The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. JA - i JARY. 1904. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. AR AAAAAA AN ' Kearny and Sutter Sts. Our Semi-Annual Sale of Musl (Third Floor Ladies’ in Underwear Kearny Street) The sale still continues and we offer to-day the same kind of values that has brought crowds to this department since Monday. repeat the values. Do not for here are genuine bargains Undermuslins. NIGHT GOWNS 45c, CORSET COVERS. 20c, ... 28¢, .45¢, DRAWERS . CHEMISES. SKIRTS. 90 35c Tinted on Special Sale to-day at 150 \( 20 of the very choicest designs are in this offering, Over including ventional, etc. the Poppy, Poinsett They are 27 We did a big business and are only too glad to delay, if you are interested— , if ever there were bargains in 60c, 25¢, 40c, 65¢, 80, 75¢, 35¢, 50c, 85¢, $1.1 ) 85c up to $4.25 55c¢ up to $2.35 66c up to $2.45 95¢ up to $3.35 1.35 up to $£5.50 Center Pieces Seeond Floor Kearny St. a, Marguerite, Wild Rose, Con- inches square and beautifully tinted on Art Ticking and Granite Cloth, also some on Duck —all ready to be embroidered— prettiest of table decorations each—our special sale price while they last......... Cortinuation Changeable Regular $ A 65 : Exceptional Values To-day in Silk Velvets and Velveteens (First Floor 19-inch Colered Sitk Velvets, mir- rered or plain, in brown, tan, garnet, green, olive, etc.—beau- tiful, lustrous - silk velvets of extra heavy weight, real value$1.25 vd.—sale price 75(: Sale of Toot To-day we place on sale Brushes, that are well made w that could not be sold, if bought in the regular way, for less than 30c and 35c each—sale price to-day only Towels at Here are some particularly Center Pieces that make the —sold regularly at 35c '5[: Pirst Floor of the Sale of (Kay= Taffeta Silks 1.00 Silks C per vard Kearny Street) 22-inch Velveteens, with black ground and neatest of colored polka dots, some printed, others embroidered—a quality that sells everywh re at $1.25 a $1 00 o vard—our price. Wirst Floor h Brushes carer a large lot of Imported Tooth ith fine, pure bristles—brushes 15¢ Second Floor’ Sutter Street They a Saving ( good values in Towels. are all underprice and present a good opportunity for the thrifty housekeeper. At $1.20 DOZEN—Bieached Cot- ton Huckaback Towels, ready for use—size 19x37—worth $1.50. At $1.50 DOZEN—Bieached Cot- ton Huckaback Towels—22x42— could not be sold under $2.00 if we bought them to-day. Knitted Woo At $1.90 DOZEN —Bleached Huckaback Towels, all pure linen—size 21x432, sold regularly at $2.40. At $3.00 DOZEN —Fine Bleached Huckaback Towels, all pure linen, with fancy "ordet—size 22x42—worth $4.00. . len Skirts 75¢ (Third Floor Kearny St.) Another big value to-day Underskirts. These are mad, colors, such as Red, Navy, Black—nothing like them in anywhere near the price—you in Ladies’ Imported Knitted e of wool in the prettiest of Pink, White, Light Blue and quality ever offered at r choice to-day at 750 __Sues Henry's Administratrix. The trial of the suit of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company against Kate Henry, administratrix of | plaintiff to the Ancient Order of Hi- | bernians to cover a shortage 1n Henry's accounts as county treasurer | of the order, was commenced in Judge the estate of her husband, John|Graham's court yesterday. Henry Henry. to recover $500 paid by the | committed suicide last January. i ADVERTISEMENTS. CLEARAN women. Thousands have low prices and have and-quantities of our We assure the p and an arrangemen Prices are positively MAGNIN’S ANNUAL OF UNDERMUSLINS Sale is now going on. ~ This annual event of ever increasing importance is of utmost interest to all opening day. The discriminating public realize the exceptionally good quality of our garments as well as the extremely No matter how choice the style, how fine the qualitv—all broken lines are marked for immediate reduction. make selection easy. of manufacture. Do not fail to attend to-day. S 9/8 - 922 rMARKET ST CE SALE attended since the purchased quantities reliable merchandise. ublic prompt service t of stock that will less than the actual cost \ r o T MAYOR SCHMITZ i Wants to Appoint Election Com- missioner Boyle on Board of Works, but Charter Intervenes ———e | VALIDITY IS QUESTIONED | | — His Honor Will Announce List of Appointments Upgn the Various Boards To-Morrow A S | | Mayor Schmitz is in a quandary be- {tween his desire on the one hand [to appoint Election Commissioner | Thomas F. Boyle as a member of the | Board of Public Works to succeed { Marsden Manson, whose term expires | to-morrow, and the charter provision {on the other prescribing that *“No | member of thes~Board of Election Commissioners shall during his termof office be eligible to any other municipal office during the term for which he shall have been appointed or for one year thereafter.” The Mayor belleves that the provi- sion is unconstitutional, in that it is discriminatory and is a disfranchise- ment not legally warranted. Still he hesitates to appoint Boyle, much as he would like to, fearing complications of a serious nature, Boyle also thinks the provision s uncondtitutional and ascertained on inquiry that the charter framers al- lowed it to slip through in the hurry | incident to the preparation of the or- ganic law. Boyle assured the Mayor vesterday that he is willing to take chances of some one initiating proceed- ing to have the matter settled by the |courts by protesting against the pay- ment of his salary, but he is of the opinion that no one would ,take the trouble to do so. It is quite within the range of probability that Mayor Schmitz will take the bull by. the orns and that Boyle's name will ap- pear as the new Commissioner of Pub- lic Works on the list of appointments on the various boards, which the ; Mayor has promised to announce late this afternoon. Jeremiah Dineen, a contractor, may get.the plum if Boyle 1 is mot named. HEALTH BOARD VACANCIES. | It is almost certain that Mayor Schmitz will name three members of | the Board of Health, although the | terms of Buckley and Baum alone ex- | pire, Lewitt having still one more year Ito serve. Lewitt has frequently ex- | pressed his determination to resign as |soon as his two colleagues retire, he | preferring not to remain on a |board the new members of which | will be antagonistic to him. Should Lewitt not resign the Mayor may con- sider him as having been removed un- der the recent Supreme Court decision that the Mayor has the power of re- {moval at will. Lewit was removed by ! Schmitz along with the other mem- ! bers of Phelan’s Board of Health, who | retained their offices by reason of an | linjunction restraining Schmitz from | removing them. | decision referred to makes it possible for and to appoint his successor. - Lewltt | himself says that he does not know { Whether he will resigh or not and that | his prospective removal does not | bother him. Mayor Schmitz is having some i trouble in-selecting the members of the Health Board. He would like to ; | reappoint Dr. Miles Van Meter, whom | he appointed in 1902, when he at- ! tempted to remove the old board. Dr. | Ward, who was appointed on the board at the same time by Schmitz, is averse to having Van Meter as a col- |league for some reason. Ward and ithe Mayor have had some warm de- bates over the matter, but it is likely {that the Mayor's intention to appoint { Van Meter will be carried out. The |second vacancy on the Health Board { probably will be filled by the appoint- ment of Dr. C. F. Brackett, a close friend of the Mayor. Dr. Frank C. Newton is also under consideration for one of the vacancies on the Health Board. PROSPECTIVE APPOINTEES. | From present indications the new appointees probably will be as fol- [ lows: Election Commission — J. Boyne, James Devoto. Fire Commission—John Daughney. Park Commission—William J. Dingee. Board of Public Works — Thomas F. Boyle. Board of Health—Dr. G. F. Brackett, Dr. Miles Van Meter, Dr. F. C. New- ten, Board of FEducation — Lawrence F. ‘Walsh, reappointment. Civil Service Commission—George B. | Benham. Should Dr. Brackett not be placed on | the Health Board he will be considered | along with Dr. J. H. Dillon and Dr. D. F. Ragan for Health Officer. The suc- cegsful two of the three named would { then be placated by appointment as chief emergency surgeon, to succeed Dr. Bunnell, and City Physician, to suc- | ceed Dr. Morrissey. Dr. T. A. Rottanzi is also an aspirant for oné of the latter { two positions and is being considered by the Mayor for appointment. | 8 Gunst, brother of Moses Gunst, has been appointed expert searcher by | Tax Collector Smith to succeed Her- man Enkel, who recently died. The position was originally = created by ordinance of the Board of Supervisors, on the recommendation of the Mayor, and pays a salary of $150 a month. It is under civil service, but no examina- tion has as vet been held for it. The vacancy created by the death of Dr. Stahle will be filled by the appoint- ment of William C. Gray, who stands next in line on the list of experienced clerks. George el e GREIF NAMES CLERKS. County Clerk-Elect Appoints Fifty Experienced Men to His Office. A force of experienced men has been selected by County Clerk-elect John J. Greif to fill the positions in his office during the next two years. The names of the successful ones were made public last night while they were all assembled in Judge Sloss’ courtroom, where they had been sum- moned by Greif to hear the news of their appointment and to receive in- structions from their chief. The list contains the names of many men fa- miliar to politicians. - There is not a man on the list, however, who cannot fill any of the desks in the County Clerk’s office; in fact, most of them have had experience in the office. In naming the men Greif talked to them as would a man with a large business dependent upon his help and when he was through they all stepped forward and signed an ironclad agree- ment to obey orders to the letter and to do everything in their power to see that the County Clerk’s office would in the future be a marvel of neatness and an office against whigh not a®word of censure could be applied. Following are the names af the men selected by Greif: Register . 3. Casey, C. C. Morris, Clerks—E. ¥. Danforth, A. 8. Levy, A, Houston. J. Brander. The Supreme Court | Schmitz to remove Lewitt again | SEA TRADE CAPTURED BY SOUND Northern Points Shown by First Official Report to Be Taking Trade of Alaska and Philippines From This Port l GOVERNMENT GATHERS EXPORT STATISTICS | Returns Cover Trade of the Non-Contiguous Lands That Are Embraced in Domain of | United States as Expanded Some remarkable revelations concern- |ing the relative share that San Fran- | clsco is taking in the transaction of | business between the mainland of the | United States and the non-contiguous | territory of the United States are found | | in governmental statistics gathered un- { der the law of April 29, 1902, which are | now for the first time available. The non-contiguous territory of the United States includes the Philippines, Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii and some lesser islande. The point of interest in the figures is the indication of how the business of the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean and under the con- trol af the United States s transacted. The first fact for observation is that the Puget Sound cities are gaining strongly in the race for the business of Alaska and the Philippines. The cus- | toms returns just at hand show that the Pacific Coast shipments to Alaska have increased since 1868 from $253,000 to $13,457,000 in 1901. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, the value of shipments from the Pacific Coast to Alaska amounted to $9,266,504. Of this amount Puget Sound sent out $6,138,089, San Francisco $2,955,341 and Portland and Astoria $173,124. The value of shipments of all goods from the United States to the Philip- pine Islands during the nine months | ending September 30, 1903, was $3,309,- 427, as compared with §5,618,712 for the corresponding period in 1902. The fol- lowing table is provided to show how | the export business to the Philippines | from this coast is distributed, the figures representing the values moved | from each of the places named during the nine months ending on September | 30 in 1902 and 1903: POINTS OF EXPORT. I [ | i | | HEAD CONSIL | 1S HONORED F. AT Falkenburg of the Woodmen of the World Is Greeted by California Camp S h WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS — The Founder of Woodcraft Is Given a Silver Loving Cup by Appreciative Neighbors AR AR If ever Head Consul F. A. Falken- burg of the Woodmen of the World felt | honored by neighbors of Woodcraft it must have been in Lyric Hall last night at the reception tendered him by Cali- fornia Camp No. 634, W. 0. W. Previously to the reception the head consul and his daughter were the spe- cial guests of a number of personal’ friends at a dinner served in a popu- lar and fashionable dining hall on Lar- kin street. Those who were at that affair besides the guests were: Joseph A. Wilson, past consul commander of | California Camp, who was the chair- man of the evening at the reception; Mrs. Wilson, Laurance and Mrs. Vin- cent, E. B. McManus and wife, C.| Welley and wife, D. L. Mayers and wife, D. Oliver Jr., editor of the Pa- cific Woodman, and Mrs. Oliver; C. Goldberg and wife, G. W. Baltic and wife, and Leo de Cardona and lady. After the supper the guests were! driven to Lyric Hall, and in company with the chairman of the evening, Jo- | seph A. Wilson. were received by the following named members of the com- | mittee of arrangements: Laurance | Vincent, Leo de Cardona, G. W. Baltic, Charles Goldberg and D. L. Mayers and | the uniformed teams of Golden Gate and Mission camps. He was escorted into the beautifully decorated hall, in which were assembled about a thou- sand people, neighbors of Woodcraft, members of the Women of Woodcraft | 2nd many who do not belong to either organization. The advance of the guest of the evening was the signal for a burst of applause that shook the build- ing as did the concusston of the great guns that were fired during the fore- noon, and the applause and the shouts of “Hurrah for Falky!” were kept up | until the head consul and his daughter reached the secats reserved for them on the stage. Both the head consul and Miss Falkenburg bowed their ac- knowledgment of appreciation of the ovation. MUSIC FOLLOWS ARRIVAL. This was followed with an overture | by an orchestra and a few.words of | introduction by Chairman Wilson, who | expressed the feeling of admiration | that there is in California Camp for “the grand old man of Wooderaft, its | f From— 1902. 1903. | Humboldt, Cal. $20,167 $12,315 | San Francisco . 82 | Puget Sound 306,876 1,128,999 Portland and Astoria. 188,303 7 The figures from official sources have | just been received by Eugene Goodwin, | director of .the Pacific Commercial | Museum, and he is making a compila- | tion for a bulletin to be issued for the | benefit of the business community. | Concerning the falling off in exports | from San' Francisco and Portland to | the Philippines in 1903 Mr. Goodwin says that it may be accounted for in part by the establishment of direct steamship service between, Seattle and Manila and the large shipments of lum- ber and forage from Seattle. The values of such shipments during the nine months ending last September were as follows: Oats, $137,815; hay, $166,- 692; lumber, $440.683. The significant fact is that the Puget Sound ports are increasing their exports not only to Alaska but also to the Orient at the expense of San Francisco. PRINCIPAL SHIPMENTS. 87907 i | | Goodwin from official sources showing the yalues of the principal commodities shipped to Alaska from Pacific Coast voints during July, August and Sep- tember last, and also affording a com- parison with the shipments during the summer of 1902. That table is as fol- Rubber manufacturers Iron and steel manufacturers. Boots and shoes, etc.... Olls—illuminating and cating .... Beef products Hog products Dairy produc Tubri- Rice™ . Salt &) Vegetables—canned Lumber, etec... . Flannels and blankets . Clothing «..eeoeus ous These shipments during the months of July, August and September in 1902 amounted to $2,249,429, and in 1903 to $2,501,273. The shipments from Puget Sound were $1,788,960-in 1902 and $2,070,- 901 in 1903. In the same period San Francisco is credited with shipments valued in 1902 at $460,467, and in 1903 at $430,372. It will be observed that shipments from Puget Sound increased during the period of three months In 1903 as compared with the same months in 1902 to the extent of $282,000, while | sponded with that degree of modesty | could not be present, being an invalid | A table has been prepared by Mr. | lows: 1003. Animals . 268,017 Breadstuffs 166,6%8 116,758 Candles 14,483 10,038 Chemicals, drugs, etc. 51 39,650 | 1,354 505 | With a whirlwihd dance by Irene Roper | 1% | thanked the members of California No founder.” After that there was a so-/ prano solo by Miss Gertrude Gallick. | a monologue by Isadore B. Myers and | bass solo by J. J. Colgan, a member | f the camp. This was followed by | the presentation of a set of beautifully | engrossed resolutions by Leo de Car- dona, P. C. C., to Laurance Vincent in recognition of the energetic and active | work he has done for the eamp of which he is a charter member. The recipient, who is generally known in | the fraternal circles as “the prince,” re- | for which he is noted. Then Fred Purdy, of the National Union, the sweet singer sang a tenor solo, after which Mrs. Hester Bell| Oliver, past guardian neighbor of| Woodcraft, delivered an interesting | address on Woodcraft, during which she spoke of the good work done for that order by Mrs. Falkenburg, wife of the head consul, while she was its | grand guardian neighbor. That lady | in Oakland, but was represented by ! her daughter. MAKE PRESENTATION. At the close of her remarks Mrs. Oliver, on behalf of the Women of | Woodcraft of California Circle, pre- | sented to Miss Falkenburg for her| ! | mother a handsome cologne bottle in- | | cased in*silver, and while the young |lady was responding about one hun- dred and fifty ladies of the eircle ad- vanced to the stage and each threw upon it a bouquet of beautiful flowers, a token of love and affection for the | past guardian neighbor, who could not be present. % The audience was then entertained | {and Ruth Wilson, who gave a most | wonderful exhibit of rapid dancing. Therr the orchestra played a march | dedicated to the head consul, after which “Prince” Vincent, on behalf of | the Woodmen of California Camp, pre- sented the head consml a ' beautiful silver loving cup, a token of esteem from the host camp. Mr. Falkenburg, who had been deeply moved by the ap- preciation shown for his invalid wife, was for a moment almost | words to express his feelings at this| further token from the camp. As | soon as he recovered himself he lost for | 634 and the ladies of California Circl after which he delivered an entertal ing and instructive address. The Bo- hemian Quartet. E. Wright, A. Mayce, C. Sheehan and C. Hanke, favored with vocal selections, after which there was dancing for two hours. More than five hundred people were turned away from the hall, as there was no room for them. —_—— Game Law Violators Punished. Charles Barney has been fined $250 in the Superior Court of Humboldt | County for dynamiting Eel River for | fish. Fish Commissioner Vogelsang says the fine was paid by the man's mother-in-law, thus casting a doubt on those from San Francisco decreased D — Murine Eye Remedy cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine does; smart, it soothes Eye pain. pt ki dos il ol ey Justices’ Fight in Court. A motion to dissolve the injunction restraining Isadore Golden from in- terfering with Walter S. Dorn in his possession of the office of Justice of the Peace, to which he was appointed by the Board of Supervi: , will be heard by Judge Murasky this morning at 9:30 o'clock. It was set for hear- ing yesterday at noon, but was con- tinued at request of Dorn, who asked for time to prepare a defense. ADAMS' Irish Moss Cough Balsam the safe, sure, guaranteed cure. 25¢, 50c, Druggists. * —_————— ‘Wants No Duty on Coal. The Chamber of Commerce has sent telegrams to Senator Perkins and to Representative Metcalf urging that efforts be made to have Congress con- tinue indefinitely the suspension of duty on all kinds of foreign coal. — & F. Grimes, John P. Rice, P. J. Gray, A. Dut- fee, B. Coniin, ster Clerks—E. S. Hawley T. ell, Assistant razer, D. Nichols, T. F. O C. Maher, H. J. F. O'Brien, T. L. Doran, C. I. Lengentel- ser, Joseph Riordan, M. Bushway. Copylists—J. C. Flood, V. Gallagher. N. Dem- ming, D. Crane, Herman M 3 ve- Joux, P. Leach, G. Mantor, J. Halsey, N. Grant, George W. Lee, J. Jesserum, B. Colin, W. Heney, R. Young, W. Wahn. the validity of the prehistoric joke. Deputies Cross and Welch have seized four valuable set nets in Russian River. The owners of the property fled in the darkness. Judge Cabaniss fined Ellen Crow $25 yesterday for of- fering quail for sale. George Dwyer was arrested for buying the quail. Jus- tice of the Peace Lewis of Cloverdale has fined Cornelius Orr $25 for killing deer out of season. Piso’s Cure for Consumption also cures coughs. colds, sore lungs and asthma. * ———— ‘Waiters Install Officérs. The following officers of the Pacific Coast Waiters’ Association for the en- suing six months were installed Tues- day afternoon: L. G. Harris, presiden Charles _ Sweeny, vice president; Charles R. Stickel, treasurer; Joseph A. McFaul, auditor; Louis D. Fry, re- cording secretary; directors—H. Bes- enthal, Ed Bly, Fred Errett, John M. Lacey, Harry McKenzie, Charles C. Philltps, Louis A. Richter. On ac- count of the numerous deaths in the association last month the semi-an- nual jinks has been postponed to a time not yet decided upon. Ts Arrested for Cruelty. Officers McCurrie and Unger of the Humane Society arrested Patrick Ellis yesterday for driving a crippled horse. The animal belongs to the proprietors of the Merchants' Stables. Ellis was released on $10 bail. Guillett's New Year's extra mince ples, ice- cream end cake. 905 Larkin st.; tel. East 198. * HAVANA, Jan. President Pa 0-da: signed his veto of the lottery bill, as in these'dispatches he had pre- | pared iast month in expectation of the passage of tha bill. \ 6. 1 Buy now if you are going to buy at all. You will pay less and you wiil have more to choose from than if you waiteq’. Some lines have been closed out. That will allow us to i show up other styles that have - been waiting for room. The advantages to-day are as important as they were Monday. Corset Covers—13c, 21¢, 29¢; 39¢, 68¢, 88c. Gowns start now at 47c; then 67c, 78¢c, 87c and on up. z z 222 The Drawers—Still a few at 18c. Enough for all at 22c, 29¢, 39¢, 67¢, 87c. The Chemises—s9c, 79c, and quite a few of those 735c skirt chemises at 3gc. Skirts—No more 47c ones unless you come early, and o ones at 67c. Three styles left at 87 Still 2 or 3 tables skirts at 95c; $2.00 ones at $1.25; $2.25 ones at $1.38; $2 $1.47; $2.75 ones at $1.97. The skirts are holding out fine. Fabric Gloves 25¢ Corset Invitation and For San Francisco Women to . meet Miss McCaulev, Cor- Woolen [littens 25¢ | | sciere. ; i : . She knows how to get comfor Now, when fabric gloves are | | out of the corset—and especiatly i er Ladysl ‘orsets. She - in such demand, come these re- | § Fier Ladyahip Commete R o inforcements, and all of them to strate the fact. The corset salom, second floor. sell at 25c. ': .t\'. “g ;_t)\ _an] ogporlt‘um 3 Wntlng paper b L, & 20c and 25¢ a box. blacks and whites, 33 to 7l3; tans and | mas If you want pretty paper and modes, 53 to 6% 2Bc. don’t want to pay much for it you Black_woolen and cashmers mittens, all [should see them sizes, 25c. 20c_box is Berlin's French Lawn Cloth Misses’ woolen mittens, red, blus, gray, black | Finished paper and envelopes, 24 of o brown: sizes from 3 years to 15 vears: | eaeh. o G e ST | “paper. 50 she d 50 envelopes, Misses’ Fleece lined cashmere gloves: blues, | WS e B - browns and reds; sizes 2 to 7: 25¢ They beat flxl,\"hlng of e seen. We call them ' are when you see tha “Patti’s Last Farcwell,” 18¢ f,:',l,",.l.;,(,]" of paver in_them and the She sings in the city to-night. |~ #7¢ 't We have her “Last Farewell.” by Charles K. Harris. 100 copies to sell at 18c. W . _ T I ” : 2 Y ~_iy) Famous Singer Arrives From 9 BR S{‘ Salt Lake City and Retires : . - e to Apartments at I’alacci‘ || 39 Stockton Street. Baroness Cederstrom, better know“l TELEPHONE—MAIN 5533. to theatergoers as Adelina Patti, ar- g nei SRS rived in this city last evening and, with | ' her husband and members of her party, |} 5 oo is quartered at the Palace Hotel. The | > famous singer has been rvlig\nusl}‘i Thursday, y and Saturday Specials. guarded by the Baron and her secre- | | CREAMERY BUTTER, per square. . 40¢ tary and na one has been permitted w“ Reg. 45¢c: fresh and sweet. interview her. Even while en route | 4 from Salt Lake City the diva remained | H‘QE““EEEE:‘ ’" dozen... . ... 37/ 26 in her private car and declined to hold < » converse with strangers. Her whole ENGLISH WALNUTS, 2 lbs for.. . 25¢ desire was to save her strength for her .\‘-"v‘-' erop, undersized but sweet and reappearance in San Francisco to-night. g She has not been here before since 1590. | | Basket Fired Japan Tea, Ib 40c, 21bs 75¢ When she steps before the footlights Reg. 50c Ib. A bargain for tea lovers. at the Grand Opera-house to-night the ‘m"m cgnl s]-‘"cu' ‘m‘ '" 25‘ :’nmouls sing(‘rd:\‘fll be royallydg::e:;(:] Reég. 10c phg. ' T56 pegpulir Liberty b ' y a large audience, compose best people of this city and vieinity. IDEAL TOMATO EATSUP. per hot ; 15¢ On last Monday night the diva had Reg. 200 equal to Snyder's, Hetnx's or the great honor of singing in the Mor- Hiue, Labet. None. bgiter. mon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Im- anEsE' Full l:l'm. per b.....15 mediately after the concert she was . $05: o el thin SUtlin dhomin: | bundled up and went immediately to | 2 s her private car and the journey west- | | WELCH'S MAPLE SUGAR, I-Ib bricks 15¢ ward was continued. Reg. 20c; nothing hetter fn the market AR T AN TR CALIFORNIA PRUNES, per Ib. ... .5¢ At Sacramento representatives of the Reg. T%; good size, excellent quality. press sought vainly for a chance to - : talk to the Baroness, but she courte- || ARMOUR'S WHITE LABEL LARD— ously declined. The overland arrived 3. 5 and 10 Ib tins, Special price 38e, at the Oakland pier in tlm]edto cm'clh 60c. $1.15. Reg. price 43¢, i0c, §$1.35. the ferry-boat which was laden with racetrack goers. Madame Patti at- | GAIIEI! ASI?ARAGDS. percan. . . 20¢ tracted a great deal of attention as, Reg. 25c. S. & W, or Hickmott's, she left the car on the arm of her hus- | | NAVEL nnx'sis’ per dozen. band, Baron Cederstrom, and her agent, Marcus Mayer. She entered a waiting carriage and was driven on board the ferry-boat. | Patti went iml:nedlalely to therPnllce ar R and retired to her apartments for rest after her fatiguing journey. She seem- P‘!' J"“{,"P or Bourbon, per bot 30¢ ed to be in excellent health and pleased | Reg. $1.25. to have reached the city by the Gelden McALLISTER'S scomu' per “' ’o' Gate. o 5 . The diva is accompanied by "fi‘; hus- 5. A Hot Scotch for a season- band, Mrs. Baird of London, a lifelong | friend of the singer and her guest; Miss | | PALM GIN, in square pint bots. . . 40¢ Karolyn Burmeister, ner :‘emnanlfln, Reg. 55c; from Schiedam, Holland. who has been with her for thirty years, | and Signor Morini, her secretary. || RIESLINSG, per Wi..ivivreidB In the company who will appear to- Reg. 50c: a ilght refreshing table wine. night are Signor R. Sapic, the musical | City gnd Country Orders Sollcited. diector, who was here with Patti in || = Country orders shipped fres within one 1890, and who has played her accom- undred miles. paniments in her concert work; Miss Mera Margolles, pianist; Miss Rose Za~ meles, violinist; Claud Cunningham, barytone; Wilfred Vrigo, tenor, and An- tone Hegner. Mr. Cunningham got off the train at Sacramento to see the sights and on his retyrz he saw Patti’s private car disappearing over the bridge. He tele- graphed Julius Francke, another of the party, to look after his belongings, as he would rejoin the party in this city. PEOPLE IN PARTY. There are thirty people all told in the party, including servants. Patti trav- els in a private car specially provided AT for this trip. It is seventy-three feet long. It has a dining-room in the mid- | dle, in which nineteen persons sat at dinner on New Year's eve. watching the | L w R old year die. At one side of this is| 0 eSt ates Madame Patti's- bedroom, in which is a big brass bedstead. Adjoining this | is the Baron’s bedroom, and another [] ' for Mrs. Baird, Madame Patti's guest. F'REMA“ s F" The dining and other ronmsl are nnli ished in mahogany. There is a wel appointed kitchen and cold storage Compartment and a storage battery INSURANCE COMPANY supplies the electric lighting of the car. The rear, or observation end of the car, is, finished in English oak. and in it is a piano built especially for Madame } d Patti. The carpets and draperies of the cnri are of the richest character. In the forward end is the private room of Karolyn Burmeister, also a bathroomx and accommodations for the cook, waiter and porter of the car. —_———— “Gasteam” Is the name of a new heating appliance that is just the thing for public build- ings and residences. It dees the work cheaply. Particulars from S. F. Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st - f WEEKLY CALL, §$1.00 PER YEAB,