The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. HOMESTEAD ACT NEEDHANY'S TOPIC Explains Why Irrigation | Congress Was Op- posed to It. ‘ IS s Would Be of Benefit to Big| Corporations and Not to the Public. S . Needham of District arriv from Ogder a delegate from eleves al Irrigation Congress an important part in c nd was ring the the session of t yet th More than 1 parts of th, ¢ ssion. Much of work will terest to the e will of this ow, the much rpora dis- Some semsible advice to women passing through this trying period. The pamful and annoying symp- toms experienced by most women at this period of life are easily over- come by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It is espe- cially designed to meet the needs of woman’s system at the tryi ing | time of change of life. | It is no exaggeration to state that Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters like the following proving the \al ue of her medicine at such nmes. | I wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for | what her medicine has done for me. | My trouble was change of life. Four years ago my health to fail, my | ead began to grow 'y, my eyer ined me, and at times it seemed as | if my back would fail me, had terrible pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes were very frequent and trying. A #riend advised me to try L E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (;nn- pound. 1 have taken six bottles of it and am to-day free from um-e les. I cannot m high en of the medicine. it to all and winhever! mflen woman would give it a trial.’ —Bmlh-. 88 Mont- clair A Roslindale, Mass. —$5000 La iy trlv;ul of shore. it goseiig P | ! of SPEND SABBATH IN CITY PRISON Jailers Concerned in the Chinese Plot#ail to Get Bonds. Funeral of Late William P. Gamble Will Take Flace This Morning. P s Thomas T. Burnett, Thomas J. Demp- sey and Willlam F. Dasha, -the night jailers at the County Jail who con- fessed to complicity In the substitution of six decrepit Chinese in lieu of six young Mongolians who had been ordered to be deported from this country, are still con- fined in the City Prison. None of them has made any attempt to secure ball, and futile. The ar ame public at such a late of the three men be- hour Saturday three | in any case such an effort would be | afterncon that all the Federal officlals | quit their offices. United States Commissfoner Heacock haa gone home | and no bail was fixed. Yesterday being a holiday no further action was taken In | regard to bail. To-day an attempt will have the amount of bail set. men profess to be able to fur- They want their liberty for an attorney yesterda 2 consultation with him. None of the prisoners has outlined any course when the cases come to trial. In e fact that they have detailing minutely process of substitu to the all made | ana acknowledg- | | ing their complicity in the work, it is rd to what else they can do but plead gulit In their cases United States District Attorney Woodworth is authority for the statement that they are liable to five | years' imprisonment as a maximum pen- While the act is misdemeanor, > where two or more , and defines it as cons g the crime to a felony. the cused men have a lighter shade to their gu clemency when senience nced. prisoners are in no mood for talk- They y ‘they do not want to be erviewed, and all protest that all they w of the case has alrexdy been pub- d. They were visited by a number of friends during the day and evening. ey do not appear to be cast down and » doing all they can to make the best a bad situation. U mnd ates Iusm«( alty of substitution m the law makes a re engaged y is 1 S v Wood- Aunr d in the co by the origi- fon of Gamble have been made and there will r devel- except the gal pro- cedure, Hoon Toon and Tin, the two Chinese concerned In the plot, have ended and their where- to the officers. The funeral of the late Willlam P. Gam- ble, who killed himself Friday night last Buena V Park as a result of the of his disgrace he incurred by reason complicity the substitution plot will take place this morning at 11:45 o'clock m Halsted’s undertaking establish- ment, Wwhere th been ever since they were Coroner. —_—————— STRANGER LOSES HIS CASH AND HIS mIEND Thomas 0'Hara Asks Assistance of the Police to Find A. W. Vann. Thomas O'Hara complained at police| iquarters yesterday that he had lost his baggage friend, A W. Vann. They had left Omaha together for Los Angeles and arrived here on check and urday, intending to stop over for a day or two O’Hara said they went out to Twent d Valencia streets on g and had some drinks Vann went out for a few min not return. O'Hara went to 1151 Market where th had taken a room, but had not appeared there and O’Hara walked the streets till 5 v'clock yesterday morning in the hove of meeting him When O'Hara returned to the room at 1151 Market strect he says he discovered that $45 and a check for his baggage, pro- | | UNIFICATION OF ITALY IS DULY CELEBRATED Local Colony Gives Reception and Ball to Aid Free School and a Large Gathering Listens to ‘Speeches by Mayor of San Francisco, Italian Consul Count Grimani and Others L e [ | | Ly HE anniversary of the entry of the Italian troops into Rome, on September 20, 1870, was celebrated last evening by the local Italian- American colony at Washington | Hall, Union and Stockton streets, by a | reception and a grand ball, the proceeds being in aid of the free Itallan school | | maintained by the colony. | Washington Hall was gayly bedecked | | with American and Italian color: nd a | | - band discoursed national and | | B popular airs of the two countries pre-} 1 | vious to the exercises, which were lis-| | tened to by a large audience. & = iR 5 J. F. Fugasi was the president of the| | mpap oF LOCAL CELEBRA- celebration, assisted by Count P. L. Gri- TION OF ANNIVERSARY OF mani, acting Italian Consul; .hunnmr:\ ITALIAN UNITY. president, L. Vanzi, vice president. C. Calegaris was the orator in Itallan and | ———- = A. D. Splivalo orator in English. o e e e hmite wwas present | Dall. ddneing being enjoyed until an early and delivered a brief address, dwelling on | If:'i‘:,‘;(;h'lf (e o5 (}hiid'f". Whiogpe the value of Kkeeping alive the mother | giblomas were onOwWs: j tongue and congratulating his hearers on | | Madelena =~ Demartini, Felfclta Delucch, rlent atic kil e o sscunte, stiha Debernardi, Teresa J5e e b : . “Amelia Telli, Florinda Talerl, Marla < orma Fopplano, Vincenza Carfagni, The addresses of the orators, C. Cale- nesto, M o Giuseppe, Matteucci garis and A. D. Splivalo, dealt with the e Fravesa Alberto, Demartini Attilio, momentous events that led up to the en- | Podeata Amedeo, Devincenzi Glovanni, Frave- try of the royal troops into Rome on Sep- | Giovanni, Claudina Ghibaudi, Eugenia Mu- tember 1870, and the unification of | sante, Irene Daneri Maria Arata, Emma Tofanclli, Luisa Galeoto, Emilla Rossi. which he had in the pocket of a shirt he | had left in the room had been stolen. He says he did not suspect his f{riend, Vann had $65 of his own money wlen they as | were together in the saloon at Twenty- | fifth and Valencia streets. The police will help O’'Hara to unravel the mystery of his friend’s disappearance. —————————— ‘AB.B.ESTED ON SUSPICION OF TAKING GYPSY’S COIN Writ o. Habeas Corpus Will Be Asked for Release of James Eustis. Detectives Cody and Coleman—who have been working on the case of John Joe, the gypsy, who claimed that his tent on the 1 Bruno road had been entered last Tuesday night and $4000 stolen—have ar- sted James Eustis on suspicion of hav- been implicated in the disappearance the money. He is detained in *the tanks.” The detectives learned that three men were seen hanging around the gypsy's tent last Tuesgay evening and following this clew Eustis was arrested. His attor- ney, Albert P. Wheelan, wiil to-day apply for 'a writ of habeas corpus for his re- lease. The Russian Consul has been urging the police to recover the stolen coin, for the loser is a Russian subject —_————— Cutting Scrape on San Bruno Road. Last night George Wichmann, residing at 29 Eleventh street, was arrested and | charged with an assault with intent to commit murder. The trouble that brought Wichmann within the clutches of the law grew out of a friendly act on his part. The young man was driving along the San Bruno road when he found a go-| cart stuck in a rut. The horse could not move it. of 486 Eighth street. Young Wichmann extricated the vehicle by means of his horse, when some bitter remarks passed | | dle ground can be found on which both between the two men. The result was that they engaged in a fight, in which Hardy received several | jabs of a knife on the head. The wounds were treated at the City and County Hos- pital by Dr. McElroy, after which both | men were taken to the Seventeenth-street station. None of the knife wounds are of a serious character, all of them being superficial. ——— . Chinese Inspector Wanted. The United States Civil Service Commis- sion announces an examination on Octo- ber 21, 1903, at San Francisco, Cal., for the position of Ckinese inspector, Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor. Age limit, 20 years or over. Persons who desire to compete should at once apply to either the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or to the sec- retary, Consolidated Board of Civil Ser- vice Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, Cal.,, for application form 1312, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washington. | special musical programme attracted peo- Italy. Both speakers lauded the men who | figured in the triumph of Italian arms | and paid a tribute to the mother country, which they designated as the nursery of | all art, literature and science. Count Grimani, the acting Italian Con- The pupils who received honorable men- tion were: Merlo arico, -ancesco, Andrea, Kevello E Iberigi ario BEdoardo, Matteuccl Rocca Andrea, Arata Dorsolina vio, ente, sul, delivered a brief speech, in which he | Lina Parodi, Carmelina Beronio, Caterina | thanked Mayor Schmitz for his presence | Depaoli, Amabile Demartini, 1da Agostl, Elisa and the people of San Francisco for thelr | Yolbone, Natalina Delucchi, Linda Beronio, e e e Ttailonosl. | Musin rengo, Elvira ~ Valente, Depaoli interest and friendship to the Pietro, ta Mario, Rossi Glovanni, Depaoli ony. Angeld, Dapelo Glovanni, = Camisa Ennlo, President Fugazi displayed a beautiful | Galeot Gipuseppe, Zerga ' Attillo, Promosso. = aria tei, Ernestina Minori, Adele Pe- fiag, amid enthusiasm, the flag helnq the | Mania ] Bhr it A one sent by the Italian colony In 189 10 | Ferrart, Rosa Hacigalupi Ida Parodi, Maria | Rome, when the Italian people celebrated | Parodi, Arturo Carfagni, Nancy Belli, Teresina the twenty-fifth anniversary of their [ Malerbi, Delfino, Luisa Dematel, Eliza | unity. The flag was taken to Rome by | iargteriia Gotetl Vittora J. F. Fugazi and three companions, and Toita Aol Tankets e with its escort was given a place of honor ted—Violetta Bacigalupl, Ade- laide Neg The committees in charge of the recen- tion and ball were as follow: ugazi, parade witnessed by the | Fugazl being deco- in the military late King Humbert, rated by the King. The children of the ItaHan free school Dr. O. Perron ng the American and Italian national F. Lucchetti, R. Va s, and the graduates of the school were | Dr. 8. Galeoto, Dr. L. D. nted with their diplomas by the Con- | B A “"\p' s A short musical programme was | R i B | given, which was followed by the grand Mancuso, A. a Cuneo, L. Gluntini, G L e e e i e e MRS J. Musso, G. Cuneo. Receptic cigalupi, P. Barbieri, G. Al- ST. DOMINIC'S CHOIR magia, ex- ; A. Sbarboro, Dr. P. de Vecchi, Dr , Dr. C. Barsatti, Dr. RENDERS SWEET MUSIC |E. d'Ercole A. Delucis, Dr. F. Bo- b G | ming, Dr. E D F. Lucchetti, Dr. 8. Cipelli, Dr. Gam! (mu Cav. G. Large Crowd Is Attracted by the |G jacchéri, J. Valente, E. Unti, L. Ferrogglaro, G. Chiappari, Cap. F. Lucchetti, Superb Programme of Sacred o P £ tto, H. Songs. Ball—Dr. A Giannini, dirrettore; S. B. St. Dominic's Church was crowded to | bosuzh " Marini, L. Brizzolara, pukieat the doors at last night's services. The | Costa, Dr. S Galeoto, J. Campodonics A Caglierl, Guido Almagia. G. Grancci, R. Petri, 8. Rovere, P. D. Grondona 5. d’ Agostini, Marzo. Refreshments—R. Vannucel. Piegala, J. Paganetto, J. Muss C. Bricca, H. Siml, I Calpest A. Pedretti, F. Razzetto, C. ple of every denomination from all parts of the city. Special talent was secured for the occasion, so that the superb choir was greatly reinforced and the effect was [ Door—V. Devoto, G. Pellegrini. grand. The following programme was rendered: ADVERTISEMENTS. Organ solo, Sonata No_ 1 in D minm‘ (Guil- mont); soprano solo and chorus, ‘‘Hear My Prayer” (Mendelssohn), Miss Camille Frank tenor solo, * (Silas), T. G. liott; chorus, r); organ s lo, air with va (Beethoven); contralto solo, (Gounod), soprano solo,* Miss Elia V. McCloskey; ‘Nearer, My God, to The" (Stewart), Mrs. L. Snider Johrson; choru: - Verum'' (Thorley). At benediction: 'O Salutarls” (Wagner), *“Tan- tum_Er (Dethier); postlude, ‘“Marche Tri- umphale’” (Guilmont). Dr. H. J. Stewart, or- (WHERE THERE'S ALWAYS SOME- THING DOING.) Let it be much or little, it will pay ganist and director of the choir. e The San Francisco Eye Is almost constantly irritated by wind | you to core here for it. Mo wholesale and mineral-laden dust; inflammation, | § grocer in California would be willing redness, itching and burning, followed by granulated eyelids, are the - results. | ¥ Sell groceries at wholesale at as MURINE EYE REMEDY g‘h'es quick r¢ low prices as we quote h‘n in retail | lief. Doesn’t smart; soothes eve pain; | § quantities. In the cart was James Hardy . makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist or optician sells Murine at 50 cents. * gy s S sl g Retail Butchers in Session. The Retail Butchers' Association held a meeting in B'nai B'rith Hall yesterday afternoon to consider the demands Tre- cently submitted to ‘them by their em- ployes. The meeting was secret and noth- ing was given out regarding the proceed- ings on the ground that no definite deter- | mination had been reached. It is under- stood that counter-propositions were agreed upon, which will be submitted to the employes in the hope that some mid- 1000 sacks cane sugar 7 lbs. Sago or Tapioca . Ghirardell’s Chocolate, 1b. 25¢; 3 1 80c can Fancy ASPATABUS........... Pork and Beans, Tomato_Sauce, can Se Large California’ Ranch Eggs, doz., Fancy Red Salmon, 4 cans. 1800 sacks Best Fiour, sack. All Canned Creams, doz 2 1-lb. cans Corned Beef. Best Baking Powder, 1b. 25¢ Dunham’s Cocoanut, Car Bastern Hams, Ib. 1000 pails Pure Lard, 3 5 1b. cans, 65e; 10 b, cans. 15 Rice, 8 1:3¢; 10c Rice, Ib. Bayo Beans or Navy...........8 50 cases 3 20c for a few days, can 50c bottle Olive Ofl, 30e Car Fancy Potatoes, Fine Fresh Creamery Butte: 41b. can Fincet Mocha and Java Co ee, 18 chest_reg. at 33e 1b.; we advise 15¢ Imported Sardines 14 1bs, German Prunes 4 1bs. Kona Coffee FAMILY LIQUORS. Gallon Rye Whisky. Glllon Bourbon Whisky O. P. 8. gt. bottle, Cflo sal Qur Special No, 1—On: fine old McBrayer wm-ky and one Eallon of our best Port Wine for. 83 T5e sides can agree and thus avert a threat- ened strike. —_——— Got a five years' contract to print the Mari time World. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, printers. —_—— e Prepare for Annual Parade. The annual parade and inspection of the Police Department will take place on October 1 and the men in the different divisions, particularly the recruits, are being drilled daily in anticipation of their scrutiny by the Police Commissioners. On the evening of the parade there will be a banquet, in keeping with custom. Last year's was a decided success, Lundy pays the highest price for loose atamonds’ 4 3d st. and 163 Market s¢ s P N — The total shipments from the United States to Porto Rico for 1903 will be eight times as great as those of 1898 and six times as great as those of 1897. —_——— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * 1 bottle Imported Gin.... $125 Port or Sherry, gallon. Mall orders prepaid 100 miles. 1049 Market St., Bet, Sixth and Seventh, opp. Jones or McAllister or Hi- bernia Bank. | berman | of 50 cents, but when Devins was searched no money was found in his pockets and | | it is supposed his confederate got the | coin. Larsen was taken to the prison to | NANY GHILDREN POLICE SEARCH FOR A FOOTPAD Companion of Wounded John Devins Is Still at Large. Robbsrs Secure But Half a Dollar From Their Victim. The police are searching for the com- panion of John Devins, who was arrested early yesterday morning on a charge of robbery, and they expect to have him in custody soon. Devins is only 19 years of age, is a riveter and lives at Gerreva and Brannan streets. | The robbery was a daring ore, for Cor- poral Green and Policemen Tillman and Heinrichs were standing at the corner of Third and Howard streets at the time it | happened. They were but half a block | away. Thelr attention was attracted by cries of ‘Police, help, robbers,” from Louis Larsen, the victim, who is a lum- | living at the Eureka Hotel at| Ritch and Brannan streets. They ran in | the direction of the cries and saw three | men struggling on the sidewalk at How- | ard and New Montgomery streets. One of the men was knocked down and an-| other hurriedly went through his pock- { ets. When the officers were within a hun- | dred feet of the trio the two robbers, | Devins and his companion, ran along Hawthorne street toward Folsom. Till-| man and Heinrichs started in pursuit and called upon the robbers to stop, but as they paid no attention to the command | the two officers opened fire. Five sh were discharged when Devins fell, immediately jumped to his feet and con- | tinued to run. He was overtaken at Fol- | som and Hawthorne streets and it was discovered that one of the bullets had | struck him on the head, inflicting a slight scalp wound. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital and after his wound | was dressed he was booked on a charge of | robbery. The other robber escaped. Larsen claimed that he had beeri robbed | be detained as a witness against Devins. | ARt GONFIRMED Church of Holy Cross Is the Scene of the Service. AR B The Church of the Holy Cross on Eddy street, near Devisadero, was the scene vesterday afterncon of the confirmation of a large number of boys and girls by Coadjutor Archbishop Montgomery. The sacred edifice was crowded to the doors by the relatives and friends of the | young communicants and the interior of the church presented an animated ap- | pearance. The altar was ablaze with | lighted candles and was exquisitely dec- orated with large clusters of red roses. Archbishop Montgomery was assisted | by Rev. Father McGinty, pastor of Holy Cross Church; Fathers Ryan, Ramm and many other members of the clergy. The service of confirmation was con- ducted of .the Coadjutor Archbishop and | a special musical programme was ren-| dered by the choir under the direction of the organist, Harry Wood Brown. Archbishop Montgomery delivered a short sermon and urged that the parents of the children should assist the church by proper religlous work at home. He insisted that parents should hold morning and evening prayer in the household and that proper religious literature and em- blems should be displayed in homes, and the work of grace intensified. Homes of virtue and good example would help the eed that had been planted and bear good fruit and children would as a rule fol-| low in the footsteps of their parents. The names of the boys and girls con- firmed are as follows: Edgar Boyles, George Traynor, Howard Konrad, Albert Tobin, Mervyn Welch, Leo O'Brien, Edward Gowan, S. de Vecchio, Law- ck. John Laydon, Ernest Do; Thomas Deeley, James Rei Thomas McGrath, John Golden. Daniel Ahe Edward Marley, Oscar Kaufer, Fenton Ger- mamo, Albert Starkweather, Harold Caulfield, 4 Rovert Miller, Thomas Quigly, Frank Auld, Phillp McLane, Frank Allen, Clar21ce Coogan, Bernard Clark, Leo Anderson, Joseph Swan Leonard “Lang, Charles Murphy, Richard O'Connell, Edward Allen, Willlam Wat Bernard Ahern, Atilio Bacigalupi, Frank galupi, Malcolm son, Francts Powers, Len Edward _ Cartilla, flllam Hubaer, Fred Banks, Wirt Pendegast, FEugene Fagothey X8 Arthur J. Reynolds, Willlam Kelly, Maris Robert Mihigan, Frank McCrellis, Al- . McCrellls, William & llow, Andrew Larell, E. B James Larell, Walter Henry McMahon, Walter _Griffin, Reidy, Thomas Reynolds, Frank Maestret:l, | Louls Joseph Bacigalupi, Philip McLane, Melvin oodman, Frederic i\lrklan Francis Elliott, Bugene Thornton, Charles Johnson, es Deeley, Julla Collins, Maris Zabala, Mabel Ogilvie, Lucy Harrison, Gene- vieve Fenkhausen, Elizabeth Cully, Irenv Murphy, Margaret Gowan, Alleen Clancy, Rose Carey, irene Naughton, Loretta M. Pauline Fagothey, Teresa Harrison, Josephine Costello, Jane Tohln McCarthy, Margaret Walsh, Mary Genevieve Martell, Clotilda Seffer, Grundel, Freda Scheriner, Rose Manseau, Mary O'Brien, Florence Povey, Gertrude Mulqueeny, Julla Welsh, Teresa Kane, Eleanor McCarthy, Mildred Stevens, Lactitia Kelly, Sofa Conlin, Eleanor Horgan, Elizabeth Lannon. Anna Me- Carthy, Mary Agnes Costello, Evelyn Wilsor, Louisa Arata, Isabel Shea, Mabel Gwin, Alice Bellani, Frutosa Caddell, Catherine Cotfin, Evelyn Otdenkamp, Edith Logamarsini, 'Eliza- beth Mahoney, Mabel Daly, Loretta O'Connell, Grace White, Nora Welsh, Helen Walsh, Mary Connelly, Annie Johnson, Margaret Coogan, ‘Ella Thomas, Ethel Gordan, Carmelita Connell, Adele Fagothey, Claire Mahoney, Alma Car- rToll, Isabelle Rodgers, Gladys Lee, Lillian Kelly, Constance Plath, Mary Byrne, Laura Besson, Agnes Laydon, Georgina Ogilvie, Mar- guerite Reynolds, Laura Maestretti, Agnes Carey, Mary Nelson, Alma Williams, Evelyn ‘Watson, Teresa Hopkins, Albina Filipelli, Clara Allen, Edith Muller, Lenore Peters, Ethei Lacy, Clara’ Ogilvie, Marie Johnson, Emalita How- ard, Elizabeth Pullero, Ethel Cowperthwaite, Jane McLean, Eileen Burke, Ramona Marks, Florence Sebatuna, Catherine McCrellis, Mary | ‘Welch, Margaret Van Deerlln Marie A. Doyle, Ann C. Vaughan, Mary J. Leo, Elizabeth | Coomes, Lilian R. Rearden, Bettina A. Haley, Catherine Braldwood. puivitiedae SR IG Struck His Mother’s Friend. Mrs. Mary Boxall, 518 Baker street, se- | cured a warrant from Police Judge Mo- gan yesterday for the arrest of Walter Garrity, 18 years of age, on a charge of battery. She said that the boy’s mother called upon her on Saturday evening and had dinner with her. The boy, accom- panied by his sister, called later in the evening and ordered his mother to go home. Mrs. Garrity refused, when the boy grabbed hold of her roughly and Mrs. Boxall interfered. The boy struck her on the breast and she slapped his face. He again struck her and dragged his mother out of the house. pimatsta T K The London Lancet says that "thm i. no reason for believing that s: bacco in a rational way is produetive ot harm.” James Allen, Melvin Harrison, John J. nell, Sime, 3. Cowan, Deremenzi Geary, Cloth Department. During "the past week we have received large shipments for this department and ars now showing a most complete assortment of cloths for fall wear in the best makes and newest colorings. 75¢ Yd, $1.00 Yd.' $1.50 Yd.! [ 52-Inch LADIES’ CLOTH, in 1 Mixed Graus, Navu, Cardinal tand Seal. (48-Inch BROADCLOTH, in about 18 different shades; also Black. [ 50-Inch AMAZON CLOTH, {in all the new shades for tLfall; also Black. ( 50-Inch - BROADCLOTH, {1 Creams, Champagne { Pearl Grau. (50-Inch AMAZON CLOTH, $LT5 Y. $2.flfl Yd. in 25 different shades : also { Black;a verysuperior finish, 32 nu Yd r56-inch EXTRA HEAVY 1 11 BROADCLOTH, in Blues, LTans. Browns and Reds. 3 ufl Yd [ 56-Inch ENGLISH VENE- 3 tians, latest shades of Bluss, Tans, Greens and Purple. - We will also show an elegant line of Goif Skirting, Heavy Tweeds, Camels’ Hair, Covert Cloths and Beavers; also Corduroy and Silk-finishel Velvet Cords. NOTE-In ordering samples of above goods please state quality and color required. in and | L ’ &‘“”“"% %fl\/ 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. OLDBERG GOLDBERG BOWEN = BOWEN % CO % CO Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Prunes_cCaifomia 4 Ibs 25¢ Always seasonable—reg’ly 3 Ibs 25¢ Table butter—reg'y so: sg 45¢ | Horse-radish mustard 2 for 25¢ o W holesome relish—reg’iy 15¢c bottle Agateware—special discount 207, Off retail prices — entire Soups 2 cans 55¢ - 5 X Franco-American—can’t be line — best quality—nickel steel | G excelled—reg'ly 35¢ quart Finnan haddie 15¢ special | reg’ly 2o0c can Coffee—Pasha biend 2 1bs 55¢ | Matches—reg’ly soc doz boxes 40¢ Has the real coffee taste—reg’ly 35¢ b Vulean paraffin—s00 in box i for 25¢ regly R(\)\)f/s?hrlrff?ligrl\{;s%xue— 2 °" | Ash barrels— $2 50 $1 95 reg’ly 15¢ can Galvanized iron— 325 265 Mushrooms—F. LeCourt 20¢ extra heavy—most 175 3 durable made Creme—Mealys—Vee-o-lay-jar 50¢ Eau de quinine-Hudnut-bot 50c Liquor department Button variety—reg’ly 25¢ can Holland cocoa—rez’ly st 1b 8oc Van Houten—the best made Fruits in syrup 3 cans 50¢ All but cherries and berries— reg’iy 20c can Bouillon capsules 25¢ WH??’;:";:;:":" $115 Besf tea—celery flaver— i -9} 450 reg’ly 30c—box of ten reg’ly $1 50 bottle—$6 gallon st —Wm., Pen Cocoanut—=Sechepp's 223c { Malt whisky—p, m - 75¢ Fresh flavor—reg’ly 30c Ib reg’ly $1—8sc bcme Eggs—for cooking— dozen 30c | Riesling—Mt. Vineyard 65¢c Pimientos morrones 20c | Rich—palatable—reg’ly $1 gallon Cognac-French-reg'ly $1 s0 $1 20 Randon—very fine and reliable $2 Porter—ale— White Label Health tonic—reg’ly $2 25—$2 dozen Spanish red peppers—reg’ly 25c can Olive oil—Sublime 50¢ Rich—sweet flavor—reg’ly 6oc quart | Sweet pickles—home-made 15¢ . Old Virginia-reg’ly 20c-30¢ bot 25¢ 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco Thirteenth and Clay Stroets Oakland fl Az Supplies Proper -y SCHOOL CHILDREN «At Moderate Prices.. Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel- lin's Food. Mellin’'s Food furnishes material for growth. tzeru mhinl A ulnpl. of Iellia,?“!'ud costs. the asking. u not it br your baby's sake !0 " MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS. ASHS A PLEASAN \ NOT lNTOXICAY)NC Weekly Call $1.00 per Year KIDNEY 8 L BITTERS Ammunition, H lumn‘ stock Lowest B T o Kearny st