The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN - FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1902. Gibson’ bservations No.Z3. Published by “Your Bosom Friend,” every once in a while ALBANY, Ore., July 17, 1902, I'm up here on a vacation, resting | up for my fall campaign. My helpers are running the e. and I want you tc go around there once in 2 le and see how they do it | Dear Customers: wi Just before I left we received the swellest line of golf shirts I ever saw; you might ask to see them. One fifty—all exciusive. g = = Your (absent) Bosom Friend, GIBSON. John T. Gibson, “Your Bosom Friend.” Furnishings for Gentlemen. 1202:1204 Market St. ’Phone South 850 PORTLAND COMES 'LODGE LEADERS I\ FAON NORTH Captain Tells His Experi- | Ceremonies of Induction ences During Impris- | Held in Many Local onment of Vessel | Lodges. \ e public installation of the officers of ent Lodge of the Independent Order Odd Fellows w attended by ladies and gentlemen. The ceremony of induction was performed by District Deputy Grand Master F. E. Smith, who w isted by Past Grand W. T. Welsb grand marshal. The new officers 7 : Th s the north. hat through- the imprisonment wced he would that | o D. Gordon, past grand; Jess De Haven, n board | noble grand; Robert R. Moody, vice grand; George W Dixon, recording secretary; Gy 7| L n, permanent secre Alexander Hay, Gremeibler, Ha and A. P, EI Juctor: W, 1t sup &ra te, right, and J. J. Gunther, I he vice grand; George M, § treasurer; warden; Ro- W, captain said struck t regular current fsotic and Jonas, scene supportes ohn Me: was almost due | L. ain, and William Edmonds, or that . sets up | genist ving them along. fter the ceremony the lodge dispensed ted that he did ity in the shape of ice cream and anxiety, except ade to all present, and then therc nd’'s rudded and h¢ entation by Secretary George d would be dam- \.’A fl’hl\ utiful jewel to Past ‘Heht apd | Court Occidental of the Anclent Order B rle soident, | Of Foresters has had the following named et installed as its officers for the current term chief ranger; J. J. Smith, sub- rson, financial secretary; J. m Wallace Dis Deputy Grand Master J. kins, with J. W. Harri grand mar- ; shal, has_instalied the following officers went u ; g the ‘etraits, | of Ophir Lodge of the Independént Order Ly of Oda Fellow winds caught ell, noble grand; P. G. Sund- nd; J. R. Morrison, recording sec Thomas Stevenson, financial secretary Thompson, treasurer; J. B, W. O. Ford, conductor; H. inside guardian; D. Kerr, right ter 'to noble grand; J A. Jensen, left sup- grand; A, Goldsack and P. Nel- Ecene supporters. The officers of San Francisco Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows were installed by District Deputy Grand Master D. A. Hagans, assisted by Dr. S. R. Jacobs as grand marshal: H. L. Meyer, past grand; W. S. Milisich noble grand; J. 'L. Hillerich, vice grand; J. E. Allen, secretary; F. Lefaix, warden: S. Jacobs, conductor; George Waicom, right, an ance they came s . | warden; | Donald, | H. M. Berry, left s Leonard, right, and porter to vi son, Jeanie, the damaged her rudder otherwise all right. whether the Portland high out of the water | up occurred, | s f she raised | inch I did not know.it. brought down five pas- | rs from Seattle—Mrs. W. Gerrard hy, Miss L. Richardson, fer’ and Gilmore Slavin. ught down $100,000 in gold, 516,000 belongs to W. Gerrard, | ngs in Nome. The out on another trip | | Charles Platiner, ieft supporter to noble grand; M Hagerma porter to vice g and A. A. Severance, ; M. Brittan, right, and G. L. Francovich, left scene supporter; F. A, Jennings, chaplain; Robert Burns, organ- ist; J. Rosenblum, inside guard. Past Consul Commander C. assisted by the past officers of Western Addition Camp of the Woodmen of the World installed the following named as officers for the present term: T. F. Wilder, past consul commander; A. L. Adams, consul commander; Dr, Gilbert, advisor lieutenant; J. H. Smallbone, escort; A. Spring- er, sentry; F. Cole, watchman, and E. G. Vail, manager. On_leaving the stump of consul com- mander a beautiful _emblematic was presented to T. F. Wilder, P, C. C. The new officers of Tamalpals Camp of | Woodmen of the World were installed by | Organizer Weinert, sisted by the team | of North Ena icers are: J. F. McEiroy, past consul commander. J."McDonald, cc lfeutenant advisor; A Clark, assistant clérk; M. PROPOSE SPECIAL POLICE FOR CHINESE DISTRICT | Six Companies Meet and Offer to Pro- vide Payment for Extra Protection. a meeting held yesterday at he Chinese Six Com- | “ommercial street at which the onsul was present, the object rovide for the payment of nen to aid the regular police maintaining law and order of the city. It| to the Police Com- meeting next Tuesday | obinson, escort; After the installation a badge was pre- ented to retiring Commander McElroy and a programme was rendered under the direction of W. B. Wilson, I. Michaels B. Allen, E. Swan and A. Folsom. The following named officers of Ami vill be asked to ap- | two sergeaats. | anies propose to pay the with the further sum of $2000 to the | e gar officer losing his life | Rebekah Lodge were installed by District in the exe his duty and in the | DeDuty President Mrs. Dress and her 3 gl ue iis pay. T staff of officers: Six Com conforming to ti Barah Thompson, past noble grand; Emma eight- ot Archer, noble grand; Sophie Mathews, vice grand; Antolnetts Holst, recording secretary ST | Pauline Unger, warden; Alma Jessen, cond Bullet Fails to Penetrate. }m; Lella Ziegler, right, and & ran‘nu;‘xz:m. arry Folmer, a blacksmith, residing at | 1eft supporter to noble grand: Mary MePhee, | | right. and Florence Henderson, to vice grand: C. Stych, ineide, and Jennie Howard, outside guard; Hattie Hudson, chap- and ilroad avenues, ful attempt on He deliberately placed 33-caliber revolver be-: ile standing at the cor- d Folsom streets and | organist A beautiful jewel and an embrotdered collar were presented to the retiring no- suicidal mania was brought es due to a kick from a t two ago —_————— Dies From Operation. ody of Mrs. Matilda Karlson, who at 187% Perry street, is at the 8s a result of an operation sup- &ve been performed by a Mis. at 622 Hampshire street. De- grand; Pauline Herting, Georgine Henken, financlal secretary; Ottilie Bging, treasurer; Rebecca Gerbes, 'warden: Helene Roeber, conductor; An s g‘uurdll Anna Subr, g B e grand; Anna Goeize, left supporter - ble grand; Tillie Lorenz, right su}x'\)":ormr 1lo°vrllge grand; Pauline Paffle, left supporter to vice grand; Sophle Schultz, Rebecca; Anna Bock Queen Esther; Mary Hocking, chaplain; Dora ven Ohsen, Emma Lafontaine, Emily Broci: waldt, Josephine Ducroux, banner bearers recording secretary; abcut b horse and ‘Anthony arrested| Mrs. Proll, retiring noble grand, w ht. Mrs. Karlson | presented with a handsome jewel ahd e Mrs. Minnie John- | Indian basket filled with La France roses. 1 had performed | Karison had been | Karlson, mate on_the | ner Lakme. Dr. Sanders of 700 Har- | t and Dr. Sobey attended the operation was per- beyond aid. She died o’clock. | —————— Danes Enjoy Outing. | ————————— Longshoremen Install Officers. The International Longshoremen's As- sociation Local No. 224 of San Francisco | bas Installed the following officers: Pres- ident, R. F. Galvan; vice president, W aker; recordin, en; financ secretary, George 1 _ secretary, J. E. geant a Danish rhood of San Fran- EoYne. g’; Dalton; and O a pleasant day B, Y Ty moonlight at Shell Mound agent, J. C. Willlams. . B g s g ,» J. C. William with dancing, athletic con- Weman Attempts to Take Poison. Mrs. Emma Richards, residing at 11 street, was taken to the Hartor Hospital yes- 1 other diversions. The following committees had charge of the af- Arrangements—J. A. Sorensen, C. Nielsen, A. Jorgensen and N. Porelsen. | terday, suffering from fodine pols: Floor—R. H. Lz R. Johnsen, L. Fr with sulcidal intent, On beins pinceq’ orr s i S and 1.'Porelsen. | operating table it was discovered ghar Lo H. J. Korell and | polson had not got further than her iips and Game P. Skor, R. Stock- | tongue, and in a little while g departed Moller, J. Andersen, 8. P.| baving suffered nothing worse t vere Mcller, A. Nielsen and J. Petersen. burning, ERSSET> Sakd ety T A ST Improvement Clubs’ Officers. At a meeting of the Mission Federation Will Take Jordan Back. John Power, Sheriff of Douglass Coun- of Improvement Clubs held on Saturday | tv. Nebraska, arrived here yesterday night the following officers were elected | from Omaha to take back Leo Jordan, to serve for the ensuing six months: C.|who is aécused of assaulting Flore A. Talmadge, sident; G. L. Cent Smith, a 17-year-old girl. Jordan . o sident; S. Dubols, secretary! | arrested about a week ago by Detective Vinkle, treasurer, and Henry Des- | Anthony after the police had looked for simer, sergeant at arms. him for three months. —_—— —————— ¥or moving and etoring try Bekins Van and Zusiness men are sausfled when they Stomge Co., 630 Market street. . lunch at Cafe Zinkand. . ~ IEINSTALLED badge | lain; M. P. Forbes, drillmaster; Fannle Igo, | bullet mush- | ble grand, Mrs. Thompson, after which | The flattened | there was a short programme of enter. the Emer- | tainment and dancing. ; fter which Folmer was| District Deputy President Mrs. Dora me by his father. A year|von Ohsen, assisted by Georgine Henlcon er tried to end his life by swal- | a=_marshal, installed the followine ot of rough-on-rats. On, that | ficers of Walhalla (German) Rebekah e was saved by n;; phy 1 L:;d“: e Emergency Hospital ertha Proll, past nob! ; the would-be suicide say | Akman, noble ‘grand: Em‘r;a"(:?;?flngcel:-fls‘sllg: right supporter to no- | | | | about | { | vesierday. Brown, | . | tend s J. J. Mackel, watchma: apleton, sentry; rm the specials and | 3 “Sironmeis B L, 4 g < thority "similas . to | M, Strobmelr. B. Allen ard A. A Perrin, | specials in other | John Davidson | Union; SAMUEL GOMPERS IS ENTERTAINED BY SAN FRANCISCO CLOAK MAKERS ‘President of the American Federation of Labor, Banqueted at Schuetzen Park, Makes a Brief Address. SorTrERS PROMIN | \\W i Ifi’ SCENE OF THE BANQUET GIVEN TO SAMUEL GOMPERS, PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR, BY THE SAN FRANCISCO CLOAK MAKERS NO. 8 AT SCHUETZEN PARK YESTERDAY, AND NT LABOR OFFICIALS WHO ASSISTED IN THE RECEPTION, v AMUEL GOMPERS, president of the American Federation of La- bor, was the guest of honor at a banquet given by Cloak Makers' Union No. 8 at Schuetzen Park The occasior was the annual picnic given by the union and Gompers’ presence in the city resulted in an invita- tion extended to him to take part in the festivities. A number of gentlemen prom- inent in local labor circles were in at- tendance, and a tremendous crowd thronged the park throughout the day. The distinguished labor apostle was met at the Palace at noon by a special com- mittee and escorted to the park. These included Max Morris, secretary of the Re- tail Clerks’ Association; H. hemnick of the executive board of the Cloak Makers’ L. Wallenstein and W. Benham of the executive board of the San Fran- cisco Labor Council. On the arrival of the party at the park a serenade was sred by a band, after which Gom- pers was escorted to the dining hall, where covers for thirty were laid. Those who dined with Gompers were the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. t « E. Rosenberg, Hermann Gut: W. B 3 M president of t- 1 M. 5 *" Unjon; Hermann May, ) Walter Goff, pr nt of the Labor Richard Cornelius, president of the Max Morris; State Federa- 1. Jacobi, Carmen's Union; Mr. and Mrs president of th tion of Labor; L. Wallenstein, Cohn, Max Fast and ofhers. L e e e B e e e e e o | RETAIL BUTCHERS ENJOY left supporter | | | | E: | pienic at Buena V H' | panions, Court Acme, F. of A., was als | charge AN OUTING AT FAIRFAX First Annual Picnic of the Local As. sociation Proves a Big Success. The first annual excursion of the Retail Butchers’ Protective Assoclation of San Francisco, held at Fairfax Park yester- day, was a great success. The day was an ideal one and the arrangements per- fect. Fully 1000 people availed themselves of the opportunity to take an outing and | all had a delightful time. band discoursed popular music in the pa- villon and the dancers heid the floor all afternoon. A large number of gate prizes was distributed and the bowlers receiv- ed trophies of all kinds. The success of the outing was due to the following com- mittees: Arrangements—H. C. Flageollet, J. H. Lar- | ney, W. Kunnecke, H. Schreiber, Paul Freise, H,_F. H. Schmidt, Fred Ast, Thomas McKeon. Reception — Thomas McKeon, chairma Frank Merrill, Frank Fisher, Robert B. Stol Henry Oswald, Charles Steinfels, Martin Ke- hoe, C. P. Kurpinsky, John Danz. Floor manager—Fred Ast. Floor committee—J. P. Fanning, Mr. Van Soosten, Willlam’ Martineili, R. Frommer. Bowling—H, F. H. Schmidt, chairman; G. Deschler, Louls Hedrick. : Finance—W. Kunnecke, chairman; J. Larney, W. V. Lapp, Joseph Flach, H Flageollet, H, Van Tassell pEE e e Inter Nos Circle’s Picnic. Inter Nos Circle, No. 215, Companions of the Forest, held its annual excursion and sta Park, near Sausa- In addition to the Com- H. c: lito, yesterday. there, There were no gate prizes or ath- letic events. The chief amusement was dancing, and was thoroughly enjoved by all. The committee having the picnic in was as follows Thomas Blake, chairman; John Smith, secretary; Mrs. ¥mma Harrington, James Wickam, John Johnson, Rudolph Engell and Mrs. James Wickam. — e——— Woodmen of the World at Cripple Creek. On July 28 and 29 the Santa Fe will sell to Cripple Creek at $57 25, days, stop-overs permit- on ot to'the agent of the Fe, 6i1 Market street, for full particu- R IO N IS STABBED IN SHOULDER.—Frank Ter- ris, a Mexican sallor on_ the steamship San Jose, met Police Officer Douglas at the cor- ner 'of Geary and Kearny streets last night and informed him that he had just come from Second and Brannan streets, where he had been stabbed in the shoulder. He was taken 1o the Recelving Hospital, where his wound was treated. Santa lars. An_excellent | / After the discussion of the collation Toastmaster Leader welcomed the head of the American Federation of Labor. Walter "Goff complimented the Cloalk Makers upon the success they have achieved, and said that other unions might well profit by their example. Max Morris spoke of the value of or- ganized labor in the accomplishment of great industrial movements, and Mac- Arthur dwelt upon the service done for organized labor by the guest of the da. Gompers introduced and spoke brie] ly as follow The receipt of your invitation to attend this cnic prompted our party to leave Sacramento d of our scheduled time, a thus far I have had no reas r change of plans. When duties are posed upon us they must be uncomplaining! performed. 1 have had duties to perform rel tive to the cloakmakers of New York, Boston, St. Louis and other citles, and these have taught me that we should never lose sight of the fact that we owe it to each other to be plain spoken. The history of the human race shows that man has had a continuous struggie against anarchy. It has been a history of progression in the right direction. What our forefathers have dope we may do, and what we do we may expect our children to do in their turn. Tt is the solidarity of principle in human affairs by which great success may be achieved. CONSTANCY IS NEEDED. The cause of labor in the United States is successful to-day because of the adhesion to principles of those who are identified with the cau The dream of the philosopher, the dream of the poet has been to idealize’ man. 1t is the hope of labor to humanize those who earn their living by the sweat of their brow. DEAD ORATOR 15 EULOGIZED Eloquent Tributes Are Pa.d to Defender of Oppressed. The eighty-fifth anniversary of the birthday of Frederick Douglas, the “Sage of Anacostia,” was celebrated last night at the First African Methodist Episcopal | Zlon Church, 805 Stockton street. The programme consisted of selectiors by the choir and able essays by members of the congregation. Letters of regret at not being able to be present were rc ceived from the Reverend George J. Jack son of San Jose and George Ingraham oi East Oakland. Leroy Hayes of Denver had been in- vited to make the address of the even- ing,but throat trouble prevented him from dellvering in person the address he had prepared and while he was able to be present the paper was read in a very able manner by his wife, Mrs. Hayes. His address in part was as follows: Douglas was indeed, one of the great spirits of the nineteenth century, whose name was redeemed” from color's infamy. Though born in servitude and nursed In scorn, he cast aside its weary weight and fetters of its low estates by that strong majesty of soul that knows no color, tongue or clime. Some men have the flower of language; Douglas had the flower of thought. He had the elocuence of logic and could raise meta- phor into argument. Few men of this country's history have left 0 positive an impression on the public mind and so glorious a record to be known and read of ail men as has Frederick Douglas. Douglas died as he had lived in thé sim- plicity of his manner, one among the great- €st men known to civilization, beloved by friend and foe alike, who vie With each other in testifving to the high honor which they held him in living and the sincerity of their grief. now he is dead. Able essays were also read by Robert Halloway and Clifford C. Hancock, mem- bers of the congregatlon, paying tribute to the great-man who died eight years ago. R Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * a deadly weapon. — What we need is constancy and faith, and a little enjoyment now and then. My God! Why should We not meet around the festal board at least once a week? It relieves the tedium of our daily struggles, and although our mis- slon in life is to work, we should not forget that recreation is a necessary essential to human happiness. Again 1 compliment you upon the great advancement made by labor on the Pacific Coast, and that it may make even more rapid advancement in the future ls my earnest hope. This closed the speech-making for the day and after a look about the park, Gompers, accompanied by many of the la- bor officials, departed for this city. The events of the day, which included several races by old and young men and ladies, were heartily enjoyed. The officers of the union having the picnic In charge are: Chairman, M. Leader; vice chairman, S. Ur- bansky; recording and corresponding secretary, 1. Jacoby; financial secretary, S. Rothenstein: treasurer,’ B. Levack; sergeant-at-arms, z Asher; trustees—Ph. Citron, L. Rosenblum, J. Berger; executive committee—M. Greenbaum, M. Rothstein, L. Jacobs, H. Chemnick, Ch. Neeb, S. Urbansky, B. Herzbrun; delegates to Labor Council—I. Jacoby, M. Rothstein. Cooks Are Made Happy. The Cooks' Association, through its executive committee, has sent a letter to the proprietors of the various hotels and restaurants of San Francisco expressing to them ‘‘deep appreclation and heartfelt thanks" for their generosity in voluntarily conceding one day of rest in seven for their cooks. PERSONAL. J. F. Parks, a mining man of Jackson, is_at the Palace Hotel. R. C. Terry, a wine man of Clayton, is registered at the Lick House. G. D. Plato, a prominent merchant of Modesto, is at the Lick House. R. C. P. Smith, prominent in_railroad circles, is staying'at the Grand Hotel. . W. H. Nichols, a large fruit grower of Courtland, is registered at the Grand Hotel. Mrs. Emiline Childs and_her daughters, Miss Ruth_Childs and Miss Hertenss | Childs. of Los Angeles, are registered at | the Palace. Frank H. Buck, a prominent fruit man from Vacaville, is staying at the Palace. W. Cillotson, an attorney of Red- | ding, is registered at the Grand Hotel. C. L. Martin, chief engineer of the Portland, which was recently tied up in the ice, arrived yesterday from St. Mi- chael. He is a brother of Captain John Martin, Captain of Detectives. —_—— Cornered Husband Flees. Through the assistance of Detective Anthony, Mrs. H. W. Ray of Redlands found her husband, who deserted her on the 21st of last ‘April, at the Grand Hotel. Ray left his wife and home and, according to_ her statement, carried away $300 of hard-earned money, Wwhich she accumulated in the dressmak- ing business. His whereabouts was un- Lknown to her until he was seen in this city by persons from Redlands, who came here to attend a session of the Rebekas and on_their return 'they in- formed her that her husband was in this city. The woman came to San Francisco and was informed by Detective Anthony that her husband was at the hotel. A visit to the room occupied by him re- vealed his presence, but as soon as the deor was opened he bolted out and fled. Mrs. Ray has hence continued her search. —_———— Drowned While Bathing. Charles T. Stahl, aged 2 years, son of Dr. B. F. Stahl of Oakland, was drowned vesterday at Seaside, Or. The deceased was in_swimming and was suddenly drawn down by the undertow. The body was not recovered. —_————————— BOTTLER BADLY WOUNDS HIMSELF.— John ‘E. Devine, a bottler, 22 years of age, entered ‘the saloon of F. A. Phillips at 1804 Market street last night and caused a_com- motion by flourishing a pistol. Police Officer Standlev “came in and touched him on the shouider. In attempting to hide the revolver Phillips fired it and shot himself in the left hand. He was {aken to the Receiving Hos- pital, where it was discovered that his first ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS THIS WEEK —IN CQUR— House-Fumishing Goods Department CURTAINS. JRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, with fast lockstitch edges, full length and width, cream and ecru, in a good assortment of desigms..........$3.50 Pair COLONIAL AND MADRAS NET LACE CURTAINS (all pure white), principally plain centers, with small imitation Battenberg borders, 15 different patterns. 4 e g R IR v e« - v v SO O PO RUFFLED MUSLIN AND NET BEDROOM CURTAINS, in plain and figured centers, 3i pards in length .$1.25 to $2.50 Pair PORTIERES. TAPESTRY PORTIERES, with handsomely fringed ends, all new colorings and extra quallty..$3.50 Pair TABLE COVERS. TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, two pards square, heavy knotted fringes and good assortment of colorings. .. BEDSPREADS. Full size WHITE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS, good variety of designs, hemmed ready for use..... BLANKETS. Extra Quality WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, full size for double b2ds (all blue borders)..... TABLE DAMASK. BLEACHED SATIN TABLE DAMASK, 66 inches wide, very heavy quality and a good assoriment of pat- BERSE g T A S e . 75¢ Yard COMFORTERS. Full size PRINTED SILKOLINE COMFORTERS, pure snowflake filling...................$1.00 Each HL u3, 1us, 0T, 19, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & CO School opens today—if just OLDBER BOWEN % CO Tamales-——Frijoles G GG G back from the country with ; can—reg'ly specal nothing in the house to eat | Tamales ' bonclessIXL sc ~10c —telephone or send us your | Frijoles 1s l‘)’((ll: gy for 25¢ S i o PENE 12%¢ 106 order—it will be despatched | cpuics IXE 12¢ o at once Monday Tuesday Wednesday Good coffee Chrescent blend—reg’ly 25¢ Ib Pasha blend— B0 reg’ly 35¢ Ib 21b 55¢ Perhaps you have been longing for a good cup of coffee—your own making Breakfast mush University wheat 3 pckgs % « 25€ white oats 2 Olive oil Enchilades Clams deep sea € astilke Conti—best in the world— reg'ly 6oc bar Paraffine For sealing fruit or jelly 5 |bs 25¢ glasses—reg’ly 20c Ib Perfumery Vee-o-lay—French extracts— S8oc¢ assorted odors—reg’ly $1 bottle Salad set Polished hard wood—knife and IXL 10c 3 for 25¢ IXL 10¢ 3 for 25¢ soap 50¢ fork—reg’ly 25¢ 15¢ Sublime Lueca—reg’ly 6cc quart = > bottle—our importation from Itajy So¢ Pimientos Sardines S eamomes s O Ao French—first class fish— 2 for 35¢ 25¢C can 20¢ > . reg’ly zcc;rge can W h is k runes 6.B.& Co.—O. K. bourbor—3 bot §, Caiifornia—always 4 1bs 25¢ aot so old but as pure as the seasonable—reg’ly 3 Ibs 25¢ highest priced whisky we gal sell—reg’ly $1 bottle—$4 gallon Mackerel F. O- Pl Contis Good suggestion 5 1b pail 8sc 2 ; 5 g for breakfast— reg'ly $1—8$1 6o 10 Ib kit $I 35 Marmalade Our bottiing— Hennessy— - reg’ly $1 s50—86 gallon— ’I 15 good to have in the house 450 Vermouth Redler- Dunieeteglly 35 jar o+ 20C. | pe s icit e Mabiont Miaitss bivtee 508 Bir p i B o white wine—reg’ly 6oc bottle Sandwich pasteFranco- 2ocl Everard beer imerican—reg’ly 25¢ can Mild lager brewed from pints 31 35 Cr S0 l a Canada mait— > 3 2 reg’ly $1 55—8$2 35 doz—quarts 2 IO q:uck scouring soap— dozen 45¢ 3 o like sapolio—less expensive Arrived—new Matjes her- rings 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland The California Homeseeker Is a handsomely illustrated monthly maga- zine of 112 pages devoted to the best in- terests of California. More good reading matter about California than any other magazine. No one should be without it. Sample copy 10c; 3 months’ trial, 25¢; one year with handsome premfum, $1. HOMESEEKER PUBLISHING CO., (INC.» - Room 69, 916 Market St. San Francisco, Cal. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN BAJA.' CALI FO‘RN 1A Damiana Bitters 13 A GREAT RESTOKATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. BEW Of impostors. Mayerle Glasses finger had been shot away and the other two badly injured. His wounds were dressed and he was locked up on a charge of exhibiting cannot be had from traveling gpticians. Order dirsct from | ~ The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of tho Rid- GEORGE ~ MAYERLE, 1071 | neys and Bladder. Sells on its own Market, S. F. German Eye- & BRUNE, ‘water, 50c. e South 572. 823 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Clrculars)