The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1903, Page 10

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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903 CLOSED... FOR A FEW DAYS IN ORDER TO COMPLETE THE BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR OF OUR MAGNIFICENT NEW STORE: WE WILL SOON ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE HANDSOMEST, BEST APPCINTED AND LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING ESTABLISHWENT, | WEST OF CHICAGO, SELLING AT RETAIL WAIT, MEANS MONEY TO YOU The Mill to Man standard stars high as ever Every taste and every purse will be gratified WHGQL EBROWN B;SC?OS.RETAIUNG 4 l T S14-518 MARKET ST w0y | TO You GRILLING NIGKT Pair of Trousers Only EloquentSpeakersPiead Clew on Desperate Still Hun Cause of Foreign Labors. ENDS JUBILEE \'\Y \ | -f//////é e 7 s v % g in the auditorium, ded hurches, of the vice of the E ation came As the enthusiastic | l . WL GREE ANz JAMIN B. ODELL JR., Gov- ernor of the State of New York, and party, composed of General Francis V. Greene, retired, now the hea ng of nifested hym ination As a pledge of of the workers t come, the serv collection of a goodly sum, which is | to be forwarded to Galen Fisher, general secretary of the association in Japan. After the song, “‘Gath- ering in the Sheaves,” Si ntendent H. J. McCoy gave a passionate appeal for t nuan of the noble efforts cont ich cterized the assoclation made a plea for the rec- work which was being rition of the e wounded Mr Not ng h ‘dwn" by the association men In Japan, | - mysterious India and Africa. He was followed by | e him v m superintendent of the A who a of the mee Dr. H. H. Bell of the Fir byterian Church then spoke, in part were as follows geles branch of tne Y. M. C. 1 a strong word to the sent ting A, ent United Pres- His words gentleman his trousers. had Mr. Denefie! » chewed six cigars to wisps — i | - I feel that no army E which is working for the spread of the gospel Labor for Benefit of Poor. | and the training of Christians has any more or the year | steadfastness of purpose and mighty energy Prancisco, | than the Y. M. C_ A w 1d The Rey. Dr mith Baker of Portland, Joseph's the pastor of the famous Wil- Tenth streets, to re- | rch, where the Epworth League | on at the & o'clock |t inception, was next introduced. in the afternoon the | s his stirring words, a remarkable 1 again in the hall | lik to the martyr President McKin- » hear the term re- | ley kept all eyes intent upon his face. He ct other business. | sald in part omery presided and fo e The Epworth League and the Young Men's of the various rep Christian Assoctation are, to my mind, the two s to the members, in | most powerful evangelical organs in the his- em to do all in their | tory this century. They g0 hand in hand the sopisty S8 thereby tnrreate r thifk that your influence can be too d for the assistance of the pocr. small to do the work which the Lord would —_— . | have you do. Be a bank president, a humbie | Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. | Clerk in a store or a bootblack, any man can - i g e - become the instrument the Almighty if Druggists. S0c fask. Richard & Co..406 Clay. * |\ FI00, "0y ‘ordatns sueh. Go on with your oSy o s s i €004 work, support the hands of your young laboring in foreign lands; make y years as replete with good works ast Not the least attractive feature of the | exercises were the songs rendered by a | Hawaitan quartet. Their melodious na- Good Ecores at Harbor View. The Cc and Rifle Club held its bimonthly shoot bor View rarge erday. The following scores were re- the Columbia target, 200 yards: 3; A. H. Cady, 9. F : . 45 .08y, . | tive ditties brought round after round of | man, 46, 46 Mannei, 46, 43, 41. | applause. C. M. Daiss Beck, 40, E. A" AL | I TR R T T P80 Turde, pleact—-i, it e, 51 Pen Troubles Disappear s, revolver—Dr. H. W. Hunsaker, | When you get a fountain pen that suits R 0 Weitham. 3. 25 B vour hand. One that writes without any shaking or coaxing. We have them at prices from $1.00 to $5.00 back if not satisfactory. & Co., 741 Market street. e DANISHZ BROTHERHOOD HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING Adle each. Money Sanborn, Vail . JOHN H. | Mound Park. The Danish Brotherhood entertained [ | more than 2000 guests at its annual outing Sports and Dancing at Shell at Shell Mound Park yesterdoy. Special trains were run between the picnic grounds and the mole throughout the aft- | ernoon at half-hour intervals. The enter- | tainment continued until near midnight. Dancing, a band concert and athle.:c contests constituted the principal amuse- ments. Races for cash and provisions were held for boys, girls, single and mar- ried ladies, fat men and members. Every one present had a splendid time and the affair was an entire success. The pro- ceeds from the outing will be used in the | benevolent work of the soclety. The fol- FINE GROCERIES TEE STOME OF QUALITY. Our goods are guaranteed to be the very best ——SPECIALS —— MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Table Butter, Fine Creamery, sq. 45¢ MonarchSoap (Laundry)7 cakes 25¢ Pure tallow soap Wash. Powder, 3 v vke. 15¢ packages Heinz Pickles, Mixed. ... bot. 15¢ || lowing named committees were in charge: i ( ’ ts—Inglid Povelsen, M Viel- Tolct Paper (Rolls) .. .. .4 for 25¢ | A ipopmentetiaetio Eovsiosa, A X Nia- Peas (Cal.) .....Tin 10c lrhump.ox;. 2 F Woit. Floo Johnsen (manager), 8. oller, E. C. & 5 Jelly Glasses ... Doz, 30c || Pauisen. &. Nieisen, D. Andk Stockhoim | . | M. Schmidt Race—J. Moller, N. Povelse Lentils (Cal.).. . 5 1bs. 25¢ || Tombola——g. Thorsen, J. F. Woir. Andrew muer: Castile Sozp (Almand Flavor { sen. Bowling—P. Jorgensen, M. H. Nielsen, Inglid Povelsen. long bar .. oo I5chi —_——— Vary FPinsst French Bind. Louisville to Bid for Conventions. small cake 10c 25¢ & Py s v LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 19 —Louisville Port or Sherry Wine .. . .. . bot. will make a determined fight to secure | one or the other convention of the na- Fine O1d Cal. Wines . ... gal. $1.00 Regular B0c and $1 50, | tion’s great political parties next year, A | coliseum with a seating capacity of 15,000 Country Orders Carefully Packed 226-228 | will be erected and it is stated that the city will have ample hotel facilities. The Government protects Bank Stock paper. | Hold it to the light and see the watermark. * POWELL Tel Main 51S. days | have bee oted to view of the work which the ye gone by, yvesterday's ices was opriate anticip of the work of i rization nd the seas. he forceful of all| | Members and “Guests Enjoy Day in‘ a member of the Police Commis- | w York: T. Ellsworth of I~ sunty, former leader of fhe | New York Senate: Dr. 8. B. Ward and | his son, D. B. Ward: F. Clark and the Governor's sons, Bryant and H. R. Odell, arrived in th sterday morning | and are registered at the Palace Hotél. | The Governor and his friends have been | making a tour of the Northwest, with the | special view of enjoying the enic points of Washington and Oregon and the main | purpose of coming this far south is to | glve the sons of the Governor and their | college chum, Clark, an opportunity to see San Francisco. | Immediately ater their arrival here | yesterday the party visited the Ocean | ADVERTISEMENTS. | — | MARKET | YOU JUST CAN' prices elsewhere, we duplicate these . Buying the quantities do and selling the quantities we sell place us in a position to retall grocerles as low as wholesale prices, and in many instances at a lower price than whole- sale 20 1bs. Spreckels pure cane sugar 4 cans deep red salmon Finest Eastern hams, 3 car, 5 Ibs Eastern lard, 65¢; 10 Ibs | | Finest California’ Burbank po box “ T . 8 bars Fairbank's Santa Claus soap..25¢ | § 10 bars Eastern Honey laundry soap..2Be 40c and 50c 4-stitch brooms, now.. ® 1bs breakfast foo Solid car best flour, | § Al brands canned’ cream | | Imported sardines, 3 for 25e; dozen..9Sc | | 50c beet extracts’ all brands, 2 for..B3e 30c vanilla or lemon extract, 20¢; $1 bottle aiis rhiss P el L i | | . p { IBe; 3 malion o .i oo s go b Hire's extracts, BOec dozen; bottle | | & cans Baltimore oysters . | ] 7 bars sand soap ... | | #0 cases pork and beans 16 3-1b cans sauerkraut, can ........ €00 cases finest quality 3-1b cans peaches, apricots and pears; this is an opportunity you have mever had before to buy the best goods for less than one-half thelr actual value; 12 cans can, 4 1bs of 13%c rice . acks tapioca or sa i aalt ik, Pound can Ghirardelli's 25¢; 3 Ibe - 40c reg. assorted preserves in glass...20¢ Most all brands best baking powder, 1b.30¢ 6 1bs pure buckwheat, 2% ¥ gal. cans pure honey 3 bottles stuffed olives .. 25c bottles celery or 1 chocolate, horseradish Jelly glasses, dozen Pint Mason Jars. dozen . 4 packages cornstarch, 2 New Orleans molasses_ pure, gal Se; dozen seedless ra Imported soups, can, 60 sacks dried fruits, 5 ibs, 2Be; dried peaches. 5 Ibs, he; 14 1bs prunes, 28¢; 5 ibs apri- || _cots. 25c; 5 Ibs dried pears...... Speclal on eggs and butter all week. Sic quality tea, 50c; 50c quality Finest quali of Mocha coffee, 4-]b can, NOec. Last week at this price. Better buy a month's supply in bean; we will grind it for and Java al. pail extra quality syrups...... medicinal purposes, We keep them expressly for family use. Our prices are but little if any, more than half the price you would pay liquor houses and drug stores for inferfor goods: Belmont whisky, quart, 40c¢; gal..| O. P. 8. whisky, quart, 40c: gal.. Golden Club whisky, qf, 40¢; gal..$1 Stlver Crescent whisky, quart, 50e; gallon Harvest gallon qt, B5 al. . at, B5e; gal Old Government whisky, quart gallon ........ 5 O1d Pepper whisk: lon, $5 grade . Marquette whieky, grade, gallon .. Jesse Moore AA whisl Rye ¢ pints ... Imported Geneva gin, quarts, 50¢; gallon . $1.50 port or sherry, All California beer, quarts, These prices are for all ong’ the different articles last. out an keep it for reference. Malil orders filed, If you cannot come to store. telephone South 894 or drop us a postal, 1049 Market street, between Sixth and Seventh, oppo- site Jones or McAllister street. ek as Cut thi; A | DR SR T TERDAY IN A PRIVATE CAR. - GOVERNOR OF THE EMPIRE STATE AND THE POLICE COMMISSION- | ER OF NEW YORK CITY WHO ARRIVED IN SAN FRANCISCO YES- ODELL SAYS HE AND PLATT ARE THE BEST OF FRIENDS New York’s Governor Arrives in This City With Party, In- cluding Police Commissioner F. V. Greene of Metrop- olisand F.E.Ellsworth, Former Leader of State Senate ernor, assuming a serious air as he put the query. VERY FRIENDLY WITH PLATT. ““Why, the telegraphic news from the East frequently contains reports of al- leged fallings out between you“and the Senator,” was the reply. “Is that so?” responded the Governor, apparently amused. ‘“Well, we haven't used any gloves as yet and the last time I met the Senator he seemed to be very kindly disposed toward me and I am cer- tain that the feeling was mutual so far as I was concerned. No, there is nothing in those reports, several of which I have seen myself in the New York papers.” Governor Odell and a party of friends - Beach and: the Clff House, where they had luncheon and then paid. their re- spects to Major General MacArthur at Fort Mason, after which they were driven through the residence portion of the city. It is the intention of the Governor to leave to-night, the destination of the par- ty being the Yellowstone Park, which they intend to reach by way of Butte and from there they will return to New York. IS AVOIDING POLITICS. “I abandoned all political cares when I embarked on my western trip,” re- marked Governor Odell last evening when an attempt was made to engage him in a discussion of the political affairs of the East. ‘““As a matter of fact,”” he added, “there is little political interest being ex- hibited in New York State at the present time, for we haye no local campalign this year and it is a bit to early to figure on the national affair.” Asked as to the possibilities of various candidates for the nomination for -the Vice Présidency on the Republican ticket, assuming that Roosevelt is to be renom- inated, in accordance with hig ambition, the Governor said he was not. prep#red to say who he thought would be the fav- oréd candidate of his party and belleved that it was a question that only the na- tional convention would and should de- cide. Seth Low, he thought, would be a candidate for another term as Mayor of New York City, and he was preparing to _bring the Interview to a ciose when | he was asked how he and Senator Platt were g “In ting along. hat respect?” asked the Gov- visited California last year and devoted considerable time to seeing the wonder- ful sights of the State, especially the magnificent scenery of the Yosemite Val- ley, which they thoroughly traversed. In e speaking of his previous trip vesterday | tae Governor referred to the visit to the Yosemite as one of the most enjoyable of | his life. While there he and his friends were photographed among the glant red- | woods and negatives of these photographs have since been enlarged to an enormous size and are now befng used by the Southern Pacific Company to advertise that feature of California scenic effects. General Greene, since he returned from the Philippines and retired from the vol- unteer army, has pald San Francisco but | one visit, but his absence has not caused him to be forgotten here, for, as a mem- ber of the New York Police Commission, he has been attracting widespread atten- tion by his rigid enforcement of the rules of the department. As Roosevelt did be- fore him, General Greene has gone in for many reforms in the different police dis- tricts of the great metropolis and as a result of his strict discipline among the members of the force he has caused fre- quent sensations by bringing men before the baf of the commission on various charges of a serious character, shifting captains and subordinate officers from their districts and in a gereral way creat- ing a reign of fear among those members of the department who, through fancled political pulls, have regarded themselves free to perform their duties in a manner that would best serve their own interests or those of their political friends. @ it e O Sandstone Planemen Organize. The sandstone planemen formed an in- dependent organization at a meeting held Saturday night. The members propose to secure a charter from the Afnerican Ted- eration of Labor. J. C. Boyer was elected president; R. D. McFadden, vice presi- dent; T. J. O'Keefe, secrctary, and Dan- lel Galvin, treasurer. There is nothing that ‘affords so much pleas- ure to the busy denizen of the city as the kill- ing of a deer. How joyfully and buoyantly he will carry to his camp or summer boarding- house a load that In the ecity he would con- sider fit only for a horse. With what pride he will show it to us friends and dilate on the details of his successful hunt. And if ladies be present, he scon begins to feel himself a hero, For how many months does this ‘‘tale of his shoot” interest himself, if not his friends. His recital may vary, but no matter how many he may. tell of having seen after shooting this one, and how easfly he could have brought them down (but not how many he may have shot at) he will invarifably wind up by stat- ing that he fs a ‘‘gentleman sport” and would not kill more than the one, that being suffi- clent for the time for himself and friends. To kill & deer is an ambition we all possess. We are never too old or too young for this sport. It we could only jump up and ‘‘get there” jguick! 1In this respect the residents of the bajounties have the advantage over the resident® of any other part of the United States, Mendocino and Sonoma countles are practically a deer park and only a few hours’ ride from San Francisco. Leaving San Fran- cisco in the morning, the hunter reaches Wil- lits, In the heart of Mendocino County, in time for dinner. and Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hop- land, Ukiah and other intermediate rail potnts considerably earlfer. If you do not plug a deer that evening you are in good shape for an early morning start. The deer throughout this section, along the California Northwestern Rallway, are more plentiful this season than for years. The game has been well protected. So many of the farmers take boarders, they have, learned the value of deer as an attrac- tion,’ and have joined hands with the Bw in protecting them. The open season for deer in Sonoma County is from July 156 to August 81, inclusive, and in Mendocino County until September 30, in- clusive. ““Vacati 1003,” issued by this company, . on tells where the hunters can stop, terms, etc. ’ Officers Are Chosen. Ignatian Council, No. 35, Young Men's Institute, has elected the following offi- cers to serve for the ensuing term: Chap- lain, Rev. Philip Bryne; past president, J. B. Coffey Jr.; president, Matthew J. Carroll; first vice president, I D. Dwyer; second vice president, D. J. Mc- recording and corresponding sec- Charles L. Ebner: financial sec- retary, John E. Linehan; marshal, George J. Peterson; inside sentinel, L. E. O'Neil; outside sentinel, H. C. Moffat: executive committee, B. H. Foley, R. D. Blake, F. physician, Dr. A. P. O'Brien; speaker, Thomas H. Fallon. Active preparations are being made for the annual outing of the Council, which takes place at Camp Taylor on Labor Day, Monday, September 7. ————— J. Downey Harvey, 2301 Pacific ave., for the past 15 years used Martin’s Coffee. ‘Walter 8. Martin, El Cerito, San Mateo, has Martin's Coffee for camping and family use. Mrs. R. T. Cartoll for the past 25 years has been using Martin's Coffee. Resi- dence, 2018 Van Ness ave. Send Postal to 213 Mission street and you will be walted on promptly. WHEELER MARTIN. ————— Cripple Badly Beaten. William Kammler, a cripple living at 440A Ninth street, entered the Central Emergency Hospital last night to have wounds treated which he claimed to have received in a scuffle with four young thugs, who attempted to hold him up. He said that while walking on Harrisofn street, near Seventh, he was accosted by one of a party of four, who asked if he had any money. Upon nis replying in tl.e negative the quartet fell upon him and beat him into insensibility. He could give no description of his assailants. ———— Duke of Abruzzi to Visit America. ROME, July 19.—The Tribuna says the Duke of Abruzzi, on the cruiser Liguria, wlllt shortly visit severdl North American ports. ADVERTISEMENTS. ST o) 5 DD This Week We Will Conlinuc Our SPECIAL SEMI-ANNUAL SALE In All Depart.mentss, and Quote Prices on the Following Few Items: 35 PIECES FRENCH SNOW FLAKE “VOILES.” These are dn 9 different colorings, full 48 Inchas wide, and were imported to sell at 85¢ pard. Price now 50c yd. 25 PIECES GENUINE FRENCH CAMELS HAIR PLAIDS, 46 inches wide, in a gool variety of Pastel Colorings. Price 50c vd. Were formerly sold for $1.25 yd. 22 PIECES ALL-WOOL CHECK SUITINGS, two tone color Combinations, very serviceable and stplish goods. 60c yd. Rzgular value $1.50 pd. ONE CASE AMAZON CLOTH, 50 inches wide, in Reds, Tans, Greens, Blues, Browns and Modes. Price $1.00 yd. 50 PIECES MERCERIZED FIGURED COTTON FOULARDS, 32 inches wide, in light, medium and dark colorings. Price 15c vd. Former price 20c and 25¢ pd. 2 CASES GENUINE JAPANESE WASH CREPES, 30 inches wide, all new styles and warranted fast colors. Price 20c vd. 100 PIECES FINE PRINTED DIMITIES in a beautifu! variety of colorings, such as Blues, Pinks, Greens, Graps and Biack and White. Price 10¢c vd. Former price 15¢c and 25c. 2 CASES WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, size suitable for three-quarter beds, in Pink and Blue Borders. Price $3.75 pair. 8 DOZEN GENUINE ENGLISH MOHAIR PETTI- COATS, made with Spanish flounce and dust ruffle. These are in Grays, Tans, Light Blue and Grzen. Price $3.00 each. Good value for $4.50. ’ C2222084 (A4 W les2. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERG gDLDBE BOWEN S °BOWEN & GO & CO School opens today—if just | gr it irre povarore g, 2 back from the country--— Froit Jus—Stesio 5 a3 s a | Extra heavy qts 165 I 50 o Zggdl?oogg?—g-ré%e;?&ft\?eqfi F b b b i deliver at once—telephone | E8gs—fresh— S Hawaiian Beauty Kona Coffee Exquisite flavor— This coffee is 3 to 4 vears or send your orders Monday Tuesday Wednesday 1b 306 special old—the highest type of Table butter— square 40C Kona cultivated Sardines—French—boneless 25¢ New comb honey reg’ly 273c—large can—dozen $2 75 | Carmel soap 50¢ Made from olive oil in Palestine— Cocoanut—shredded 22}c | « Scheppe’s—resh stock—reg’ly 3oc Ib | __ "% 1Y 6oc—box 6 cakes Sausages—Peck’s 423c | Toilet ammonia 25¢ Pork and apple—Cambridge— e Violet—lavender—reg’ly 3oc bottle Shrewsbury—tomato—Oxford— Hamamelis 15¢ 25¢ 40e ~reg’ly soc can—English Pure extract of witch-hazel Dates—Fard—reg’ly 12icib 10¢ | Towel rack— 2 arms $r Golden dates 31bs 25¢ Nickel—15 in. long-3 * Olives farcies-Teyssonnean273c | Ice cream freezer 70¢ 1 35 9oC $2 Olives stuffed with anchovies— 45¢ i Magic—3 quarts—reg’ly $2 50 reg’ly 3oc—ssc bottle” i Prunes—italian 33 Ibs 25c | Liquor department Rich—tart—wholesome—reg’ly 10c Ib Sweet pickles—home-made 15¢ 0ld Virginia— Gin—o0id Tom--dry D. C. L.—reg’ly $1 bottle reg'ly 20c—30c bottle 25¢ | C(})zgndaC—French ; Isr 20 i i e andon—very d reliab Finnan haddie—nNears 15¢ | - regly ;lx s?&&’fi' and reliable— Breakfast delicacy—reg'ly 20c can | Scotch and Irish whiskies Bee brand tea Highland Club S o“hrvll“y e 2 b —S 2 +Purest — cleanest — most | Kitlyeroy— iren §8* 8s¢ delicately flavored tea the | Caledomian— Sc.tc18135 $1 15 Island of Ceylon produces | Highland Nectar— * 1350 1 20 a9c 6oc 8oc $I 1b Whisky—Sour mash bourbon 95¢ 3 Our bottling—0- O. F. Frenqh- vege.'tables 249¢ reg'ly f1 25 bottle—$5 gallon ¥4 3 varieties—reg’ly 25¢ can dar s ’ Molasses—0id Fashioned 55c Dji%}g_spark“nl_ I 50 ,Ta',',y p;;ll—ézllnlger bread— reg’ly $1 65 dozen—Schweppe’s reg’ly 75¢—gallon can & s < i i A CHerries in marasquin s0c K’}?pered her{lng—uox” 20c Flavor lemon:de—puncfl—— o cal dainty—reg’ly 25 can cocktails—reg’ly 55¢ quart Salad dressing 2¢c p Sierra Madre—piquant 5 Big catalogue free mayonnaise—reg’ly 3oc bottle q 432 Pins 232 Sutter 2800 Cal Paraffine wax 2lbsiasc | San e Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland Seals jelly glasses securely— mold preventive—reg'ly zoc Ib Jelly glasses—reg'ly 35c doz 30¢ iee—————————— ] 8 7 § ¥ RELIEF RADWAY’'S READY has stood unrivaled before the public for 5 years as a BAJA- CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- I Ctor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodistac and Special Tonlc for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Tiladder. Sells on its own merite. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 8§23 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth ¥loor, Room 103 4 R Claus Spreckels bidg. Pain Remedy. It Instantly relieves and quickly ' Catie e S Fowi. cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Infl s wow | Mestdence. t., chit imonia, Rheu tfllm.u";::ur-l:n& s h . ean 2 Headache, Toothache and a pain. Internally for Malaria and all Bowell Pains. All drugists.

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