fo $2.50 Each ace HANDKERCHIEFS and $2.00 to $30.00 Each arge shipmant of LADIES’ and Net Ruffs, Silk Stock - Ties and Jabots and Feather Boas. OUR GLOVE ORDERS MAKE VERY ACCEPTABLE CHRISTM AS GIFTS. OO > 1802 L n3, us, nw, us, 121 POST STREET. \ GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C0’S SPECIAL SAVING SALE 3;0LDBERR & CO Christmas tree ornaments Come early Bon bons Candy boxes Party souvenirs Dinner favors Bonbonniere toys Gorgeous candle shades Monday Tuesday Wednesday T ea Our regular s0c quality— all flavors but ‘““Bee” brand Ceylon Asparagus 40¢C 1l}emyxlldil;lelséland—— tips 10¢ z;gc 2,.’,,, £ Our Choice 2 for 45¢ Cocoanut Scheppe—shredded— reg’ly 30c Ib 2 Ibs 43¢ Gelatine Cox—known everywhere— reg’ly 2oc large pckg Hams Old Dominion—guaranteed— reg’ly 16¢ Ib ¥4¢ Christmas plum-pudding - Bgos Fresh laid—guaranteed doz 35¢ String beans Clear Lake— 2 for 2 sc reg’ly 15¢ can dozen $1 40 Crackers Holmes & Coutts—hand made wafers—s flavors—reg’ly 30c— long round cans—fresh stock Order early and secure first selection—better service assured Lentils German—Ilarge ones— reg’ly roc Ib 3% Ibs 25¢ Paop-icovn The kind that pops quick and white—reg’ly 3 Ibs 25¢ French oil Direct importation of 3 finest French olive pint 4oc oil—rq?’ly socand full quart 75¢ 3 for 5oc 25c 4 Ibs 25¢ $1 bottle Prunes California— 4 lbs 25¢ reglly roc b, 1 | GOLDBERE. BUWEN & CO’'S SPECIAL SAVING SALS Pimientos Spanish peppers— 2 for 25C reg’ly 15c—25¢c can 20C N French peas Extra fine petits pois— 20¢ reg’ly 25¢ can doz $2 40 Listerine Lambert—disinfectant Iarge bot 65C antiseptic Ginger ale $135 Schweppe—rich—sparkling— reg’ly $1 s0 doz Vermouth French or Italian— reg’ly 6oc quart bottle 5oc Forter and dlg White label Bass ale—Guinness stout—reg’ly $2 and $2 25 doz 52\ Brandy California—pure—medicinal 75¢ reg’ly $1 bottie—$4 gallon $3 Port wine | California private stock— s0c reg’ly 75¢ bottle— $2 50 gallon Rieslin Mountain vineyard—3 years’ old—, rich full body—reg'ly $t gallon _ O5C Dentifrice Wright’s—keeps the teeth clean and white—reg’ly 2oc tube 15¢ Holiday groceries Ripe olives—new lot—very fancy Banquet olives—immense in size Eastexjr_l huckle-berries for pies Hawaiian pine apple in stock again Fruit cake as good as home-made Finnan haddie for breakfast evenings until Christmas on a: after December 14th 24 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 Call Thirteenth and Clay $2 ifornia San Francisce Streets Oakland Fitted by Expert Opticians -THE OCULARIOM N - oPTICI p— F! 642 MARKET ST, harmovents CRomcis sunome. DR. MCNULTY. TRIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Blood Poison. (iomrrhm‘fl:? Stricture, Seminul Weakness. Impotence and the allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, Overyeary' experience. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9to3daily;6:30t08. Vev'gs. Sundars. 10 to 12. Conavle tatlon freeandsacredly confidential. Call or address . ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D. Franeisco, | 264 Kearny St., San