The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1904, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1904. FLAGS T0 FLY AT HALF-MAST TR Complete Arrangements for the Official Funeral of Late Postmaster General PRESIDENT TO ATTEND After Services in Wz shing- ton -To-Day Remains Will Be Shipped to Milwaukee b 6.—The full net officer will be Postmaster General 1gements having been com- for the official funeral, held to-morrow at St. »al Church. = nt and Mrs. Roosevelt - eats in front, adjoining family. The, invitation de the entire diplomatic als of the executive, legis- and judicial branches and Di: trict of Columbia. Officers of the army, marine corps on duty in this ve been ordered to attend in full fve The church arrangements will b2 in charge of Major McCawley. Orders have been issued for the military es- cort Assistant Secretary of War Oliver to-day ordered the division and depart- ment commanders of the army to half- mast the flags at all the military posts and stations from the time of the re- of the order until 3 o'clock to- morrow afternocn, when the remains be borne from the national ceipt capital MILWAUKEE, Oct. §.—The body of Postmaster General Payne, upon its ar- rival Milwaukee Saturday, will ve taken to the City Hall, where it will e in state until noon on Sunday. The Bureau of Navigation to-day telegraphed orders directing that all a n aval stations and on ships the United States be half until after the funeral. All f the District Government will between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. zs w train which will carry the re- Payne to Milwaukee will as the second section of the regu- the Pennsylvania Rail- here at 3:30 to-morrow ng Actin zv stmaster General Wynne to- the following cablegram German Postal Administration INTERESTING FACTS. y Every Man, Woman or Child. me 2go we published an ar- nding to our readers the covery for the cure of Dyspep- called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, nd the claims then made regarding wonderful t remedy have been abundantly su ained by the facts. People who were ous about trying new remedies tised in the newspapers and were induced to give Stuart’s Dys- For Near] nally epsia Tablets a trial were surprised and delighted at the results. In many ases a single package costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a com- plete cure and in every instance the most beneficial results were reported. From & hundred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we recelve so many commendatory letters of unsolicited testimo- ist nials and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmeisler, La Crosse, genuine, Wis.: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at re- | sults that I gave away several boxes to my friends, who have also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re- eults. I had Dyspepsia for 6 years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lime burner and I heartily recom- mend to everyone who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn; I have recelved surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dy pepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to a friend who aiso suffered from indigestion and she had the same good results. From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadil- lac, Mich.: I have beer taking Stuart's Dys=pepsia Tablets and I am very much better, and feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received in so short a time. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer- in cure for all forms of Indigestion. They are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are prepared for stomach troubl on and physicians and druggists everywhere recommend them to all per- sone suffering from Nervous Dyspep- sia, sour or acld stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on stomach and simi- lar disorders. LTV CV OV TDI vieir DR. JORDAN'S anrcar MUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1071 MADKET OT. bet. 624, 2.7.Cal, The L. " e iarpest Anatcmical Musoum in the ¢ ¢ s § Treatment perionslly or by . Pocites Ours \a svery case snbermbes, Wrte for Bosk, PRILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FRER. (A vaivabie book fer men) DR . IJORDAN & CO.. 105 Market 61 8. F. curative properties of | we shall publish each week a fresh | GEORGE KLINK IS 10 RETIRE ! Auditor of the Southern Pacific Resigns a l’osi-‘ tion He Held for Years| NEWS A BIG SURPRISE| Is Ordered to Portland by Erastus Young, but Re- fuses to Make the Change — s | George T. Klink, auditor and assist- ant secretary of the Southern Pacific Company, with which he has been ccnnected for twenty-two years, has severed his connections with that cor- poration, He resigned on Monday last after an attempt had made by Erastus Young, general auditor of the Harriman lines, to transfer him to Portland as auditor of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company, Klink refused to accept the new posi tion and promptly tendered his resig- nation. The retirement of Klink, who is one of the best known railroad officials in | the West and a man whose compe- tency has never been questioned, grew out of a plan of General Auditor Young to shift all the auditors of the Harriman lines. Young and represen- tatives from the accounting depart-| ments of all the Harriman lines have | been in conference in this city for sev- | eral weeks discussing plans for sys-| tematizing the accounting methods on all the roads that make up the big western railroad system. RESENTS A CHANGE. Last week Young suddenly an-| nounced a number of changes in the heads of the accounting offices. Klink |was ordered to Portland to assume | charge of the accounts of the Oregon | | Railroad and Navigation Company; ¥ S. Benson, auditor of the O. R. & ) Company, was assigned to duty at| Houston as auditor of the Harriman lines in Texas, and C. B. Seger, who is at present auditor of the Texas lines, was ordered to come to this city to | succeed Klink. i | Klink, who was reared in Vallejo | {and has spent the better part of his life in San Francisco, did not take | kindly to the idea of giving up his| lifelong assoclations. He also resent- | |{ed what he regarded ingratitude for | his long services with the Southern | Pacific Company by being transferred | to a less important and distant posi- tion in the north. His only alterna- tive being retirement from the em- ployment of the company he prompt- ly resigned. OMAHA MAN COMING. | Yesterday it was annouced that| Erastus Young had decided to ap- point A. B. Southard, at present aud tor of the passenger receipts depart- ment of the Union Pacific Company, |to the position refused by Klink at | Portland, and it was learned later that | Southard has already started for this |city in response to a telegram from | | Young. Klink’s resignation has caused |a great stir in local railroad circles, | ‘wherc he has many friends who are | at a loss for an explanation for | Young’'s strange treatment of the: been Southern Pacific Company’s auditor. When he announced his changes last | week Young stated to the assembled | representatives of the accounting de- | | partments that the move was made simply to disassociate the auditors from the employes of the various roads with whom they had come In contact for many years, believing that a change to a new field would 1ucrease the efficiency of the Harriman serv- ice. When seen yesterday Klink de- clined to discuss his resignation and General Auditor Young, following strictly the mandate issued by Presi- dent Harriman a year ago, will not | talk. Klink will quit the company at the end of the month. e |LEE TOY DEMURS TO ‘! FEDERAL INDICTMENT | Eugene Rosier Acquitted in the United | States District Court of Having | Raised a Postal Order. | s M. Shortridge filed a demurrer in | the United States District Court yes- | terday to the indictment charging Lee | Toy with having imported Chinese | women into the United States illegally. Thomas C. West filed a similar de- murrer to the indictment, charging | Hippolytius Lesola Amador Eca da Silva with a similar offense. Eugene J. Rosier was acquitted by a jury In the same court of the charge of having feloniously raised and al tered a postal money order. United States Commissioner George | E. Morse filed his report fixing the | amount of damages and interest at | $7489 in the case of the Ames Mer- | cantile Company vs. The Kimball { Steamship Company. I ——— | Hutton Demurs to Accusation. The application for the removal ofi Police Commissioner H. W. Hutton, | | “special chief of police for 1129 Du- | pont street,”” who was convicted by i Judge Cook of contempt of court for | illegally arresting Mary Duran, was | called in Judge Lawlor's court yester- day. Gavin McNab represented Hut- ton, and said he would file a demurrer |tb the complaint. It was agreed that briefs should be submitted to the | Judge between now and Monday, when | the matter will be argued. McNgb | makes the point that the accusation should have been made by the District Attorney and not by the Duran wom- an, a private person. He also ques- | | tions the court’s jurisdiction. —_——— Roo.t- Must Be Fireproof. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee yesterday recommended the passage | of the ordinance providing that when | roots are damaged more than 40 per cent by fire they must be repaired | with fireproof material only in a cer- tain prescribed district. The, commit- tee referred to the board the com- munication from the Fire Commission | { asking that a date be fixed to visit the locality for the selection of a salt wa- ter reservoir site for which $75,000 was appropriated. A ride through lovely valleys and over moun- | mood as she | shoplifting. STIRS EMOTIONS OF POLICE|NEFD OF AlD COURT HABITUES Young Girl Convicted of Waywardness Has Leave-Taking With Her Family That Affects All There was a leave taking scene yes- terday morning in the corridor of the Police courts that awakened more hu- man sympathy among the habitues of the place than one would reasonably suppose to have lodgment there. Judge Conlan had ordered sixteen- year-old Mary Carpenter, convicted of waywardness, to an institution for the reformation of incorrigible girls, and she was seemingly In unrepentant left the courtroom in custody of Sergeant P. E. Fraher and Patrolman., Thomas O'Flynn, accom- panied by her sorrowlng father, Wil- llam B. Carpenter. Awaiting her in the corridor were her mother and sis- ter, and when she apprared the two women burst into violent weeplng and embraced her. For a moment she pas- sively accepted their endearments a then her stubbornness abruptly gave way, her arms flew around them and the trio sobbed together. The two po- licemen considerately turned their backs upon the miserable ones and O'Flynn was seen to remove a tear surreptitiously from his rugged cheek. | When the father, also weeping, gent- ly interposed to return the prisoner to her patient custodians, she fell upon his breast and hysterically beseeched him to forgive her for the disgrace she had brought upon him as well as herself, and the man soothingty stroked her hair and begged her to be calm. assur- ing her that he forgave. They would soon be reunited, he said, for he felt | certain that her conduct in the asy- lum would be so exemplary as to earn her speedy release. His encouragement gradually comforted the girl until she ceased crying. Then she again kissed her sister and parents. “T'll be a good girl, just wait and see if I won't,” were her parting words. e el ta Mrs. Grace Doig, wife of a machinist and mother of five children, was be- fore Judge Mogan on the chatge of Speclal Officer Allen ar- rested her in the Emporium and found concealed under her coat three small framed pictures, which, he averred, she had been seen to pick up from a coun- ter. The woman was unprepared to offer a defense, and the hearing will take place October 13. &7 e “Emulate the leopard and change your spots,” was Judge Mogan's ad- vice to a fruit peddler who had ob- stinately ignored a policeman’s request that he keep his wagon moving along Market street. Ere the laugh subsided the case was dismissed. - . Miss Anita Nolan denied that her husband, T. J., was chasing her in anger when , Special Policeman Cas- tro stopped and arrested him at Sixth oand Howard streets late Tuesday night. “No, indeed, Judge, he had no inten- tion of injuring me.” sald Mrs. Nolan to Judge Mogan. ““We were coming { home from & card party and he sug- gested that we hurry. as he had to rise early next morning. So we started to |run and I was several yards ahead of him when this policeman tripped him up. T. J. and I have been married three months and we never had an an- gry word.” The officer reiterated his statement that Anita was terror stricken and T. J. ablaze with wrath when he saw them and stopped the race, but his Honor chivalrously took the lady’s word for it and dismissed the case. R Mrs. Julia Wittman, who posed as a complainant in Judge Cabaniss’ court Wednesday, appeared yesterday before the same tribunal as a defendant, Miss Clara Neall accusing her of disturbing the peace the previous evening on Mary street, where both ladies reside. Mrs. Wittman requested a continuance on the ground that she desired to consult an attorney and the hearing was set for next Tuesday. “Id’s all right, papa,” said Mrs. Witt- man to her husband, after she had thanked the Judge. “Der Shoodge haf kindly gifen me der gontinoo id, und says dot ve can home go. Come along, papa.” And papa, a small man of meek de- meanor, arose and followed his bet- ter half, George Hoffler, attired in khaki and riding a horse embellished with drap- ery advertising a certaln brand of cigars, blew sharp blasts from a mili- tary bugle and spurred his mount to make it prance and thus attract the attention of passersby to the adver- tisement aforementioned. Speclal Po- liceman Unger noticed that the horse’s | sides were raw and bleeding where the rowels had been driven into them so he arrested the rider and charged him with cruelty to animals. Judge Mogan will hear the defense to-morrow. . s e Patrolman Dowd testified that he purchased a bottle of beer In the Valen- cla street restaurant owned by Marich Marita, who had no licensé to sell in- toxicants. “Heem no buya da beer from me,” protested Marich. “Heem buy from da keed. Me da cook. Da keed hern wait on da tabe. Me know nottin about da keed sella da beer.” The case wl|‘l be.declded to-day. . Five milkmen accused of sgelling adulterated cream were dismissed by Judge Cabaniss after expert testimony had conflicted. Dr. Bothe swore he analyzed the cream offered in evidence and found that it contained borax and gelatin and Professor Price swore that he, too, had submitted the same cream to analytical test and failed to find FREE — FREE — FREE. TEA GARDEN DRIPS, A QUART CAN OF SYRUP For the table. Upon this ncotr the Pacific Coutpo Smpr& has built up its reputation. A CAN FREE WITH WANT ADS IN THE SUNDAY CALL. Who Witness It trace of either of the substances men- ticned by Dr. Bothe. Each of the de- fendants then took the stand and tes- tified positively and with emphasis that the cream had not been adulterated. . ‘Within thirty consecutive days Mrs. Susan Reardon was arrested no less than fifteen times for drunkenness, and as she sat among the female, i prisoners in Judge Mogan's courtroom | yvesterday morning she seemingly did | net care what became of her. When | told to stand up and plead she shook; her gray head, leered at the bailiff | and exclaime “Ah gwan wid ye— | | wot's de use?” So she remained re- | | cumbent while Judge Mogan sentenced | her to six months’ imprisonment. P T Jennie Shyder, middle-aged and' garishly attired, was delivering an im- promptu temperance oration at Fourth | and Folsom streets when Patrolman J. L. Farrell arrested her for drunken- ness. She had no recollection of the | incident when Judge Mogan asked her | about it, and he gave her thirty days in which to cultivate her memory. . et William Toy, a confirmed opium slave, was sentenced to thirty day: imprisonment for vagrancy, and he set up such a hullaballoo that Judge Mogan recalled him and requested to be informed as to the cause of his grief. Between sobs Willlam ef- plained that he feared fatality would result from his deprivation of “hop” | for a month, and the Judge retorted | that, in his opinion, society would not | mourn William's demise. But he re- duced the sentence to ten days, just the same. a diamond pin from Henry Young on | a Valencia street car, was under a | four years’ sentence for felony embez- zlement when he was arrested, and Judge Cabaniss referred his case to Superior Judge Lawlor, by whom he was originally sentenced. Coulter ap- pealed to the Supreme Court and fur- nished ball, and the appeal is still pending. e e Paul Sassoc, who shot his sweet- heart, Olivia Croce, and then fired a bullet into his own head last Sunday night on Montgomery avenue, was ar- raigned before Judge Mogan on the | charge of assault to murder. The hearing was set for October 30, when the woman will probably be able to appear in court. Sassoc shot her be- cause she refused to marry him. —_— e POLICE EXPECT SERIOUS | TROUBLE IN CHINATOWN | Chew Ye¢e Tong Declares War Against ~ Sl On Sier Tong by Firing Off Challenge. The police are looking for trouble in Chinatown, as war has been offi- cially declared between the Chew Yee tong and the Si On Sier tong, both be- longing to the Sam Yup Society. A member of the Chew Yee tong stood on Jackson street, near Stockton, shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday morning and fired ten shots as a chal- lenge to the rival tong. One of the bullets struck Toy Poy, a merchant at | 837 Clay street, on the leg, inflicting a ! flesh wound. The revolver from which the shots were fired was found by J. Shea, a lineman, and turned over to the police. About a week ago a Si On Sier man who worked in a jewelry store left without paying his bills. He was forced to return and liquidate. This angered the other members of the tong. On Wednesday night several members of the rival tongs were in a gambling resort in St. Louis alley and the action regarding the jeweler was angrily debated. A Chew Yee man threw a vase at a Si On Sier man and the challenge was the result. —_—————— PUGILIST'S WIFE ACCUSED OF FELONY EMBEZZLEMENT Mrs. Carrie Sullivan Arrested on Com- plaint of Stefano Pellicano, Who ‘Wanted to Marry Her. * Mrs. Carrie Sullivan, wife of Pugilist Dan Sullivan, was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Wren and Cole- man and booked at the city prison on a charge of felony embezzlement. She was released on $250 cash bail. The complaining witness against her is Stefano Pellicano, who arrived here from Alaska about ten days ago. He met the woman in John Grasso's saloon on Pacific street, where she ‘was a waitress, and became infatuated with her. He gave her $400 for safe- keeping on her promise that she would marry him. They had been living to- gether at 1323 Stockton street and when Pellicano went there on Wednes- day night he discovered that she had disappeared, taking her trunk with her. He notified the police and the woman was arrested yesterday morning at 204 Ellis street. She had a bank book showing a deposit of $240, all that is left of the $400. She offeréd to give Pellicano the money back if he would not prosecute her, but he refused. —_—— Benes May Be Insane. When George Benes, convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court last Saturday night for shooting and killing his wife in the Humboldt House, 1309 Stockton street, appeared for sentence yester- day, Attorney Poli asked for a post- ponement. He said the defendant was entirely broken down since his convie- tion and he desired that the Insanity Commissioners should have an oppor- tunity of examining him. The Judge continued the case till October 29. — Student Engineers’ Banquet. The Associated Electrical and Me- chanical Engineers of the University of California held their semi-annual banquet at the California Hotel last evening. The toastmaster was J. M. Nightingale and the toflowiu con- tributed to the evening's entertain- ment: E. F. A. Carey, C. L. Cory, J. N. LeConte, W. F. Barnes, R. Charles Coulter, accused of stealing | § FOR CITY WAIFS Old Quarters Are So Small That New Home Must Be Prepared for Children MANY TURNED AWAY Lack of Room Compels Au- thorities to Refuse From 1 to 10 Applicants Daily One of the worthiest charities in San Francisco appeals for aid in the com- pletion of a shelter for homeless chil- | | dren. The San Francisco Nursery for Home- less Children is situated at Mission and Twelfth streets in dingy, uncomfortable quarters, in an old ramshackle building that has been used successively as a | family residence, a school and a shelter for the unfortunate little ones. For many years the home has been located in the old residence, and while money has been received for the care and repair of the present quarters, all | the available money has gone toward the buying of a large %lock of land on | which to build a home that shall be worthy of the name of San Francisco. After the purchase of the lot the next thing to consider was the placing there- on of a suitable home for the children. The nursery managers immediately started in to raise funds for the erec- tion of a building. The sum of $15,000 has been raised for the proposed build- ing, but the managers are now trying to get $20,000 more. The following is a partial list of those who have contributed to the worthy cause: Herbert E. Law, $5000; Henry Cowell, $1000; Thomas Magee & Sons, §200; Hiram P. Smith, $100; J. J. Spieker, $100; Raphael Weill, $100; J. M. McDonald, $100; Willlam Thomas, $50; California Fruit ‘Canners, $50; The Emporium, 5 F. Cordes, $50; T. J. Schuyler, $25; A. al, $25; Curt: eil & Mich $20; F.'W. Bradley, $10; Nathan-Dohrmann Co., $10; George D. Gray, $10; S. J. Borie, $10, Weinstock, Lubin & Co.,'$5; 1. E. Thayer, $5: Donald McDonald, $5; Mrs. M. H. Hecht, $100; Mrs, Willlam Thomas, $100; Mrs. E. F. Pres- ton, $100; Mrs. 3 . Gibbs, $100; Mrs. John D. Spreckels, $100 Mrs. C. D. lexander, $100: Mrs. Thom: Denegan, $100; Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, $100; M: Willlam ‘Irwin, $100; Mrs. A. Dernham, $100; Mrs. Henry Dernham, $100; Mrs. Tevis, $100; Miss Marguerite Dow, $1 E. R. West, $100; Mrs. James Elder, $50 8. L. Kline, Mrs. R. J. Taussig, $50; Mi Mary Dunham, $50; Mrs. Thomas Archer, $2 Mrs. W. H. Crocker, $25; Mrs. S. Greenbaum, $25; Mrs. Clara Foiger, $25; Mrs. E. J. Mc- Cutchen, $25; Mrs. W. H. Talbot, $25; Mrs. P. 1. Morgan, $25; Mra. Jones Meyer, $25; M: W. L. Wilson, §25; Mrs. William Gerstle, §: Miss C. W. Wilson, $25; Mrs. George Sperry, u $25; Mrs. Jacob Bertz, '$25; Mrs. Alexander yd, A. P. Hotaling, $25; Mrs. L. 25; Mrs. s Mrs. M. H. de Young, $20; Mrs. E. 20; Mrs. A. Borel, $20; Mrs. E. R. Lilienthal, $20; Mrs. Asa_Simpson, Mrs. H. Miller, §20; Mrs. A. E. Hecht, Mrs. William Willis, $20; Mrs. Willlam Jackson, $20; Mrs. C. G. Hooker, $20; Mrs. William Morris, $20; Mrs. W. C. Talbot, $20; Mrs. W. J. Dutton, $20; Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick, $20, Mrs. R. J. Cohm, $20; Mrs. E. J. Fricot, $2 Mrs. Emmett Rixford, $20; Mrs. Charles’ Wheeler, $20; Mrs. W. P. Fuller, $20; Mrs. Schussler, $20; Mrs. H. T. Scott, $20. CRIPPLE TAKES SUDDEN POISON 1 {0ld Man 7ith Leather | Leg Cannot Obtain Work | and Resolves to Die NOTE LEAVES PARTING ——— Body Lies Undiscovered in Golden Gate Park for‘ Fully Four or Six Week i | “The world has no use, or rather it/ | is no place for old and crippled people, | and as I am refused a chance to earn | an honest living I will not steal and have too much pride to live on lhef charity and sympathies of others. | | Good-by. God have mercy on my mul\ through the Lord Jesus Christ, hlsi only son. Laudanum is the means.” Such were the words penned by an unfortunate who died by his own hand. The note is signed with a monogram | “F. J.” or “W. J.”. It was found yes- | terday in the pocket of a man who had | | been dead for about a month in the! brush near the elks’ paddock, in Golden; Gate Park. A small vial containing a| few drops of laudanum was picked up | near the body. Owing to the ravages of decomposi- tion the features were unrecognizable. | A pocket diary of 1878 and the photo- | graph of a woman with long curls taken about that time at W. F. Bay- ley’s gallery, 620 Washington street, and | a few newspaper clippings-were all the property found on the person. On the! back flyleaf of the diary was the name “Thomas J. Smith, Alameda, member of Fidelity Lodge No. 222, I. O. O. F., and Washington Camp No. 2, P. O. S. A.” Another address was “A. Z. Wright, P. O. box 15, Cleveland, Ohio.” The right leg had been amputated, | and in its place was an artificial leg| | made of leather. | —_—————— Superior Judges and the School \’ Teachers. Superior Judges and the methods by which | they are elected are discussed In this week's is- | sue of the San Francisco News Letter. | The system of grafting pupils by the school | teachers Is disclosed to the public in a well | written_editorial. | The Town Crier's whip is making a few ne’er- | do-wells look to avenues of escape, while the | Looker On has something to say about Profes- sor Wheeler and his advice to co-eds. What it costs to dress our soclety belles will interest husbands and fathers as well as !hei gentler sex. | Politics and politicians and the forgign situa- | tion are written by experts in those lines, wh a short story and a well written verse with | photographic illustration insures the value of the News Letter. —_—— | Two Little Lads Missing.. Two little boys, Frank Killile, the | four-year-old son of Patrick Killile, | 463 Tenth avenue, and Robert B.| Grant, three years of age, son of Rob- | ert Grant of 457 Tenth avenue, left their homes yesterday afternoon at| about 2 o'clock, and up to a late hour last night had not been heard of. The polce were notified. 0 We will place guarantee should linings or wear satisfactorily. We line No More' —_— UR SPECIA For Friday, Saturday and Monday, Oct. 7, 8 and 10 on sale any of the: these with the best of silk, and no extra charge. Take ad- vantage of this. A chance of a lifetime to get such goods at such a low price. Fit and workmanship the very best. Our SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS THE LARGEST TAILORING HOUSE IN THE WORLD San Francisco Store—1009 Market Street Oakland Store—1054 Washington Street Our San Francisco and Oakland Stores are the first to show these fine Woolens at such a low price as $15:00 1 s Stores opén'uut_il 10 o'clock Saturday evenings. of Prunes Civen Away Free at All Our =: m. From § o I8-FARE L SALE New Woolens from our own Mills, Glasgow, Scotland. Goods worth from $4.00 to $7.50 per yard go in this sale. 110 cases of new and up- to-date Woolens, all the lat- est Scotch effects, will go on sale for 3 days only. Suits or Overcoats . that the high-priced tai_lor charges you from $35.00 to $50.00 for—our price is $1a00 Now, do you want a FULL DRESS SUIT, Tux- edo, Prince Albert, Cutaway or a nice Black or Blue Suit? se Suits and silk-line any of No Less any part of the garment not same free of charge. AND SGURR ANTEED Y ThE HELVETIA MILK-CONDENSING'C? O, - oRICINATOR P €y A “Fomaten © Cut the Can and compare the quality of Pet Brand Evaporated Gream with any of its imitations. Note the difference. See how smooth and appetizing our product is, owing to its heavy consistence, which keeps the butter fat equally distributed, in contrast with the cheap and thin imita- tions which allow the but- fer fat to rise and form unsightly clods. Colds La Grippe Catarrh Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. ; CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED DR.PIERCES FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses. billiard tables, candy makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, ablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors, ete. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders. Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, ete., Alaska—I11 a. m., Octo~ ber 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Nov. 1. Change to this company’s steamers at Seattle, For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a.m.. Oet. 3. 7, 12, 17, 23, 27, Nov. 1. Change at Seattls to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; af Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m.. October 1, 7, 13, 19, 25, 31, Nov. & Corona, 1:30 p, m., October 4, 10, 16, 22, 28, ov. A. N oor Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeies and Redondo), San Diego_and Santa Barbars— Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mom- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sas Luie Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 a. m., October 6, 14, 22, 30, Nov. T. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., October 2. 10, 18, 26, Nov. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Roe salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. New Montgom= DUNANN, General residences. Telephone Exchange 313. TOYO KISEN KAISHA st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broade Wiy gharves, Freigntofice {7 Sarketst . San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., call for and check baggage from Rotels (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) will leave Pacific Via Honolulu—Round-trip tickets at