The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1902. : WAECKING WORK 5 OBSTRUETED Permission to Be Asked to Blow Bulkhead From Progreso. Victims’ Bodies' Cannot Be Recovered Without Explosives. —_— Coroner T. B. W. Leland ani Thomas P. H Whitelaw, who are conducting the search ‘for bodies in the wreck of the steamship Progreso, found their work im- peded yesterday by the presence of a large bulkhead in the fore part of the | vessel. To-day they will personally visit | the representatives of the insurance com- | panies with a request for permission to | blow the obstruction out of the way. After this is done there is a possibility that the bodies of the victims may soon | be recovered. It was the opinion, how-| ever, of Wrecker Whitelaw that they will { be taken out in pleces, the shock of the explosion having been terrible at the point where exnlorations are now pro- | posed k- The wreckers have removed all the loose wreokage from one section of the vessel without finding any bodies. Be- | yond the bulkhead the ofl tank which ex- | pioded was in position-and the men must | have all been working close to it. The } wreckage removed has been plled on a h.n"“ longside the sunken wvessel and #ives evidence of the frightful concussion which must have followed the igniting of the oil. Large plates of great thickness are ripped and bent and the whole is a massive conglomeration of twisted frame- | work and broken machiner; CHINAMEN FIGHT DUEL, BUT NO BLOOD IS SHED| Joe Kee Barr and an Unknown Celes- tial Quarrel About Money and Empty Revolvers. Kee Barr fought a bloodless duel with an unknown Chinaman outside the Lung Gung Gong Sho joss house, 9 Brooklyn place, last night. Barr and an- othéer Chinaman named On Chew were arrested by Officers Bunner and Cannon, but the unknown duelist escaped before 1he officers arrived on the scene of battle. | A meeting was being held at the joss house and Barr and an unknown celestial began to quarrel about money matters. | They created quite a lot of excitement in the place and at last decided to go out- side in the alley and fight it out with | pistols The two left the place together and as soon &s they reached the alley they be- gen to sboot at each other. Six shots were fired, but none took effect. Oue bullet passed through Barr's blouse, but he was jured. The officers quickly arrived on the scene and arrested Barr nd Chew, who was running from the ne &t the time of the shooting. Chew ter released, but Barr was locked he tanks pending an investigation. —_————— | Jumps From a Whart. | Newark Spies, an Austrian who lately arrived here from San Jose, made an in- effectual attempt to take his life by jump- ing into the bay from the Washington- etreet wharf vesterday afternoon. Spies | arrived in this city several days ago, and | being unable to secure employment, be- | Joe W up in t came despondent and determined to com- | therefore, can come nothing but heaith if. you | mit suicide. The prompt action of several boatmen who happened to be near the scene when the attempt at suicide oc- | curred prevented Sples from drowning. He was removed to the Harbor Hospital and will recover. ] B Dies From Broken Neck. | J. Williams, an Englishman in the em- | ploy of the Southerr Pacific Company at Redding, and who was brought to this| city on December 11, suffering from a | broken neck, died last night at the South- ern Pacific Hospital as a result of the in- jury. Willlams was injured by a falling | plank. He was 24 years old. ADVERTIS] T, Curtaz ESTABLISHED Half a Century CHICKERING MASON & HAMLIN VOSE STERLING CURTAZ HAINES PIANOS We can sell & better Piano for less money (quality considered) to responsible parties than any house on the coast. CURTAZ BUILDING 16 to 20, O'FARRELL ST. AN FRANCISCO 'HEISKELLS | O'ntme BAJA CALIFORNIA | | Cass PROGING INTO ~ POISONING GAGE Decomposition MayHave Destroyed Traces of Ptomaines. Chemist Receives Sample of Elood of a Victim for Analysis. Nothing of interest developed yester- | day in the alleged poisoning by ptomaines | of a number of guests at the fashionable boarding-house conducted by J. Cass at 1600 McAllister street. A sample of the blood of Everett F. Goodyear has been sent to the city chemist for analysis and it may be some time before a report can be made. Coroner T. B. W. Leland stated last night that it is still a matter of con- jecture whether examinations of the bodies of Seth Willlam Clisby and Mrs. uld be of any assistance in de- termining whether or not ptomaine pois- oning was the cause of death. om- position might have destroyed all traces 1and the embalming fluid would certainly have done so. Leland will talge steps to- day to ascertain whether or not any fluid has been used. Should such be the case, he will abandon the idea of any analysis of the blood or stomach contents of the two first victims. Samples of the food, water and milk used about the -house are still in the hands of Chemist Green. new theories advanced as to the cause fof the wholesale iliness and deaths, and the one that meat eaten at a dinner before Thanksgiving day was the deadly substance is still adhered to. —_— DR. ORLOW LECTURES ON MIND Address Which Shows Careful Scien- tific Study Is Warmly Received, Dr. 0. N. upper Golden Gate Hall last evening was well attended. The subject, “Mind in Disease,” was ably discussed by the speaker and showes careful scientific study -and psychological research. The address was warmly recelved by the ap- | preciative audience. Dr. Orlow said in part: Thought is a force. It is as real in its operation as light or sound and as perceptible. As a force, it can be.strong enough to cause illness as well as health—can destroy and remodel life. The causes of bodily helpless- ness called disease are of two kinds, internal and external. Extraneous and mechanical forces can influence our body regardless of our mental attitude; play an important factor in helping the hea! ing forces to gather for rescue or help. the human organism, when the balance constantly repairing and creating tissue force is weakened, a temporary stoppage is effected, . by that fact being communicated to the mind. Liken pain, not as a proof of disease in your | body, but as the attempt of the healthy forces within you to locate the trouble. If vour mind dwells upon~pain as the in- fallible symptom of disease, it decreases the powers of health to locate the trouble and remedy it. Why? By dwelling in thought upon disease as being shown- existing in you by the feeling of pain, you perpetuate the outgo of health vibrations and do nmot stimulate the coming of health-vibrations, such vibrations of | | health existing in the air and electric fluids | surrounding us. If, on tke other hand, you acknowledge the pain as an attempt of the vastly superfor health forces of the body to set the machinery going again, you lend a powerful of_recuperation. Your mind Is the storehouse of health, in- tended to be such by the universal law of heaith in pature. From out of your mind, keep your mind open to health thoughts. Don’t deny "the existence of disease or _perverted reaith, but affirm the existence of health and make the affirmations so strong that they will vertually set In operation all the life and ealth-giving forces of the body, reform the evitalized tissue of the part affected, sur- rourding it with health-nourishing, vital nerve forces, and restore harmony. From the ma- terial standpoint do as follows: Keep in mind the life-giving color of hellotrope and surround yourself with 'it—in imagination. of cours primarily; and discard flesh diet and heavy clothing; eat vegetables, fruits, nuts and grains; ' cultivate cheerfulness, = tranquillity, calmness and 2 determination to have health and laugh at disease. ———— WILL HUNT BIG GAME IN THE SIERRA MADRES Headmaster of Agassiz Hall School Will Conduct Camping Party Through Southern Lands. W. W. Price, the headmaster of Agas- siz Hall, a school for boys at Alta, Placer County, in the high Sierras, has planned an interesting Christmas vacation trip for his pupils and such outsiders as it is pos- sible to accommodate. The party is lim- ited to ten. Last year they sailed 300 miles through the canyons of the Colorado River. This year it is intended to explore the mour- tains and tablelands of Northeastern Soncra, Mexico. Here are found grizzly, black bear, panther, wolf, beaver. three kinds of deer, antelope, mountain sheep, quail and wild turkey. The party will leave the city on the 20th inst. They will leave some station in Southern Arizona two days later and will then travel south some 150 miles into the Sierra Madre Mountains. The fee is $50. This includes all expenses for horses, wagons anfl living while on the camping trip, exclusive of raflroad fares. —_—————— Claims Man Was Robbed. Fred Parkinson called at the Seven- iteenth Street Police Station Ilate Saturday night and informed Cap- tain Anderson that he saw two men hold up another man on the San Bruno road a short time before. Officers were sent out and they found Fred Mul- hern lying in the road at the spot where the robbery was said to have occurred. He was arrested and charged with being drunk. Frank Wilson was also arrested near the same place and his name was en- tered on the detinue book. The police have investigated the case, but place no confidence in Parkinson’s story. —_—————————— Amateurs in Good Form. A large attendance turned out at the Oakland ball grounds yesterday to wit- ness two fast games between the four clubs of the California Players’ League. In the first battle of the day the Jesse Moores put it on the Heesemans 7 to 2. The batteries were McKay and Jacobs for the former team and Flynn and Ham- mond for the latter. In the second game the Bulletins and the Rellance played a great ten inning tie that was full of ex- citing incidents and clever ball playing. Batteries—Bulleting, Nagle and Healon; Reliance, Nichols and Burrows. —_—————————— Poor Sport for Gunmen. The shooting on the Empire Gun Club's Monterey preserve yesterday was only moderately successful, the “rain having scattered the birds. The members who were in attendance were James P. Sweeney, J. B. Hauer, F. 8. Judah, C. A. | Bennett, Dr. George G. Gere, Con Ro- man, L. H. Allen, F. B. Surryhne, Bert Patrick and Dr Clyde Payne. Falls Backward Off Car. Michael Louis, a laborer living at 24 Howard street, attempted to alight back- ward from a Howard-street car at the corner of Howard and Beale stréets last Damiana Bitteps i oo v it §o A CHEAT RESTORALIVE, IAVIGUSGA- 1or and Nervine. most " wonderful zphrodistac pect, Tomic for the Sexual Osgans: for bots seves Mexican for Diseases of the for concussion of the brain. He will re- cover. —_——— OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 14.—An order-in-coun- The Kidneys and Kiadd on its own merits, ABER, ALFS & INE, = wl ER AR A, cil bas been passed admitting pickled hides into Canadn from New. ‘I?h(h;fi ':Ih‘:dn Dot originating in the affected States. s There are no | AND DISEASE Orlow’s regular lecture at | but our ‘mental attitude can | | aid mentally to the physical forces | the | last | ATTORNEY GENERAL-ELECT OF NEVADA WEDS IN CITY James G. Sweeney and Miss Mabel Trembath Inform Only Witnesses of Their Intent to Marry. 3 TTORNEY GENERAL-ELECT JAMES G. SWEENEY of Ne- vada and Miss Mabel V. Trem- bath of Virginia City, Nevada. ! were quietly married in this city | yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed at St. Ignatius Church by | Rev. Father Hickey. Miss M. Irene Purington of Virginia City attended the bride and J. Em- mett Walsh, 2 well-known attorney of | this cjty, acted as best man. These were { the only persons present at the ceremony. The marriage will be a surprise to the | many friends of the young couple, as no | announcement whatever was made of the | approaching nuptials. LUST FOR MONEY LEADS 10 CRIME John Leefter and Fred and Josie Skellman Arrested. John Leefter, proprietor of a restaurant at 315 Fourth street, Fred Skellman and Josie Skellman are under arrest at the City Prison and a charge of grand lar- ceny will be booked against them, as they are accused by Joha Spiro, who has a cigar stand in front of Leefter's restau- rant, of stealing $300 belonging to him. Spiro, who has a room at 313 Fourth street, notified Policeman Tyrrell yester- day morning that $300 which he had | placed under his pillow~had disappeared. | He said that Josie Skellman had seen him place the money under the pillow, and he suspected her of having taken it. Tyrrell made inquiry and suspected that Leefter was implicated in the affair.. He took Leefter to police headquarters and found $220 in his pocket when he searched him. Leefter broke down and confessed the whole affair. He said chat Josie Skellman called at the restaurant and told him and Skellman that she had seen Spiro place some money under his pillow. He and Skellman went to the Toom with a cup of coffee in which knockout drops had been poured, intending to get Spiro to swallow it, but Spiro was asleep. They took the mioney from under the pillow and re- turned to the restaurant. Skellman got $80 from Leefter as his { share of the plunder, but returned $60 of the amount to Leefter to keep for him till 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when he was to call for it, but meantime Leefter had been arrested. When Leefter was arrested by Tyrrell he was seen to put a small bottle into the pocket of a man in the restaurant. Tyrrell took possession of the bottle, which was found to.con- tain knockout drops. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea’ were de- tailed on the case,’ and they arrested Skellman and the woman, who passed as his wife, in a lodging-house at Third and Howard streets. Skellman had told the landlord about 6 o’clock yesterday morn- ing that he expected to get $60 at 10 o'clock and would pay him what he was owing him for room rent. Skellman ad- mitted to the detectives his share in the transaction, and offered to get $50 from his mother to make up the amount stolen if he was not arrested. The next bottle of whls?/ ¥ou buy resolve to o try the ‘Jesse Moore.” u've heard it was the best; prove it by practical test. . Accused of Stealing a Trunk. Miss Etta Long, who lives at the Alva House, 312 Stockton street, reported to Policemen Reavis and Connor about 4 o'clock yesterday morning that J. Tom Jenkins and his friend, Charles Morgan, had stolen her trunk and contents, valued at $50, while she was absent. While the officers were there Jenkins and Morgan returned to the house to take away Jen- kins’ own trunk, and both were arrested on a charge of grand larceny. Miss Long's trunk was found at the Stanfcrd House, 346 Sutter street. ———— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgiu. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * — e COMSTOCK YOUNG WOMAN WHO WAS QUIETLY WEDDED YESTER- DAY AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH TO THE YOUNGEST ATTORNEY GENERAL-ELECT OF ANY STATE IN THE UNION. ¢ 5 b + Mr. Sweeney will be the youngest Attor- ney General of any State in the Union. He | is but 25 years of age. He graduated from tfe Carson City High School under Pro- fessor H. H. Howe with high honors, fin- ished at St. Mary’s College in this city and completed his law course at the Co- lumbian Law College in Washington, D. C. Miss Trembath is the daughter of Hugh Trembath, Assemblyman from Storey County, Nevada, and prominent in mining circles. After the ceremony was performed the happy ‘couple, accompanied by thelr at- tendants, partook of a sumptuous wed- ing breakfast at a downtown restaurant. They will depart to-day for Southern California on their honeymoon. D B e o e e e e e e B R R e T ] WOWAN 1 TECOY FOR FOUTPADS O. V. Barker of Oakland Claims He Was Beat- en and Robbed. O. V. Barker, who lives at 891 Pine street, West Oakland, reported to Ser- geant Brophy ecarly yesterday morning that he had been knocked down, kicked and robbed of $9 by three young men near Harbor View, and as he bore evidence of having been roughly treated Brophy had him sent to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. There were several lacerated ‘wounds on his head and neck. Brophy notified police headquarters, and Detectives Reynolds and Riordan went to the hospital and interviewed Barker, who sald he met a woman about 11 o’clock Saturday night at Pacific and Kearny streets and while he was talking to her !a man came up to them and told Barker that she had just been divorced from her husband and suggested they should go to Harbor View. The trio boarded a Union street car, and when they got off they walked along for some minutes, when the strange man left, but returned almost im- mediately with two other men, who de- manded Barker's money. He was knocked down, kicked and robbed and was told if he made an outcry he would be killed. After taking his money the three men went away. with the woman. Barker’s story to the detectives did not conflict with that told to -Sergeant Bro- phy, except as to-the location ‘of the as- sault and robbery. To Brophy he said it was at. Harbor View, but to the detec- tives he said it was near the gashouse, some blocks' distant. Reynolds and Rior- dan said in their report to Captain Mar- tin that they did not.think Barker had Dbeen robbed, because he at first said he had only one drink with’the woman, but later said he purehas two flasks of | whisky to take with him to Harbor View. ———— QUARREL ABOU? UNIONISM LEADS TO FREE FIGHT Joe Zittle, J.' H. Miley and “Kid” Lewis Attack Each Other With Knives. Joe Zittle, J. H. Miley, “Kid” Lewis and Larry Curran, roomers at the North German Hotel, Eighth and -Brannan streets, while drinking in one of the rooms quarreled on the subject of union- ism, and about 1 ©’clock yesterday morn- ing a fight was started. Zittle claimed that Miley and Lewis attacked him and he had to defend himself. Zittle ran out of the house and at Eighth and Bryant streets met Policeman J. J. Moran. He told Moran that he had been stabbed b)' Miley and Lewis. Zittle was sent to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where it was found that he had been stabbed in the left breast and three times in the back. Later Miley. and Lewis werq arrested by Policemen Ruggles, O’'Day and Whelton. Miley had been cut on the right cheek and left hand, but Lewis ‘was uninjured. Curran had endeavored to separate them and ha received slight injuries. Zittle, Lewi: and Miley will be charged with assault to | murder. . S I! went up on a longer ladder and carried { when I first climbed out. | hish. a0N°5 WARNING oMES MOTHER Mrs,. Meyer Makes Ready to Leap From Eurn- ing House, Obéys Command to Remain Quiet and Is Saved by Firemen. R The sight of her son’s face in a crowd below, prevented Mrs. G. W. Meyer from leaping two storles during a fire at 300 Eddy street yesterday afternoon. Hemmed in by smoke and flame, she ap- peared at a window and was about to leap to the pavement when she saw Rer son, and reassured she stopped and dis- played remarkable coolness and courage by remaining several moments in a peri- lous position umtil she was rescued by firemen. y The fire started in the studio of Ed- ward Wyllie, a medium photographer, immediately under the apartments of Mrs. Meyer and her family. In an incredi- bly short time it had gained suchheadway that the halls and rooms were filled with a dense smoke. Flames shot from the | windows and most of the people were driven from the ‘house in a few seconds after the alarm was sounded. Mrs. Meyer was alone at the time and | detected the odor of smuwe. Opening a door she tried to make her escape, but found the atmosphere suffocating and the stairway barred by flames. Placing a wet towel over her face, she groped her way | from room to room. Finally, when she was almost overcome, she rushed to a win- dow and called for help. Those who sought to enter the house to rescue her found- it an impossibility and the use of a ladder seemed to be her only salvation. People in the street warned her not to jump and the greatest excitement pre- vailed as she' sat, feet outward, on the window sill, half the time concealed by | smoke, waiting for assistance. | Lieutenant Gillick of Chemical Engine | 4 attempted to reach the imprisoned wo- man with a ladder, but the ladder was too short, Finally Frank Carew of Truck her to the ground. “I was frightened, of course,” said Mrs. Meyer. “I saw all means of escape cut off and realized that the window was my only chance. The crowd in the street seemed wild with excitement and I was confused. I did not know what to do T might have jumped, but when I saw my son’s face below and heard his warning not to jump I became reassured and waited—it seemed an eternity—until the firemen came and got me.” How the fire started is a mystery. The photographer had left but ten minutes before on business. Mrs. A. Lagorde, who occupies adjoining apartments, says she heard an explosion. Miss Williams, immediately below, said some one entered | and walked about in the gallery after ‘Wyllie left. This, with the fact that a | photographic lens valued at $150 is miss- ing, gives rise to a theory that the fire might have been incendiary and that the motive wag burglary. Your Holiday Presents t Are best when purchased from an old and | reliable firm, carrving an attractive stock | at reasonable prices. Joseph Schweitzer, | 707 Market street, adjoining “‘Call” Bufld- | ing, has been sliccessful in the jewelry | business and in the same neighborhood | for the last sixteen years, and earned the respect and confldence of his customers | by his just and honest dealing. He carries | a complete line of the latest designs and | grades in American, watch cases and! movements; also a-farge stock of solid | gold and diamond jewelry and solid 18- karat gold wedding rings. #a —————————— IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY | AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH Many Members of Gentlemen’s Sodal- ! ity March in Procession and | Receive Communion. ! The feast of the immaculate conception, transferred from-December 8, was cele- brated at St. Ignatius ChurCh by the Gen- tlemen's Sodality at 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning. Sodality members to the num- ber of 630 marched in procession from the | chapel to the church and occupied the central pews, where they received com-; munion. The Rev. Father Hickey was the celebrant an@ read the Gospel in Eng- i I In the afternoon the election of senior | ofticers of the Gentlemen's Sodality re- | sulted in the re-election of James R. Kel- | 1y to the position of prefect, a post which | he has held for thirty-two years. His re-| election was made unanimous and was | | announced with the greatest enthusiasm. | John Coursen was elected first assistant prefect and John Fitzpatrick second as- | sistint prefect. The reports of the secre- | tary, Itbrarian, treasurer and roll prefect | were most encouraging, showing great | progress. | There was also a meeting of the Ladies’ | Sodality of St. Ignatius. Miss Carrie Plancich was elected prefect, Miss Mary Callahan first assistant prefect, Miss | Mary Brierton second assistant prefect | and Miss Mary Inglis secretary. Schuetzen Company Celebrates. The Red Men's Scauetzen Company cei- ebrated its twelfth anniversary with a | ball at Saratoga Hall Jast night. There | were also feats at arms, bayonet and | | sword contests, which were of a most ex- | citing as well as expert description. C. | Oldag was the victor In the bayonet con- | test, and W. Kreutzkamm carried off a | handsome medal as victor in the sword | contest. " ——— Charged With Insanity. A- R. Exley, residing at 73 O'Farrell | street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and placed in the insane ward of (he Emergency Hospital pending an investi- gation as to his sanity. Exley imagines that a number cf millionaires are indebt- ed to him for large sums of money and he is constantly raving over tne bills which he cannot collect. He will be examined by the Insanity Commissioners to-day. % el e gaii NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—The condition of Cornelius Vanderbilt was reported at midnight to have undergone no change, ; ADVERTISEMENTS. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try a delicious and gedth!ul dessert. Pre- _pare i!:t:vdod a No boiliggl no ] ing water set t bacriand Btrawberrs. ot 2 package at your grocers to-day. 1o cts. h. HOLIBAY PRESENTS Order George 's i, T s G "'"ki German Opti- G i;e.x"fl-uum._1.1-1-.;-1:.u:..l T e P S B < ADVERTISEMENTS. An Elegant Display of - Holiday Goods NOTE A FEW ITEM Ladies’ Liberty, Net and Chiffon Ruffs, in _Cape and Boa effects, $2.25 up to $20 each. Ladies’ and Gents’' Initialed Linen Handker- chiefs, $1, $1.50, $2.40 and $3 a box. Ladies’ Fancy Automobile Ties, Silk Jabots, Imitation and Real Lace Collars, 95c up to $40 each. Gents’ Novelty Neckwear in Tecks, Imperials, Bows, English Squares and 4-in- Hands. 925¢ to $1 each. . - Ladies’ Fancy Lisle and Silk Hosiery, also fine Cashmere and Cotton Hose, : 50c to $2.50 a pair. Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Umbrellas in Pearl, Silver, Ivory, Natural Wood and Rolled Gold Handles. $2 up to $18 each. Ladies’ and Gents’ Best Brands Kid Gloves, such as Reunier and Dent’s, all latest shades, $1 to $2 a pair. Ladles’ Satin Opera and Shopping Bags, Chaln and Hand Purses, and Fancy Belts, all new goods, $1.25 up to $8.50 each. Ladies’ Fine Ostrich Feather Boas in pure white, grag, natural, black and fancy colors, $10.50 up to $30 each. Ladies’ Silk, Cashmere, Fiannel and Alpaca Waists, latest styles, $2 to $20 each. Ladies’ Silk, Alpaca and Moreen Skirts, Eiderdown Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques, $3 to $20 each. Fine Eiderdown and Wool-fliled Quilts, fancy Down Pillows, Lace Bed Sets and Tapestry and Velour Table Covers. Cluny, Florentine and Battenberg Lace Squares,Scarfs, Sc::tnter Pieces, Doplies and Hemstitched Linen Lunch ets. our Glove Orders make very acceptable Christmas Gifts. NL N3, 115, 1T, 19, 121 FOST STREET. &C0 Assorted wines and liquors Angelica—muscatel—madeira— sherry—port—burgundy—riesling— gutedel—sauterne—claret—malaga —brandy—case 1 dozen quarts GOLDBER BOWEN & GO Open evenings Chrrsemas tree ornamemnts Bon-bonniere toys Gorgeous shades (for candle and electric lights) Toys to fill with candy Candy boxes Bon bons Come carly Monday Tuesday Wednesday Hawaiian Beauty—Kona coffee Ib joc G $6 We have a stock of these and our Vista del Valle wines in warehouse in New York—no delay in forward- ing Rhine and Moselle wines Imported especially for the German trade Toys—bon-bonniere favors never so many before Hundreds to select from Detit pois—small French peas can T5c Cases of perfumery Sul'7|1¥mchuccu olive oil quart bot 50¢ farf\?’ ;sso].')rted sets reg’ly 6oc 1CKel-ware icg,?”;zc‘m’a““t_lb 25¢ 21bs4sc Bath accessories Tea pots Bombay chutney—pints 30c qts 5Q¢ Chafing dishes Coffee pots reg’ly 4oc—6oc Baking dishes Tea trays iozglco;nlgsfgr;cfor all 4 1bs 25c | Crumb trays Bread boats Alc’aiie tomatoes—23 Ib can 3 for 25¢ (SZ:lx;gleb::?ks SC:,CI.O R S ns-N. Y. S.~1oc doz reg’ly 2 for 25¢ $I 15 Cigars Plum Pudding sauce-R. & R. can I5C Asparagus tips—Hickmott can yo¢ reg’ly 12}c As Christmas gifts—12—25—s0—100 In box—Iladies may order cigars here—we know what to send—special sizes in pretty wrappers Humidors Elegant natural wood cabinets to preservs the good qualities of our fine cigars 33 50 to $12 Geese and ducks from Milwaukee large bottle 65¢ Liquor department reg'ly special Whisky-Wm. Penn-malt } $1 } e " Dufiy's “ [ 8sc 75 aret—our bottling pts doz $2 Listerine— French cl « « < ats $3 <o = x without cans or label 5 E nnan haddies from Maine Gin—Booth's—D. C. L. $t ome carly Orange bitters—Field— $1 bot S Ale and porter— d vaem- =~=n Sparklets Baldwin brandy— $1bot $1 1 5 o sml 45 |Mmarked 0 Jamaica um— $1 bot 75¢ d o wn (6 2 4gal . $3 To close out this year’s stock =St meial | we offer st just half price Rye whisky—old, mellow bot g1 75¢ v gal ‘4 g3 “ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteanth and Clay Strests Oakland -Ammnmuon Hunting and porting Goods. Larges: steck. ‘Lowest prices. Sead Tenth Floor, Room Rty S liemis 5 ey v | Weekly Call, $1 per Year