The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1902, Page 10

10 DIES IN A TENT FROM STARVATION Body of a Man Is Found in the Willows at Mud Lake. Papers Lead to the Belief That His Name Was Chester Billings. The Morgue officials were notified yes- v morning that the body of a man been discovered on Saturday after- Mud Lgke, among the sand , west of Ocean View, by a boy named Harry Sherman. The finding of e remains was reported by Sherman Lo enant Anderson at the Seventeenth- nitor, drove out yesterday to the scene. The body was stark naked and death had occurred about two weeks ago. The man had strung pieces of canvas between two willow trees to protect him from the rein end there he had lived, two miles from any house. There werg-no cooking utensils in the improvised tént, and how the man had subsisted was a mystery. A suit of old clothes was found at the and a small box cqptaining a lo apers, letters and newspeper clippings. g‘he officials had to carry the body for nearly two miles to the wagon. Deputy Brown thinks the man died from starva- tion. From appearances the deceased was about 4 years of age. Among, the papers were_envelopes addressed to ““Mr. Ches- ter Billings, San Jose, Cal,” by his nephew, whose name was also Chester Bifl!n‘s, end who lived at Trenton, Cal. These envelopes were postmarked in 1899 A long letter written bE deceased to his nephew was found. He had evidently owned & vineyard in Horland, Colo., at one time, as there was a bill to “Dr. M. H. Mathe” for $200 for grapes supplied. The man was of a literary turn of mind, &s numerous compositions on different subjects written in pencil on pieces of wxmmg paper and other scraps were for in the box. Among the documents was also an examination paper from the fourth to the fifth grade in one of the public schools here dated in 1578 and signed “'Carrie Barlow, teacher.” Asphyxiated by Gas. Theodore Vujovich, about 29 years of age, was found dead in bed in his room, 82§ Bryant street, yesterday morning. The room door had not been locked and the gas was escaping from the burner. It is supposed that Geath was accidental, as there was nothing to lead to the be- lief that he could have committed sui- cide. He had a fourth interest in a res- taurant at 10 Sacramento street and sold it to E. J. Gudelji on January 13 for $500. ived with Gudeljl. In the pockets of b clothing Chief Deputy Coroner Mc- Cormick found $20. Vujovich was a na- ive of Austria and returned from a trip is old home a few weeks ago. The was taken to the Morgue. of Dead in Room for Two Days. k Otto, an old soldler, who lived Bush street, was found.dead in rday. He had not been seen for and it is supposed he died last as over 60 years of age, upposed_to have resulted The body was re- FPREPARE FOR ANNUAL RENEWAL OF PLEDGES Members of First District, League of Cross, Hold Rally at St. Paul’s Church. anticipation of the annual renewal of the members of the League of , which takes place at St. Mary's 1 on Sunday, February 9, the & s Church, at the corner of -ninth and Church streets. The unicr and cadet branches of the ot the Cross attached to St. St. James, St. Peter’s and St. were present, and filled I to repletion. Reilly of Company K he League of the Cross, was and delivered a brief address, in oung and old to remem- and unite on the fm- He counseled them strenuous in their faith and devo- use of temperance. Father ar strain. ises opened by the audience hymn, “Come, Holy Ghost,” hout the exercises a number of ctions were rendered, includ- solo by William Healy and quartet of St. Paul's senior - exercises concluded with the Veni Creator, and the reci- Trapper's Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgis- Druggists, 50c flask. Kicherd & Co. 406 Clay. * e Actor Mendel Arrested. Julius Mendg), an actor at a local con- cert house, arrested in a room in a lodging-house’ on Turk street, near Tay- lor, yesterday morning by Officer McMur- ray of the California ety for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children on a war- rant charging him with failure to pro- vide. The complaining witness is his wife, Sallie Herzburn. Mendel had been ig with Helen Hansen, a girl 19 years d she was arrested on a charge | stre=t, opposite Mason. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, FLOATS ACROSS BAY_ON STAIRS Negro Serving Life Sen- " tence at Alcatraz Escapes. Tom Wilmore, Who Killed Two Fellow Soldiers, Re- gains Liberty. The military authorities in conjunction with the police are making a vigorous search for Tom Wilmore, a colored mill- tary convict, who escaped from Alcatraz in a sensational manner a short time ago. ‘Wilmore, prior to being sent to Alca- traz, served in the Philippines and was known as a desperate fellow. While play- ing “‘monte” with several fellow soldiers, he became incensed at some refnark pass- ed by one of them, and drawing a re- volver, opened fire on them. As the re- sult two of them were instantly killed and two others seriously wounded. - Wilmore was arrested after a desperate struggle and subsequently tried by court-martial. | On account of his record as a fighter dur- ing the frequent skirmishes with the Fil. :pfims. the court sentenced him to life im- prisonment at Alcatraz. After being transported to the island ‘Wilmore, on account of his impoverished system, due to long service in the Philip- pines, was given an ‘“‘outside” job. A short time ago while the guards were | busy searching for a missing convict, Wil- more, who was waliting for just such a chance, crawled down the side of the isl- and, and, tearing away the flight of stairs which was generally used by visitors to the military prison, was soon afloat on the bay. The stairs were subsequently found at the Clay-stret wharf. As he had a few dollars with him, Wil- more procured & suit of clothes on the city front and, discarding his uniform, started uptown to see his old friends who hlfid done duty with him in the Philip- Ppipes. The military authorities, after learning of his escape, notified Captain Seymour, who detailed Detectives Crockett and Hammill to arrest Wilmore. Since then the detectives have been making a thor- ough search for the escaped convict, but without getting a trace of him, One of his friends has informed the police that Wilmore's escape was accomplished by | a woman to whom he was engaged to be married before he joined the forces in the Philippines. It is said that she was in a boat contiguous to the island when Wil- more escaped and had the stairs on which he was floating towed to this city. Her name is known to th® police, and if the story is found to be true it is the inten- tion of the military authorities to charge her with being an accessory. It seems as if it would have been easier to take Wil- | more into the boat it is said was used in towing, but it may have been desired by his rescuers, if he had any, to bring the stairs over to avert suspicion as to ac- complices. To-Day and To-Morrow Will ‘wind up the Old Monarch. derwear worth T5c for 20c; Men's Hose, 5c; Boys' Waists, 15c; Men’s Hats for 25c. Mind you, these goods will efther be sold to-day and to-morrow or be removed to No. 7 Sixth street, near Market. The clothing stock of Addler & Sons is expect- ed Thursday, so better take advantage of this ending of the Monarch, 815 Market —_—————————— BECOMES ZEASY VICTIM FOR A CONFIDENCE MAN Victor Schmid Taken to Ferry and Kept Waiting in Vain for Several Hours. Victor Schmid, a young man living at 8 Valparalso sireef, reported at police headquarters yesterday that he had been bunkoed out of $3 at the ferry Saturday night by a man who gave his name as Charles Fisher. Schmid said it was lucky for him that he had no more money in his pocket, otherwise he would have part- | ed with' it also. Schmid said he answered an advertise- ment for a young German butcher to go to the country, and" Fisher called upon him Saturday evening, telling him he wanted him to go to Stockton to work for him. Schmid packed a few things in a valise and went with Fisher to the ferry to take the train to Stockton. When they got to the ferry Fisher said he had two horses to ship by the steamer to Stockton, t;:xt he had no ready cash to y the freight. P23 Sny money and Schmid handed him 33, all the coin he had with him. Fisher fold him he would be fair with him and gave him a worthless check for $500 on the Germania Trust Company to hold as security. Fisher left Schmid, telling him he would return in a few minutes. Schmid waited for hours, but Fisher did not come back. —_—e———— Pictures and Frames. We have recelved during December over 100 patterns of entirely new things in mouldings which we have not had time | to open until now. The beauty, original- | ity and moderate price of these mould- ings will please every one having pictures to frame. On sale after this date. San- born, Vail & 741 Market street. * — e Willing Workers Entertain. The Willing Workers will hold a coffce Kiatch and entertainment this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the assembly hdll of the Bush-street_synagogue. An entertaining musical and literary programme will be rendered. o0 . It is doubtful if there exists to-day anywhere in thes untry or abroad a more thoroughly complete shoe fac- tory than the home of SORO: SOROEIS success, SIS. ,In our catalogue we gone !umewhl} at length Into the reasons for™ ‘We give some idea of the extent of he resources of SOROSIS in a manufacturing way, and show R very conclusively that after all is said and done SIS success rests entire ertising will make a poor article popular. #n merit. No amount were the first to apply the community of interest to the manufacture of a shoe. , our own patterns, our own leathers. ‘We make our own We do not se the live stock from which comes the raw material, for that would be impossible, as more than four thou- sand skins are used by us daily. S50 THIRD SECOND SHOE STORE Aside from that, we eliminate all uséless expenditur Ze result is a $ shoe for $3 50 . Sorosis Shoes are only to be had at STREET, FROM MARKET ST. Rather | than move the goods will sell Men's Un- | He asked Schmid if he | | impression as Portia. She | cott | page to Antony an | well taken FAIR CALIFORNIAN WINS SUCCESS ON LYRIC STAGE Maude Lillian B,erri,IOnce Well Known Here, Returns Prima Donna of Company. +- MAUDE N . LitLIay e = SR TALENTED CALIFORNIAN WHO WENT EAST TO STUDY SINGING AND NOW RETURNS AFTER SEVERAL YEARS' ABSENCE AS THE STAR OF A COMIC OPEha COMPANY. AUDE LILLIAN BERRI, who recently undertook the principal role in “Princess Chic,” which for a year or more was assumed by Marguerite Sylva, is well known in San Francisco and Fresno, her home, as a talented vocalist and also as a society favorite. Her marriage in 1894 to Dr. Frank W. Fisher, a dentist and son of G. W. Fisher, manager of the Puget Sound Lumber Company, will be remem- bered. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fisher contin- ued, as in their single days, favored mem- bers of social circles. Mrs. Fisher, en- couraged by her husband, determined to take up the lyric stage as her profession, and with that object in view left for Chi- cago to begin earnest work, subsequently reaching New York and Boston. Her studies in New York were inter- rupted, however, by the untimely death of her husband, who contracted pneumonia in its worst form. Nothing daunted, the young Californian pursued her studies with greater fervor than ever, and joined an organization which was formed in Bos- ton and was called the Colonial Opera Company. Mrs. Fisher at last had the chance she had worked for—an appear- ance with a lyric company, even though it was an absolutely new and untried or- ganizagion. Her Debut. Thanksgiving night, November 25, 1897, must remain green in the memory of the songstress, for it was on that memora- ble national holiday that she came before the footlights for the first time as prima donna, in the New Engiand town of Woongocket. The opera, “The Maid of Marblehead,” was new, the prima donnz was new, the name of the company smacked of newness and the authors and composer, Newcombe, Brown and Macy, were also on their theatrical or operatic trial. = Whether ‘“The Maid of Marble- head’’ was a success or not does not mat- ter. Maybe it came into existence to give the aspirant to operatic fame a chance. Certain it is that it was her chance, for from that time her engagements have been steadily increasing in importance. Some interest was aroused when news came from New York on May 19 of last year that Mrs. Frank W. Fisher, widow of the late Dr. Frank W. Fisher of Oak- land, wds soon to marry Frank Moulan of the Castle Square Opera Company, an organization under the management of Henry Savage. But Moulan had not yet severed the matrimonial bond which le- gally, if in no other way, held him re- sponsible to the lady bearing his name, though the actor was invoking the law at that tirhe to give him relief from Mrs. Moulan, and when the necessary obstacle should be overcome he and Mfss Berri, it was sald, were to marry. ‘When Dr. Fisher died he left besides njs wife one child. BILLS AT THE THEATERS. Tragedy, Comedy, Drama and Opera at Local Playhouses. Five Shakespearean dramas within two weeks is not a bad record for the local theatrical world. ‘“Macbeth,” ‘‘Henry VI[” and “The Merchant of Venice” were given last week by Louis James and Modjeska; this week the classic mantle falls on Frederick Warde's shoul- ders, and we have “Julius Caesar” and “King Lear” for entertainment and profit. -The California Theater was comfortably filled last night to see Mr. Warde and his company in ‘“Julius Caesar,” and the performance was greeted with well-de- served applause throughout. The trage- dian made his customary little speech after the killing scene in his usual gra- cious way, commending his. company, himself and the play -to the audience’s consideration, with = thanks' for their friendly greeting. * . Mr. Warde himself seems to be in par- ticularly good form. Always virile and intelligent, his work has gained in repose while “losing nothing. in power and is marked by the sincerity and consciemce | that characterize all his efforts. As Mar- cus Antonius he finds grateful oppor- tunity to exercise his distinguishing gifts and paints a strong, convincing and well- balanced. portrait of the Roman polti- cian. His oration, the grimly humorous scene where the political boss who wduld! not stay bought incites the mob to re. bellion, was given with marked addres: and power and his scene after Caesar’s killing was powerful without falling into rant. Mr. Warde's com}?a.ny is meagrably ood. Charles D. er! ‘a6 Marcus rutus does not quite flll 'in the picture of the noble Roman. He is' not always clearly heard, and though not wanting in dignity and understanding, his conception 18.:1(!1 in ?reimtnllii Thtel % elaneand hungry “assius” is intelligently played by Bai Johnstone, though his ‘mannerisms of l;e’: livery militate against his effort. James F. Fulton is the Jullus Caesar. He is an impressive personage in the part, looking the rola well and aeting with o nity, if without much stremgth. Casca is by Francis D. McGinn, who douotless comes naturally by the bit gf a brogue that adorns his elocution. He is refreshingly natural, however. . Miss Antainette Ashton made a pleasing has natural- ness, charm, a pretty voice and acts with much inten!genc&t !Xirgmln. Drew Tres- was acceptable as Cal < Aileen Bertelle played her small m‘:—fla‘i Brutus with taste and “‘Julius Caesar” goes to-night and to- morrow night; ‘“The Mountebank” on Wednesday and Thursday eveni) and Saturday matinee; “Virginius” onni‘.fldny night, and “King Lear” closes the en- gagement on sat.urd-y night. g 3 ay ni = i At the Columbia Theater this eveni an attraction of which much has bee“g heard in favorable terms comes in the form of the Kirke La Shelle comic company, presenting ‘“The Princess Chic.” From all accounts the is one of the of the attractive musi Farin LV discretion. ofteri: season, and comes here in the cellent form as when it won b Sl — favor in New York. The company comes headed by Maude Lillian Berri, who ap- pears to advantage in the title role. Oth- ers in the company are Hubert Wilke, Walter A. Lawrence, Frederick Knights, Thomas C. Leary, Edward S. Metcalfe, Neil McNeil, Dorothy Hunting and Edna Floyd. The production is said to be an elaborate one, and the chorus is large and capable. The story of the opera 1s laid in medieval times, and some striking effects in costumes are Gisplayed. 2 o e e The Orpheum has many new attractions this week. The members of the Da Coma family are the star attraction in their great acrobatic act. They are one of the cleverest teams that have appeared in the houge. The Taylor twin sisters do a novel skat- ing act and please the audience. M}é Ada Arnoldson made her first appear- Ance as a vocalist. Plauded. s s . Edward Arden, a clever actor of ro- mantic roles, begins a starring engage- ment to-night at the Grand Opera-house in the title role of “Don Caesar de zan.” M. Arden hes been for some years of the Frohman forces and has seen re- cent service with Maude Adams, Julia Arthur and other popular favorites. The role of Don Caesar is sajd to be one of Mr. Arden’s best efforts. His engagement at the Grand Opera-house is a limited one. It will include in its repertoire a play by the actor-author that has met with some success, “‘Tyorale.”” Mr. Ar- den will be supported by the clever mem- bers of the Grand Opera-house stock com- pany. “For the White Rose" goes another week at the Alcazar. The play has met with considerable success with the pa- trons of the popular house in spite of its varjous sins. o-rd%ht is souvenir night, and every one atten itfi ‘will be presented with a photograph of M. L. Alsop as Lar- ry Kavanaugh. To-morrow evening a benefit E;rlormance will be given to the Young Ladles’ Institute; and the house is almost sold out for the occasion. Next week “The Danites” will hold the boards. . s s ““The Fire Patrol” is the suggestive title of the Central Theater offering this week. It is a powerful melodrama, with situa- tions that live up to the thrilling title. It offers good an)ortunity for mechanical effects, that will be fully taken advantage of by the enterprising management, and the Central company will do justice to the large cast of characters required. ) “The Toymaker,” that was such a fa- vorite of last season at the Tivoli, will be revived this week. Annle Myers will charm again_as the doll bride, and Ferris Hartman does his level best in the title role. There will be a toy presented to .every child attending the matinee per- formance on Saturday next. Next week the regular season of comic opera begins with “The Ameer.” . The second serles of symphony concerts under the auspices of the San Francisco Symphony Society will take place at the Grand Opera-house on the Friday after- noons of January 31 and February 14 and 28. Paul Steindorff.and his splendi or- chestra have in course of preparation ex- cellent programmes, which will inclyde many musical novelties. The price of re- served seats for the series of three con- certs will be $3 50, $225 $175 and $125. according to location, and the subscrip- tion list will be opened at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s this morning at 9 o'clock, contin- uing until next Saturday evening at 5 o’'clock. Seats for single concerts will be as before, $1 50, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents, and will be ready Tuesday morning, Janu- ary 28 G R (L e = This morning at the store of Sherman, Clay &Co. the sale-of seats for the two Hofmann matinee recitals will begin. The great planist makes his appearance here or.the first time at the Columbia Thea- ter on the afternoons of Tuesday, Janu- ary.28, and Friday, January 3l. His fame has preceded him, and the advance de- mand for seats presages an immense at- tendance. Two.especia! l¥‘ have been arranged. The celebrity will arrive here next Saturday night, and rest in this city until the opening recital. DHRC "In the first week of February Nordica comes, with.some excellent programmes for her three recitals. The concerts are to be given In the first week In February. The new bill which ogen! at the Chutes to-day includes Du Bell, the aerial won- der; Hazel Callahan and Prosper For- rest, juvenile sketch™ artists; the Girdel- Lt;;:.u:cr:ln;fi‘nm‘s%umblrhxs: tl;‘ull:'" 3 and dancing soubrettes; Barrington, the human . orchestra, ant © e wantgomery, the sweet-voiced bal- ladist. " A series of new moving pictures will' conclude the bill. . - Columbia Club Marksmen. ? _The regular shoot of the Columbia Pis- tol and Rifle Club was held yesterday at Harbor View range. Among the specta- tors were Dr.-Smith of Sfi)rhésflsld ass., and. Captain George 'B. Bartlett, both marksmen of “national reputation. prom i_nfit:aw.ll follows: umbia target, offhand shooting, rifle, ‘200 yards, 10-shot scores—A. B. Dom?lfu Q 52, 58, 58, 89; W. G. Hoftman_ 52, 55, 5; F. O. . 53, 69" A "H. Pape, 55; A. H. Cady, 60, 91 G Mannel, 6, 71, 86, 7, 'ncc G , . : C. Im- mel (: ‘Allén (fepeater)} 125, ), 124; E. A. . ‘80 Dr. Dr. Twist, 86; | 'W. .C. Prichard, 72. 50 yards, 10 shots—E. A. Al- 27, 30, 33, 36, 35, tephens, 55, 69; H. 22 and 25 rifl Dr. J. F. Twist, h She was warmly ap- | JANUARY 20, fine programmes | .receive until to-day a full account of the 1902. BLOCK SYSTEM DOFS NOT WORK Locomotive Dashes Into a /Caboose Near Port Costa. Engineer and Fireman Escape /by Jumping Before the | Collision.. A rear end collision -occurred yesterday morning between a locomotive and a freight train on the line of the Southern Pacific Company between Crockett and Port Costa. The engine was badly dam- aged and the caboose-of the freight train was broken up into small kindling wood. Engineer J. Prouty sustained seri- ous injuries £rom jumping from the loco- motive. He was'the only one hurt. He was brought to this city soon after the wl:cl;ient and taken to the Railroad Hos- tal. p'ihe railroad officials are very reticent about the cause of the accident and to all questions reply that until an investi- gation has been made the cause cannot be ascertained. Those who saw the wreck say that the freight train was not moving and that the engifie suddenly appeared around curve and dashed right into the caboose. Fortunately the caboose was unoccupied at the time, the conductor and brakemen being in the front part of the ‘rain. Engineer Prouty and his fircmen owe their lives to their jumping from the loco- maotive before the collision. The Southern Pacific Company is at present using a new block system, and old railroad men claim that it is not per- fect, in fact that it is valueless to prevent collisions. Semaphores have been placed all along the lines of the Southern Pacific ompan?, yet threugh carelessness or misundefstandings several collisions have occurred. - ‘Assistant Manager Foster of the Pacific system was interviewed yesterday. He said that he had heard of the collision near Port Costa, but that he would not accident. Engineer Prouty had not as yet made his report, and so the real cause of the accident could not be knbwn. The wreck caused a delay of about two hours to all the east bound trains and a gang of men was busy all day yesterday cleartng away the debris. The Southern Pacific Company allowed no one to see Engineer Prouty at the Rail- road Hospital. FLOATING LOG CAUSES LOSS OF RIVER STEAMER Vessel Sinks Quickly After Being Struck, but the Passengers and Crew Are Saved. MOBILE, Ala.,, Jan. 19.—The# river steanfer Frank Stone was wrecked by a floating log in Mobile River last night fifty miles above Mobile and lies In fifteen feet of water in midchannel. were lost, though the steamer, sank in fifteen minutes. The Stone carried twenty-five passengers, a crew of twenty- five and a large ‘general cargo. Most of the passengers had retired, but the offi- cers gave the alarm quickly and passen- gers and crew were transferred to a barge the steamer was towing and which was then cast adrift. The steamer Mary E came in sight soon afterward, took the barge in tow and. brought the sunken boat’s passengers and crew to Mobile this morning. The Stone was valued at $30,000, fully insured. ————————— — BIG CROWDS GATHER AT THE PARK AND BEACH Fine Weather Attracts Large Throng of People to Pleasure Resorts. The park and beach were crowded yes- terday afternoon with people who enjoyed the balmy air which generally follows a rainfall. The weather was superb and | was more like an Indian summer's day than a day in January. A large number of equipages were out and not a single accident occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. The museum had its usual quota of visitors and the athletic games on the greensward were largely in evidence. The pleasure-seekers at the park were considerably disappointed because there was no concert. It is calculated that 20,000 people rode on the various lines to the park and beach. The Chutes were aiso well patronized, there being about 5000 people on the grounds. Reformed Convict Speaks. Joseph King, a former convict at Fol- som, lectured last night at Holly Park Presbyterian Church. He said the pro- miscuous mixing of new convicts, espe- clally boys, with hardened criminals, could not be too severely condemned. He ob- jected to the use of the strait jacket and other means of treating refractery prisoners. He referred to the prison chap- lains and claimed they made but little ef- fort on the lines of reformation, “doling out religion on the same plan as rations of tobacco and .other luxuries.” He pleaded to his listeners to extend a help- ing hand to ex-convicts. Amateur Welter-Weights to Fight. The monthly boxing exhibition- of Hayes Valley Athletic Club will be held to-morrow night in Mechanics’ Pavilion Annex. The principal bout will be be- tween Billy Kelly and Frank Muller, a brace of welterweights. The other con- testants will be: Dean vs. Charles Hawley: George vs. Jerry Kenny; George Curran vs. Mike Joyce; Jack Cordeil vs. George Gardner; Barney Driscoll vs. Monte Attell; Dougherty vs. Young Hill. —_————e—— Body Found by Child. Gertrude Kelly, an ll-year-old girl, while playing in a vacant lot at the corner of Pine street and Van Ness avenue, yes- terday found the body of a male child :rnpped in a newspaper and partly buried orgue. HAVANA, Jan. 19.—General Wood has ap- propriated $317,000 for the construction-of a pler and freight house at Matanzas, ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? " This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try adelicious and healthful dessert. Pre- ed in two minutes. No boiling! no ng! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a at your grocers to-dnrryy 10 cts. peckegs DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881. Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mail. Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. No lives | Georgie sand. The body was sent to the : Tablets (e Tometctlay S a ol e diiy All this week we will continue our Special . Semi=Annual Sale of Laces, Embroideries, Muslin Underwear and Ribbons. 5000 vards Cambric, Nainsook, ‘Swiss and Lawn EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. 5c to 50c per yard. 20,000 vards ENGLISH TORCHON LACES, both Edgings and Insertings, from one to four inshes wide. 30c, 40c, 50¢c and 60¢ per dozen yards. 50 dozen LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS -and ~SKIRTS, made from best brands muslin and trimmed with extra quality lace and em- broideru. 81, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 each. 975 pleces NOVELTY RIBBON, 3 and 3 inchses ide; and 275 pieces PLAIN WASH TAFFETA RIBBON, full 3% inches wide., These are in all the leading shades. to close Price Sc yard. We will also sell this week™a largs accumulation of REMNANTS, RIB- “BONS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES at VERY LOW PRICES. ’ Ty 1, 13, 15, Uz, 19, 121 POST STREET. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO’S SPECIAL SAVING BALE St S tie St GOLDBERG & CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday Strictl freshE g g ; dozen 25¢ Kona coffee From the finelt coffee growin district in Hawaii—reg’ly zscglb G Castile soap French—No 1 quality— . lots of lather-reg’ly goc bar 2 for 75¢ Pin money pickles Famous sweet pickles— » i pts 20¢ reg’ly/25¢-40c-60c— pts 35¢ all but mangol’s qts §oc Cox gelatine Best in the world— reg’ly 2oc large size package String beans Tender cut beans— reg’ly 12%c can Pinec apple 15¢ 10c-doz $1 15§ reg'ly special Singapore— 20c-2 b can sliced | | . in rich syrup 20c—2% Ib can whole | 5 30c-3 b can whole 2 sc Molasses New Orleans— reg’ly 75c gallon can §5S Holland cocoa Van Houten—pure and good— reg’ly 95c Ib Breakfastmush University—oats 2 packages e wheat 3 8oc weo25C French mustard Ready to use-pi t iy e motile it Bavor 5 for 35c Glace fruit French—reg’ly here soc Ib— Mackerel 10 Ib kit Irish fish— reg’ly $160 ~ $1 25 Stearine candles Self fitting ends-reg’ly $1 2 6 Ib carton-soft light for rad%ng ’l o5 Cherries Royal Anne—1 1b can—eny for three—reg’ly 124¢ i Crackers Holmes & Coutt’s home made waf,efis—;tz’ly 30¢ round can— vanilla—lemon—chocolate-gi; 2¢c molasses—strawberry— ginger~ 2§ Cheese Straws Reg'ly 26¢ carton—dal aopetizingtresh stode . 35¢ - 40c¢ 10C GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00'S SPECIAL SAVING 3ALS O K Whisk'y G B & Co—justasith 5 8 been for y‘::r;uzmdalsyéars‘2 3 bots $2 reg’ly $1 bottle—34 gailon gallon 33 Roc and 1 ,V (53 Pure—good for a cold— $ 1 reg’ly $1 25 bottle Bloaters Grimsby—reg’ly soc dozen ' 40¢ Cinger ale Cochrane & Co Belfast— s 12¢ reg’ly $1 5o dozen 35 Porter Afe White label—Bass” ale—Guinness’ $2 porter—reg’ly $2 25—$2 doz Burgundy Mountain vineyard— reg’ly $1 gallon Cold cream Pinaud—excellent for softening 35¢ the skin—reg’ly 4oc jar Smellig salts Crown—agreeable deodorizer— reg’ly 50c bottle 4o0c Hamamelis ¢ pint rsc—pint 25c—quart Best extract of witch hazel Country Orders have careful attention here Catalogue for a postal 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Strests, Oakl: 65c with the care ¢/ the eye. Fnfitory g c&r_el:lslsa. flQukk . Ists presc: pflfln l;lpl:dl "an Main r10. s W. T. NOTARY PUBLIC mt’n?n?:gtu'. Tenth Floor, Room 101 c! 3 b~ 5, Il?f“. Sprackels Bldg. Residence, 821 Calife Residence Tele,