The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA bnn BEGI Foremos De ANGELIS In the Enormously S sful Operatic Novelty, A Royal Rogue. Written by C Klein—Music by Wm. T. Franct A BILL THAT IS A HUMMER! rrie Mathews, Sam Marion end William McCart, Flo Irwin and Walter Hawle Fred Niblo, Fraser Troupe, Du- mond’s Parisian Minstrels, Wer- den and Shepherd, La Tortajada, | and the Biograph. Balcony, 10c; Opera of the Famous POLLARD AUSTRALIAN JUVENILE OPERA CO. First Prc city. duction in This “IN TOWN." |; ¥, Dec MONDA The Favorite TIVOLI COXIC OPZRA COMPANY. POPULAR PRIC %c, 50c and T5c Telephone Bush RANDous: N B rouse | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Every ning This Week, | SELIGMAN | Actress, tional Play, s Peril. Lily Langtry. 5 c, e, | Matinees, SELIGMAN a3 in “DI- EVENING THIS WE g Roman Actor, S. MILLER KENT NTING. N'S GREAT SU A ES! COWBOY AND THE LADY. LY FITCH, Aut “Barbara e T Theater: Pro- | 15, THOMAS JEF- £ on a Magnificent Scale RSDAY. (ENTRAP.:: & TO. THIS WEEK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Francisco, ul Melodrama, | » ELECTRICIAN | An Elect Power-house in Full Operation. | ON'S PICNIC.” | AESRREAR TO-NIGHT and All Wesk. | EXCELLING Reguler Matine Seats on LCAZAR STOCK CO. Saturday and Sunday. ays in advance. s0c and Toe. LIGHTFOOT." CHUTES s Z0O| AND EVENING. | RAWSON'S ANINAL ACTORS. | PRADY AND HAMILTON, ELLIS AND BOWMAN, LEANDO BROS., ! THE LOCKOS. NEXT—*TH: EVERY AFTERNOON NEW MOVING PICTURES. THURSDAY NIGHT— ——THE AMATEURS IN A NEW NOV:LTY. Norma Whalley, | | have to_kill me | darling from me. ow Selling | FALLS INTO WELL JEFFERSON !Five—Year-Old Boy Mests| With a Fatal Ac- cident. R Loses His Life in the Pres- ence of Two of His Brothers. While playing with several companions {in a vegetable garden at Sunnyside yes- ay afternoon Frank Deleantoni, aged { ars, who lived at Miguel and Joost avenues, fell down a well drowned. The unfortunate boy and his | two brothers left their home to visit the sons of Antone Canapa, a vegetable gar- dener, at 247 Braugton avenue. While playing in a field in the rear of the house Frank fell in the well, which is about thirty feet deep. The screams of his companions attracted the attention of Canapa and on hearing that the boy h: fallen into the well he procured a rope ind vainly endeavored to rescue him. | Failing to induce the child to catch hold of the rope, Canapa lowered himself into ]lf;r well, but too late to save the boy's ife. _When his lifeless body was brought to the surface his mother seized it and re- fused to allow It to be taken from her. “You can't take him from me,” she cried as she showered kisses on the col damp face of her favorite offspring. dare anybody to separate us.” After considerable parleying the grief- stricken parent was finally persuaded to turn the body over to Canapa. Word was at once sent to the Coroner, and Deputy Meehan was dispatched to take possession of the body. When he reached the scene | he was firmly told by the sorrowing | mother that under no circumstances would she allow the remains of her child be taken to the Morgue, ““Touch it at your peril,” tearfully ex- claimed the heart-broken woman, point- ing to the body of her child. “You will Rather than add to her grief, Meehan consented to allow the body to remain at the house. An inquest will be held to-day. RABBI MYERS CONDUCTS Children’s services in observance of Chanukah were fittingly observed yester~ | day afternoon at the Bush-street syna- gogue, Habbi Myers officiating. The pro- gramme was a long one but did not lag in interest. Rabbi Myers' address was on “Kindling the Lighis.” Prizes were presented to the following named Schlessinger, Adele Block, Ella Kas! Irma Modell, Abe Rosenberg, Sophie Neuman, Lester Stern, Melville Solomon, Tessie Netter, Gertrude Rosenthal, Roy Cohn, Arnold lomon, Rosalie Schwartz, Jeanne Block, B The programme follow, | Organ . essor F. Dellepiane | Hymn, School “*Mah T« u ke Hebrew Marhta Modeli; English, Hilda Debow, Psalm 121 Hebrew, Albert Groeschel; bel Rothenberg, Ethel Korn, Sophie Newman, Harry Weiss, “Al Hannisfim" ....... Hebrew, Irma Bann + Cora Korn, Selma § chel, Adele Coblentz, Arnold Solomon, Sam- uel Lichtenstein, Blanche Le Mau- rice Berger, Lloyd Sichel, Sam Micheals, Mirlam Cohn, Jeanne Block, George Schneider, Manuel Becker, David Gold- schmidt, y egl: English, Ollie Meyer, Nettie Gussie Isaac, g the Lights" s 5 iiton Heilfron, Ray Jacobs, Lesiie Stella’ Levey, Alma’ Meyer, ein. Sig Newman, Milton Rosenberg, Rosenthal, {(b) Helen _Bloch, J Bayer, Stanly Jacobi, Edward Jacobson, Madeline Kah: rald Lazar, Erny N Stuart Manson, Aimee Summer- aglish, Hosalind Schwartz. ““Chanuka Anthem' ...Choir ““The Eight Chanuka Lights -Rabbi Myers Abe Meyer, Annie Levine, Ira Schlesin- ger, Helen' Lipman, ielle Elkan, Henry Levy, Melvill Levy, Ee- Gertrude Ro- Stern, Louls Loeb, Joseph Lev English, Bella DeCosta, Tessie Leipsic, Celia. DeCosta, Fleureite Levy, Hazel Chalfen. “Chanuka’” ... . L. Stern Alphonse Levy . Lester Jacobs, n Stern, Ruth Chalf Prayer ........... dele Blook “Chanuka Hymn'’ . School “Hannsh and Her Son: Mrs. Lewis Tessie Netter, Ruth Jacobs, Essie Fross, Sidney Rudee, Abe Glass, Claudla Scharff, Lena Bloom, Arthur Bernstein, Gertrude Brown, Marcus Frederick, Oscar Adler, Bertha Fross, Jerome Marx, Lucille Lipman, Hilda Brown, “One by One™” (Miss Proctor) and *‘Cheer Up" Jake Newman, Fabian Brown, Phil Wachsman, Samuel Brown, Ruth Heil- fron, Louis Goldstein, Mervyn Cohn, Abe’ Cubey, Law Isaacs, Mervyn Rudee, Lucille Bloc SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. it Can Only Be Had Where There Is No Dandruff. Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be. free of dandruff, which causes falling hair. Since it has become known that dandruff is a germ disease, the old hair preparations that were mostly scalp irritants, have been | abandoned, and the public, barbers and | | doctors included, | Newbro's Herpicide, the have taken only. paration that kills E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D., says: *“Her- pieide not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair's falling out, but promotes a new growth. Herpi- | cide keeps my hair very glossy.” AMUSEMENTS. EDER JAI THE GREATEST AND MOST EXCITING SPORT EVER WITNESSED IN BAN p. m. | : BIRCHLER, | PASMORE, 'Callo} | PERSIAN GARDEN.” 's seiting of words from the | y of Omar Khayyam. | e Wyman Gardner, Mrs. Edith | . Mr. A E. Nowian, Mr. H. B. | Jr. companise. | ““r““u) Pasmore. | « LACE and :AND HOTELS. one side of these magnificent Lic is the wholesale end manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, raiiroad and newspaper offices, nks and eters. Btreet cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— vass the entrance. American and Eurcpean plans. FRANCISCO. CENTRAL PARK, Market st, near Bighth, T0-MORROW, Tussday, at 2 P, M, EXCELS FOOTBALL. RIOR TO BASEBALL. QUALS BULL-FIGHTING. A SPORT THAT AROUSES THE WILDEST OF ENTHUSIASM. PLAYED BY CHAMPIONS DIRECT FROM MADRID, THE TALK OF THE CITY. = RACING » Cvery Weck Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND R:c!TRAOK, Races start at 235 p. m. sharp. Ferrs-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 32:36, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connacting with trains stopping et the entrance to the track. Last two cars on traln reserved for indies and their escorts; no smokirg. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect Wwith San Pablo avenue fht‘lflc cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- and. pect with San P ieenth and Broadway, and immediately after the last d . President. TR g WL e and was | before you can take my | to using | hair pre- | the dandruff germ. | —— 0 | ORENZ J. STUBENRAUCH, a popular official of the Southern | Pacific Company at Houston, Tex., | will be married on the 19th inst. to Miss Viva Addison Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bald- { win of 976 Golden Gate avenue. | The groom-to-be is a voung man of | sterling qualities and a favorite among |'his assoclates. His family is wealthy, | and his connections are excellent. The | marriage will be solemnized at Houston, it being impossible for the groom-elect to leave his post even for so momentous an occasion in his career. Miss Baldwin is a young woman of many accomplishments, and is a belle in her set. She is a niece of O. D. Bald- win. Miss Baldwin will leave with mem- bers of her family and friends for Hous- ton on the Sunset Limited on the 16th inst. A farewell reception to her friends will be held at the Baldwin residence on | Golden Gate avenue next Sunday after- noon. The expectant bride will make her home in Houston after she becomes Mrs. Stubenrauch. irun ECAST WORK BENEFITS MANY Weather Bureau Service Making Substantial Improvements. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 —The annual re- port of Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, says that substantial improvements have | been made during the past yvear in the weather bureau system of wireless teleg- raphy. Such progress has been made by | the Government experimenters that, with no interference by private systems, sta- tions can be successfully operated over at least 150 miles of coast line, and are now in operation along the Virginia and North Carolina coasts, and soon will be insti- | tuted between the Farallon Islands and " the mainland and Tatoosh Island and the | mainland of the Pacific Coast. The system of selective telegraphy he regards as well demonstrated theoretical- l%’. but had not been fully tested in prac- t ce. The report further says: A system of merit and discipline has been gradually developed ip the Weather Bureau, which not only conforms to the letter of the civil service law, but carries its spirit to a logical conclusion. The system compels each employe or official to work out his own official salvation. It is fair to all; it enables honest and_efficlent persons to work themselves up- ward; it contributes to a high standard of manly charactgr and to efficiency in public office, and it #Blds back those of medlocre at tainments or of siothful habits. An important extension of the forecast work of the bureau was made during the year, whereby meteorological reports from certain. points in the British Isles, | the continent of KEurope and from the Azores are transmitted to Washington, | and, with observations from Nassau, Ber- muda and Turks Island, are regularly published on the weather maps, together with forecasts of the wind and the state of the weather for the first three days | out of steamers bound eastward. In a number of instances when storms of marked strength were passing east- ward off the American coast forecasts of the weather which probably would be ex- perienced by steamers leaving European orts westward bound were cabled to ngland. Fog predictions are also issued. Reports from steamers show that these forecasts and other special warnings have been verified. The climate and crop service of the ‘Weather Bureau has been improved. The cotton region service has been extended into Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, and arrangements have been made for be- ginning a similar work in California, to be known as the fruit and wheat service, —————— NAVAL MILITIAMEN DISCUSS FOSS BILL Decide to Indorse the Measure, After Suggesting Several Modi- fications. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The Assoclation |oi Naval Militias throughout the United Btates has just concluded here a series of meetings at which discussions were held on the bill introduced in Congress by Congressman Foss of Illinois, whica rovides for the organization of a na- for.al naval reserve. Connecticut, Mary- land, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jer- sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and California weré represented, Callfornia by Lieutenant Commander White. The mectings were presided over by Captain Miller of New York. Lieutenant Commander _Southerland presented the views of the Navy Depart- ment with regard to the guestion, and after some discussion the gan bill was indorsed, with several _modification: These modifications are on lines suggested by President Roosevelt in his message. Another subject considered was the question of taking a(ePa toward obtain- ing the abolishment of the rank of “naval cadet” In the navy and the substitution in its place of the rank of midshipman, but nothing definite was decided upon. - 'LOCAL SOCIETY BELLE WILL WED AT HOUSTON | Miss Viva Addison Baldwin, Well Known in Exclusive Cir- " cles of San Francisco, Will Become the Bride of L. J. Stubenrauch, a Texas Gentleman, Within Two Weeks & = POPULAR BELLE AND RAIL- ROAD MAN WHOM SHE WILL MARRY. =B, R ] LIBOR LEADERS N CONFERENCE Federation Representa- tives Meet in Execu- tive Session. SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 8.—Many dele- gates to the convention of the American Federation of Labor, now in session in this city, did not cease their activity de- splte the fact that this was Sunday. The executive council was in secret session for several hours, but nothing was given out for publication. W. D. Mahon of Detroit, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street Rallway Employes, was in frequent con- ference with local labor leaders who are directing the streetear strike in this city. It is probable that Mahon and President Mitchell of the mine workers will take charge of the strike. A delegation from the Allied Building Trades of Philadelphia arrived here during the day and held an interview with Mahon on the street railway situa- tion in that city, where a strike is sald to be among the probabilities of the near fu- ture. The conferees desired a plan of eon- ciliation by which an attempt will be made to bring together the Amalgamated Association and the rival organization, known as the Philadelphia Street Rallway Association. The Metal Trades Federation held an- other meeting and discussed plans for erfecting the organization. Nine of the gneen eligible metal trades unions in the United States were represented. The American Federation of Labor con- vention will remain in session for the next six days. Probably the most vital question that will come before the con- vention is that of trade autonomy. The brewery workmen and the mine workers’ delegates probably will be the storm cen- ter on this question. Both of these trade unions want industrial autonomy, that is, they advocate that all trades in one in- dustrial establishment should form one orzanization for the better advancement of the condition of all. They also an- nounce that they will oppose trade auton- omy to the bitter end. Nearly a dozen resolutions on the mat- ter of the exclusion of Chinese from the United States and island possessions are in the hands of a special committee. This committee probably will report one reso- lution embodying all the good points in them. It will be also presented along with one commending President Roosevelt for advocating in his annual message the continued exclusion of Chinese. There has been no development in the Gompers-Mitchell Shaffer controversy, which grew out of the strike. Diligent in- quiry failed to confirm the rumor that the matter will be threshed out on the floor of the convention. The principals of the affair maintain an absolute silence. At this time it scems reasonably certain that all the present officers of the federa- tion will be re-elected. Among the citles that have entered the um&lgn for the next place of meeting are Los Angeles and San Francisco. Port- land, Or., wants the convention in 1905, the year of its exposition. h e Start McKinley Memorial Fund. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—A national trades union movement for & McKinley memorial tundl”was! started heira tto;nlfh‘:o when a number of men prominent in lal A formed the Fn:ldem McKinle; i m:: Union Memorial Assoclation of _Tiinots, The movement will be started with a fund of 8300, which the letter-carriers of Chi- cago had secured toward the building of & monument, and which they will giye to the committee usnolnlud to ‘attend “~ the collection of fun —— Coin for Bowling Experts. BUFFALOQ, Dec, 8.—John G. Floss, pres- ident and general manager of the national bowling tournament, wl:;lch will take place in thig city next month, will to-morrow lace in the hands of the First )}:flanal ank to be turned over to the prize committee of the tournament, Two en- :5‘?3 ytrom San Francisco were recelved MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1901. SN MESSAGE 15 GREAT ONE President Roosevelt's Ut- terances Are Highly | Commended. S SR Strong Sermon on Subject of State Paper by Rev. Dr. Coombe. Patriotic services were held in the Rich- mond Congregational Church yesterday morning, Rev. Philip Coombe, the pastor, delivered a strong sermon on the subject, “President Roosevelt's Message.” After referring to the significance of the con- vening of Congress, the pastor said: 1 make 1o apology for taking this as a theme for this morning’s service, for this message reads like a declaration of a Hebrew prophet and lawyer and as if it were truly inspired. The statement as to what should be done with all known anarchists is like an expression of divine law from Mount Sinai, spoken in_the name of Jehovah, and with the voice of God. Elsewhere it has the spirit of Moses and the prophets or is like the sermon on the Mount. It comes with authority divine and human and with the authority vested in the author's own excellence as a man, a leader, a Christian—as one whose mind is in communion with the di- vine mind, who is spiritually instructed in the deep things of God which have to do with this nation’s welfare. President Roosevelt has the right to tell us about the things which ought to be done and to say they must be done. When he expresses the demand for the development of high moral character in private citizens and governmental officials, In employers and employes he simply points us in the direction in which, in his own strenuous life, he has led the way. In his ex- pression of the demand for the recognition of moral excellence he only states what he himself has always shown his readiness to honor. In his demand for justice, justice toward the enemies of government, and justice in the ad- ministration of the affairs of this nation, and justice toward other nations and nationaiities, we would do well as a people to follow his lead. This nation is not just toward other nations when it relieves thém of the proper duties which they owe to their own citizens. It is Dbinding upon every nation, as it is binding upon every individual, to work out its own salvation with fear and trembling, God work- ing on that nation to will and to do his own pleasure. Every nation is under obligation to give to its own ehildren, to all who are born under its flag, the blessings of life that we enjoy. It is better for every nation to do this than to thrust its burdens on other nations. This nation will the better perform its own duty to other nations as it maintains its own national character and_inspires other nations to imitate its example. The Old Testament lifts up its volce against the intermingling of pa- gans with o god-fearing people, and the New Testament is equally explicit on the same ques- tion. The apostle to the pagans who was will- ing to go anywhere to uplift humanity de- clared on Mars Hill that God had ‘‘made of one blood all nations of men to dwell on all the face of the earth and hath determined the times before appointed and the bounds of their hab- itation.”” Let me ask you to read President Roosevelt's message carefully, to pray for its originator and to support him in his position in every way that you can as cltizens of this great republic. POLICEMAN REFUSES TO MAKE AN ARREST Timothy Muldowney Assaulted by a Man in Saloon on Howard Street. Timothy Muldowney, 84 South Park, re- ported to the police yesterday that he had been assaulted by a man in the Examiner saloon, on Howard street, between Third and Fourth streets, and that the man later had threatened in the presence of a policeman to shoot him. The policeman refused to arrest Muldowney's assailant, so Muldowney claimed. 5 Muldowney’s statement was that he was in the saloon shortly after midnight with a friend, and while having a drink a woman came up to him and asked him to “treat” her. He placed 10 cents on the bar and jokingly remarked to the wom- 'Why don’t you wear a coat that fits * Just then a man stepped up to him and struck him several times on the face and head with his fists. The barkeeper interfered and the man attempted to strike Muldowney’s friend. The man went across the street to Schmidt’s saloon and Muldowney followed him. The man put his hand in his hip pocket and said: “If you move a step farther I will kill you.” There was an of- ficer present, but he refused to arrest the man., Later Muldowney met Policeman Mitchell and they searched different sa- loons for Muldowney's assailant but could e\'rer, that the man’s name is Jack Gilles- ple. Sergeant Mahoney was asked to make an investigation as to the conduct of the officer who refused to make the arrest, and reported that no one attempted to draw a revolver and that Muldowney was looking for trouble and got it. The mat- ter will be further investigated, Two Lives Lost in Hotel Fire. LONDON, Dec. 8.—The Queen’s Hotel, at South Sea, was burned down this morn- ing. Forty of the guests escaped from the building in their night clothes. Two cham- bermaids were suffocated and several were injured. May Be One of Kidnapers. VIENNA, Dec. 8.—It Is said here that the man named Halju, who was arrested at Sofia December 7 and alleged to be the assassin of ex-Premier Stambuloff, had gthanfl in the kidnaping of Miss Ellen M. one. not find him. Mitchell ascertained, how- |- ENCINE GRUSHES ELECTRIC AR Vehicle on the Sutro| Line in Collision With a Train. Passengers Are Scared, but None Injured in the X Accident. i What might have proved a sericus col- lision occurred at the corner of California | and Walnut streets at 3:30 o’clock yester- day afternoon. A locomgtive attached to a crowded train bound for Golden Gate Park crashed into the rear end of a Sutro electric car and had it not been for the | slow motion of the locomotive deatkh would surely have resulted. P e The accident appears to have been due ! to the failure of the conductor of the | Sutro electric car to observe the rules re- specting the right of way at the crossing named. It appears from all accounts that the right of way belongs to the locomotive | whenever cars of the electric line are ap- proaching the crossing. The locomotive, m charge of Engineer A. Hawkms, and | the train, in charge of Conductors B. H. Mason and F. Forner, pulled out of the station at the regular time and ap- proached California street at a speed of four miles an hour. About the same time car No. 20 of the Sutro line approached from the east and crossed the switeh directly in front of the oncoming locomo- | tive. Engineer Hawkins reversed his engine when at a distance of twenty feet trom the Sutro car, which had unaccountably come to a stop directly on the crossing. The collision could not be averted and in the next instant the locomotive crashed into the rear end of the car and smashed the framework into fragment Both train and electric car were crowded with sgengers bound for the park and CHff House. The car, which was injured up, contained some fifty pas- éxcitement attending the collision was intense. Men shouted and women screamed in terror. The car was | raised several feet from the ground, the rear end resting upon the cow-catcher of the locomotive. The passengers made a scramble for safety, but before they could leave the car the locomotive had come to a stop. The passengers on the train, be- lieving the collision had resuited in loss of life, poured into the street with a view ‘to rendering such assistance as might be required. Iortunately no one was injured. The only result of the affalr was the frighening of all _concerned and the in-| fliction of some $50 worth of damage to the rolling stock of the Sutro Company. | Inquiry among the railway employes last night developed a tendency to shift | the blame for the affair upon the con- | ductor of the Sutro car. It was alleged that if he had given the right of way to the locomotive the collision would have been averted. Even after having taken the road in advance of the approaching locomotive, it is claimed, he could have prevented the wrecking of his car by pro- ceeding on his way. Instead of doing so he brought his car to a halt, thus inviting disaster. The affair is under investiga-' tion by the companies interested. MEXICAN PRESS TAKES UP PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE One Newspaper Says It Is Written in | an Arrogant and Vainglorious Tone. | CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 8.—La Patrie (Liberal) warns the Mexicans that they may not hope to look to Europe for help against the North American aggression so much talked of by the Clerical papers, but adds: “We fear nothing from the United States. That great republic plants itself on the Monroe dectrine and that of peace in this hemisphere. The | United States offers as a pledge of its sin- cerity the support they gave Mexico dur- | ing her war with Napoleon IIL El Tiempo (Clerical) after waiting sev- eral days emits its opinion on President Roosevelt's message, which it says is characterized by an arrogant and vain- glorious tone. Roosevelt is a politician | given to talk, whereas McKinley worked more than he talked. McKinley was more | to be feared as a statesman and politician, El_Correo Espanola, an organ of the | resident Spanish colony, praises Roose- | velt's message as being well written and full of altruism and optimism. | ———— | SUBSCRIPTIONS TO NEW | LOAN ARE FALLING DUE PARIS, Dec. 9.—The Journal de Paris| publishes a statement to-day that sub- | scriptions to the new loan will be at par and payment will. be made in four in- stallments between December 21 and May 1, ‘The new loan is to be in 3 per cent per- petual rentes, reimburse the French treasury for its outlay as a result of the Chinese expedition and to pay indemnity to sufferers in connection with the ex- pedition. The loan amounts to 265,000,000 francs. No Trace of Missing Girl. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Dec. 8—The opinion” still prevails here that Nellie Cropsey was either abducted or murdered. The Pasquotank River was dragged to- day more systematically than ever, but | without securing a trace of the missing | girl. The search will be continued. A report reached here to-day from Wilming- ton, N. C., that the girl had been located there, but it is not credited. Pianos— Largest stock in the West—from the peerless KNABE to the lowest- Kohler & Chase guarantee to give you the best value Don’t buy until you have seen their stock and the won- derful bargains they are offering for Christwas. priced instrument. for your money. teed pianos as low as $19; Kolians and Pianolas [} can render music artistically. in fact, all the great musicians. Are the acknowledged standard of wholesale distributors for California. WASHBURNS from $15 up. Kohler & Chase are also sole distributors of the celebrated CHASE line. Just think! ou could present anybody for Xmas at the special A beautiful mandolin holiday price of $3.00. Talking Machines chines on this coast. flat disk machine, e Lamson Indestructible $10.00 up. KNABE AGENTS, neanquarters 26-30 o’rarreu'st., SAN FRANCISCO Kohler & Chase, Established 1830, Christmas Gi Some suggestions from the stcck of KOHLER & CHASE, where retail buyers have their choice from our wholesale stock. Make ideal Xmas gifts, for all can play them. With their aid any oma Used by Paderewski, Sollsa, Rosenthal and, On exhibition daily at Kohler & Chase's. Washburn Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos Kohler & Chase are the largest wholesalers and retailers of talking Their line includes the EDISON PHONOG: the best machine in the world; the Vitophone, the leading indesi nd specially I:electflcd ;ecurds for all talking machines, ecords for S. New, reliable, guaran- the_world. Kohler & Chase are sole ma- PH, etible the Phonograph. Machines, ADVERTISEMENTS. e I BAUM COME EARLY ‘ aud Select Your Xmas Tree Ornzments and Benbons _ Very Large Assortment. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. MBHDAY——TUES—WEDNESDAY. SOMETHING NEW—A genuine ROL X BEARING CARPET SWEEPER, eg_ Special to ¢9 00 introduce ycle an THE MONAXCH 5 4) Runs like a bley cleaner than the o LGS, fiuest table, % Reg. 4ie¢ doz. sweeps le. All colors. za"” 2doz. ¢ R 1 doz. 38¢ No exclusive C. 0. D. orders will be accepted f of our pecial sales” of buiter and eg: BUITER, Qurfine 1 square 38¢ 2 squares T3¢ Reg. 4ic sauare. €ECO4, “Suchard” Swiss. R ade—freed ; from diifereat kinds. h. 4lc FLOUR, ‘%5 %55 6l S5¢ de 30 Reg T5c $-gal. tin -ib bex $LOO I('v g. fB5e. PRUNES, “Epinesse,” W to Ib. R st and State produ OLIVE OIL. L. L. & Co.’s bef. Sic Ree. of this anes From Lucca. the finest olives. VINEGAR, Cider, Reg. 35 gal. 25¢ he pre g White Wine... 3 on 35e ADAMS SPRINGS WINERAL WATER, B1.95 -$7.25 Nothing to ec liver trouble llow $1.50 on and con: eturn of mpty and bott. Adams Spring Salts, New. =37, 25¢ Obtained these famous nt for travelers in one " Cape Cod. Reg. I5¢ qt CALIFORNIA FIGS, 3 Tbs 25¢ This season’s white. Reg. 10¢c Ib. HAMAMELIS, Extract of Witch Hazel Qt...40¢ Pt..23e la-pt. For burns, sealds, bruises, etc. BEER, “Rienzi” 8och*qes Doz, SLT5 Brew, Qts.—6 doz $10.00 Reg. $2.35 and $13.00. Are overstocked on qu yMuenchener Loewen just in. COCOANUT, ‘Schepp’s, +-Ib pkg 15c Known to be the best. Reg. 20c. “SUVI0” GAS HEATER, each 85c Used in many hospitals. Heats room in 10 minutes. Fits any burner. RIESLING | Old and Unadulterated CLARET | Wines, Regz. $1.00, BURGUNDY | How 65¢ gallon, SCOTCH WHISKEY, §°%; bet $L25 Finest old Glenlivet. Stater, Roger & Co. OLD RAMSEY SCOTCH WHISKY, Reg. SLOO. ... CIGARS, New Importation, “La Muriel"—all sizes. Holiday catalogue ready—free. 2 gis 25¢ 135¢ - 85¢ Vi - =y = = g ] = " = ———— 4 e o] S —— - S——_——— 4 A It is the Best Toilet Soap made. A ‘wonderfu skin curative. Best for zge complexion. Bes' for the bath. Best for the baby. Best for the bair. Large eakes 15c. Trial size ic.; all drug gists’ Munyon’s Remedies are positive curee Advice and Guide to Health free by mail. Munyon, New York and Philadeiphia. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRE Guaraateed 1o "ng. l;lli:':.fin?: or uicera- Prevens sontagioa. ous mem- s MO gy Tavetgitns g sent in plain wrappery gb’m.“u 3 bottion, $.73. on pequests W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence. §21 California st., below Powell, Residence Telephone James 1501 Weak Men and Women DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mail>d on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IROY 1. CWILSON &CO., 2 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1884, FRESH AND SALT MBATS. Shipping Butchers, JAS. BOYES & €0 el Main 104 Clay, 124 OILS. BRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, kg mc’mm st.. S. . Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. B C HUGHES, su sansoms stv & 2 PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. CKS-JUDD_CO., R Ugn‘i?zmhm