Newspaper Page Text
6
I smG WeinstockXtffein & Co.
I Mon<lay,9:3oa.m. Mon<lay,9:3oa.m. Xmas Offering Open Evenings. I
II SALE \\i CLOAK DEPARTMENT. SALE OF MfINIUY llFfi 11 th Beginning Monday, December nth, our stores if
11 " mwilWfllf UkUl 11 Illy w m remain open during the Holidays until Bp. m. |f
| $2 Wrappers aUU9. r Perfume and Pe r f ume Sachets; Black Crepons at $1.75 yard. ' MONDAY, 7P. M.
XX ai fx . a AISO, Monday, when the store opens, we have decided "
| A,s ° Useful Articles in Sterling Silver, ff * f —- -— f « nnw^cTTm^n^ADTMPrvT^
8 LOT i Three of our best wrap- . . t f- - lengths of fancy silks for women's waists fiye of DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENTS. fg
11 inree 01 our uesi wrap LOT i—Dainty envelopes artistically lettered in our best styles. Queen quality crepons, for sep- .
11 K'if pers to select from, including hand- o ld and bound with pretty ribbons. From nature's arate skirts and suits, at $1.75 per yard. These are to .4* fi t " R t -nn^^ntiiS
8 somely velvet trimmed, fleece back laboratory was gathered the perfume of these sachets, be taken from our regular line at $2.25. Not because De- 11
H flannelettes, in red and other colors, the filling being we want to get rid of black crepons. but simply to per- cembeV 1« ai^o'clockhave ||
t| fll n ° W SdHnff at ?3: a,S °- thOSC hCaVy ' the odor ' ' mit a woman who desires to make her costume com- planned three special offerings, as U
ti fl WM German cotton eiderdown wrappers JION DAY'S |A _ plete by purchasing a crepon skirt to wear with one of ,jT v follows: 11
X which sell everywhere from $2.50 PRIC E, IUC our silk waist lengths. The merits of our high luster, JL* Lot 1. Haviland Oat Heal Bowls.
♦t m W t0 $3 ' and ° ne SmaU lot ° f gray T * a~- \ hard wearing Bradford crepons is too well known to , Four decorations in Limoge U
//flwfil %v ° ol eiderdown lounging or bath LOT 2—This perfume comes in good size bottles , .* rnrnmpnt chma of well known Havl "
11 iWBm robes, all will be placed in this sale -nearly an ounce. Stopper of glass and tied with rib- require mrmer co MONDAY'S dM nr land & Co. make. They are the pretty Josephine ♦♦
11 /fftHsT« ,v ■: ■ f tons. White rose Yang \ lang, Jockey Club or Mane pd re \1 7S shape and ought to go quickly at ±±
11 IHI at the uniform price of Each bottle be^lß a glaced paper box PR,CE ' Ql.iO Monday , - *|
Hnlilnß nONDAY'S 4 C\C\ makes these perfumes suitable tor presents. fTlJititer DreSS Night Price luL XX
XX kWILWk PR,CE ' >Dl-yU M D,rS AY ' S Or UM Patterns Hust Go. , _ WhS . R „., S
U illnlll PRICE, yV> , , , , , ~ Lot 2. Whisk Broom Holders. XX
MHlfllHlnA We have decided to close out the balance of this „,, ~ .., ~ , , ... f
XI a USCfUI h l day glft LOT 3-Eight useful kinds are offered: Curling reason's dress patterns at prices that will find custom- ho 8
l! ° f tllCSe ltCmS ° Ught t0 remVe y ° Ur iron, button hook, nail file, paper cutter, letter seal, between now and Xmas. We consider ourselves i
tt consideration . rol] J r ink wa n d stockin £ J arner . All pieces are very fortunate at this season of the year o only have MonQay H*p
I? Lot 2. Fleece Lined Wrappers. £ F ood size, intended for practical use. We will, if you MJo offer, all other styles having sold unusually Night FriCe, 11
It Our entire line of $2 fleece-back flannelette wrap- choose, engrave one initial free of charge. welL Here are Wltn J ust a Dne{ descnption: 3 Medallion pictures. g
♦t pers, beautifully trimmed and medium dark colorings. >* 3 suit patterns, of colored two-toned We have several dozen medallion pictures in
g MONDAY'S <£1 OQ PRICE * ° re Tl ln b ; own e a i n , d^ een - green effects, also others in photograph colors with Xt
g PRICE, 3>1.0& ffisffii Reduced to $13.75. Jilt frames. H
XX Lot 3. Waists, Underskirts and Sacques. iijS^^^^yC'av— 2 patterns of mohair ottoman, in par- Monday IHa *T
U We have drawn from stock the following odd lots KE net ° n NlQCht Price, |UU II
to be closed out at once: V- Vj-C . Reduced to $10.00. & .c
IT Gray eiderdown dressing sacques. Reduced to QLy+C? IV< ft 1 dresa pattern of ehamelion armure; . LOT A „ 010r <a ed P 1 • S 4
U 43c. • Mi- c W a very pretty weave; formerly ?13.50. Americani Plag. Size Bxl4 inches, in frame size 12x 8
XX ' Black cotton moreen underskirts, also, reduced to £SJT Reduced to $10.00. hes " . Description of tne picture are on the back .|
XZ 4 g c - v These pictures are m medallion effect and have easel
♦ ♦ 4l " ', , .T _ , ir . . - , , . : 3 fine Quality chevron stripes, in back. •♦
II About 100 warm, Winter waists, in dark service- L W \ f brown, green and dark red. \fnndav ftp. It
able patterns and black. Also a few fancy plaids in V» & I , | Reduced to $8.75. St Pripp .13(1 It
Xt large sizes, originally $1.75. The entire lot consisting I X JNIgDLt rHCe, UVU 5|
I Monday, December llth. / i
g Lot 4. Jackets Much Reduced. mwnuuji m „ Ii UL-O Reduced to $7.50. ™ KedUCed Une-naif in KHCC. ;|
After looking through our cloak stock we find 31 Haviland DeCOrated Dinner SetS RJ * . . These pretty baskets for baby s use are: lined,
XX jackets from last season Some of the styles are very " CLUra ) CU t=3p? Jt , 2 S mm y fl T ed 6ffeCtS ' SUk "* ' trimmed with lace and have the needed pockets for .1
S good and the materials in any one of them is worth a 100 PieCCS for $23.75. &t ,ia °° Reduced to $5 25 h ° ldl "/ b c ? y " e f ssa " es - ™«£ Saturday the prices ||
ft great deal more than we shall ask for the ready made RedUCCd t0 $5 ' 2S - ' were $5,56 and $7. Now the prices are $2.50, and g
II garment. In some cases a slight alteration will make Monday we shall place on sale three handsome W»ems *3-s°—J«st half, because of a slightly mussed appear- ♦♦
S these jackets worth many times the cost. decorations in dinner sets of Haviland & Co.'s Li- I . p| prn __j ance - tl
|t Your choice, $1. moge china. These sets comprise 100 pieces and in- MM in uen,anu ' ffSlur Too Gloves 8
tt Lot 5. Black Silk Skirts. elude soup tureen and two covered dishes. There are 25c plaids in pretty bright colors for waists. IB fnr rlpn «nH Rnv< tX
tl Perhaps the lowest price we have ever made on sufficient dishes to serve 12 persons. New collection of Winter plaids for skirts and ILH lor 1 len ana D °y s *
11 black fi<mred brocade silk skirts can be found here These dishes are in the new Josephine shape and waists at 50c yard. Fur top gloves are cold weather gloves. Natur- tt
Xt Monday" We have about 75 of these skirts to be the decorations are delicate and dainty. All shades of blue for waists 50c, 75c and $1. ally they are selling rapidly now. |t
tt closed at ZIONDAY'S *J QC Will make handsome holiday gifts. Price, $23.75 Black cheviot serges, 42 inches wide, 50c. For boys, prices 50c, 75c, and $1 pair; for men,
ft PRICE, *pL,yo p er set Q f 100 pieces. Storm serges in black only 37c yard. pirces 50c, 75c $1 and $1.25 pair. |*
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PENNANT BEARERS DEFEATED
OAKLAND BALL TEAM DOyTNS
THE GILT EDGES.
Will Try It Again To-Day—Games
Yesterday Between High
School Teams.
About a hundred people lined the
bleechers at the Oak Park diamond
yesterday afternoon, and watched the
Oaklanders wallop the great Gilt Edge
aggregation of pennant-winners to the
tune of 5 "to 4.
Overcoats, overshoes and ear muffs
were at a premium, and of the entire
five score persons present, Rooter Wil
liam Swan was the only one who was
onpressed by the heat. Swan shed his
great coat and unmercifully guyed Cal
Ewing, the Oakland manager who sat
near him. Ewing, however, took sev
eral kinds of consolation before the
end of the affair, and once insisted that
a late comer be taxed $1.15 so that the
players would have two-bits each, all
round.
General R. L. Peeler, who was burkd
OTT, Either Phone No. 10
SUNDAY
DRUG
WANTS
Sickness has no preference of <inys.
We deliver 'phone orders on Sun
days the moment we receive them,
as on week days.
Ott's Cough Cure
an effective, harmless and pleasant
to take remedy for all coughs,
colds, hoarseness, etc. We make
it ourselves and take it ourselves.
Try it. if it doe* not please you we
will give you in exchange for It
any other 25 cent article.
Chilblains
For this trouble you will find
Ott's Linament a specific. The first
few applications removes the pain.
An excellent remedy where a warm
pene-irating linament Is needed.
Price 25 cents.
Good Gargle
Composed of Menthol, Thymol,
Eucalyptus, Boric Acid, etc. Ef
fective in all ordinary sore throats.
A bottle should be in every home.
Price 15 cents.
Six Delivery Boys
with bikes to deliver at once any
article you 'phone -for. Xo matter
how small the purchase the deliv
ery is free. Hours from 6:30 a. m.
till 11:30 p. m.
EITHER PHONE NO. 10.
FRANCIS S. OTT,
The Place to Bay Drugs.
IAA V C+ lontfe Side
avU IV Jl.) Second and X
Do Not Mistake tbe Store!
to his eyes in his military gTeat coat,
alternately watched the fame and a
mastiff Which a fellow rooter had
smuggled into the grounds in his coat
pocket; D. W. Carmichael left his ac
customed seat and sought a sunny
spot on the north bleachers, and Rand
Roper insisted that he was glad he had
come. There were other rosters too
case-hardened cranks *pon whom
wintry weather acted as an efferves
cent, and it is safe to say that they en
joyed it all.
And the game was really a fine c.Tort.
It was swift and snappy, and great
doubles, beautiful stops, heavy stick
work and gingery errors all combined
to make the heart of the shivering root*
er glow with joy, if not with warmth.
Both teams were slightly patched up.
"Big Mike" O'Connor and Timothy
Shanahan were absent, and that Was
why Charley Doyle did the act at first
base instead of in right field; and that
too, is why George Newbert looked
after flies in right field, and took them
all in, too, and is also why a handsome
young man named Mulvey, pedigree un
known, was cavorting around out in
the center garden.
The Oaklanders, too, were crippled.
Schmeer, the nimble short-stop, was
seeing some of Oregon, and young
Mister Moskiman took care of that ter
ritory, while Croll, formerly with the
defunct Watsonvillcs, wag in right
field, and Morrow, sometime catcher for
the same team, was at third base.
Harvey and Borchers did the box
work, and did it well. The blonde boy
from the rainless region was just a bit
wild and gave seven, men free transpor
tation to first and was touched for
nine base hits. Borchers gave one basa
on balls and eight hits were taken from
his delivery.
Doyle will do the pitching for the
locals to-day and Bevelle, who is said
to have a million-dollar arm, will be
tried out by the Oaklands.
The following tabulated statement
shows how the game looked to the offi
cial score-keeper.
Gilt Edge. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a. c.
McLaughlin, 1. f 5 0 2 1 1 1 0
Harvey, p 5 2 2 0 2 5 0
Eagan, s. s 5 1 1 0 2 4 0
Stanley, c 5 1 1 0 4 2 0
Doyle, Ist b 4 0 1 0 11 2 0;
Sheehan, 3d b 3 0 1 0 1 3 0
Stulz, 2d b 4 0 0 0 0 3 1
Xewbert. r. f 4 0 0 0 2 0 0
Mulvey, c. f 4 0 0 0-1 0 0
Total 39 4 8 1 *24 20 1
Oakland. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a. c.
Donovan, c. f 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
Hutchinson, Ist b.... 3 2 2 0 10 1 2
Hammond, c 3 0 0 0 a 1 0
Hardie, r. f 4 0 2 0 1 0 0
Dunleavy, 2d b 3 1 1 0 1 2 1
Moskimon, s. s 4 1 1 0 3 6 4
Croll, 1. f 3 0 2 1 1 0 1
Morrow, 3d b 4 0 0 0 4 3 1
Borchers, p 3 1 1 0 0 4 0
Total 27 5~9 1 27 17 9
By innings— 123456789
Gilt Edges 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—4
Base hits 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 o—B
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 *— 5
Base hits 1 1 2 0 0 3 2 0 •—9
•Balk—Borchers.
Summary: Runs responsible for—Har
vey 4 Borchers 1. Two-base hits—Har
vey, Stanley, Moskimon, Hardie. Sacri
fice hits—Sheehan 2, Donovan 2. First
base on errors—Gilt Edge 8. First base on
called balls—Gilt Edge 1, Oakland 7. Left
on bases—Gilt Edge 9. Oakland 7. Struck
out—By Harvey 1, by Borchers 3. Double
plays—Harvey to Stanley to Doyle, Mor
row to Hutchinson, Eagan to Stanley.
Time of game—l:3o. Umpire—McHale. Of
ficial scorer—G. A. Griffin.
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
The Sophomores are now first in the
High School Baseball League series, due
largely to the work of Ditcher Bellmer.
Two games were all they won. one from
the invincible Seniors and one from the
Latin Freshmen. The Sophomore-Latie
game was won by a margin of four
runs.
rSS RECORD-TTNIOSTt SACRAMENTO, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1899.
The Seniors ranged along the line and
yelled and yelled, but to no avail. Bell
mer was like clockwork, and his sup
port was excellent. Then the Seniors,
thinking the Sophomores were tired,
challenged them to play a postponed
game, and greatly to their sorrow the
Sophomores agreed.
Mannix caught a beautiful game.
Hart distinguished himself on second.
Osgood and Michel kept their reputa
tions by playing excellently on first and
third, respectively. Giffen played cen
ter field as it should be played, and
Causley put up a great game at short
stop. For the Latins Fitzgerald and
Greenwalt, the battery, played good
ball. Baker, Colton and Annereau
played in fine style. Following are
the scores:
Sophomores. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a. c.
Mannix, c 4 2 2 2 9 4 2
Michel, 3d b 3 2 0 1 1 1 0
Hart, 2d b 4 10 13 4 0
Causley, ss 3 2 1 2 0 0 0
Giffen, c f 4 1 1 2 0 0 1
Bellmer. p 4 0 0 0 0 1 1
McKilllcan, 1 f 3 0 0 1 0 0 0
Osgood, Ist b 3 0 1 0 8 0 0
May, rf 2 1 0 1 0 0 0
Total 30 ~9 5 10 21 10 4
Latins. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a. c.
Kay, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 1
Greenwalt, c 2 2 0 3 3 1 2
Engstrin, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fitzgerald, p 3 1 2 2 1 4 0
Annereau, Ist b Mil tt J J
Dahlin, 3d b 3 0 0 1 0 0 1
Reese, s s 2 10 10 13
Burns, r f 3 0 0 1 0 0 0
Jed McClatchy, 2db300032U
Jim McClatchy, 3d bl 1 0 2 }_
Total 27 ~5 ~3 11 18 9 »
Runs by innings— 123 456 7
Sophomores 0 1 1 0 3 4
Base hits 1 0 1 1 1 } «-*
Latins 2 0 0 0 0 1 2-o
Base hits 2 0 0 1 0 0 0-J
Summary: Struck out—By Bellmer 6;
by Fitzgerald 3. Bases on balls—Off Bell
mer 4; off Fitzgerald 3. Hit by pitcher-
Hart, Kay. Left on bases—Sophomores 7;
Latins 6. Passed balls—Greenwalt 5;
Mannix 1. Wild pitches—Fitzgerald 2; Bell
mer 1. Sacrifice hits—Burns, Bellmer,
Hart. Time of game—l:so. Umpire—Bel-
Wiener and Hauser. Official scorer—J. W.
Gorman.
SECOND GAME.
Sophomores. ab. r. bh. sb.pp- a. c.
Mannix, c 3 10 1(00
Michel, 3d b 1 1 0 2 3 I 1»
Hart, 2d b 4 2 2 1 1 1 J
Causley, s s 4 1 2 1 0 1 I
Giffen, c f 3 0 0 0 1 0 2
Bellmer, p 3 11113 1
McKilllcan. If 3 2 1 1 8 0 0
Osgood, Ist b 3 0 1 1 0 0 0
May, r f 3 0 _0 J) _0 _0
Total 27 1 1 8 21 7 7
Seniors. ab. r. bh. sb. po. a. c.
Lyon, p 4 0 0 0 1 2 0
Biewiener, s s 4 1 1 1 1 <| 0
"Miller," 1 f 4 12 10 0 0
Greenwalt, r f 4 1 0» 1 2 0 0
Annereau, Ist b 3 2 2 1 6 0 I
Jed McClatchy, 3db4101020
Jim McClatchy, cf.. 4013200
Baker, 2d b 3 0 114 2 2
Cotton, c 3 0 0 0
Total 33 ~6 7 8 18 6 4
Runs by innings— 1|2345 6 7
Sophomores 2 1 0 2 2 1 •—«
Base hits 2 1 0 1 3 0 •—7
Seniors 0 0 0 1 5 0 0-6
Base hits 0 1 2 2 2 0 o—7
Summary: Two base Mc-
Killlcan. Struck out—By Bellmer 4; by
Lyon 1. Bases on balls—Off Bellmer 1; off
Lyon 4. Left on bases —Sophomores o;
Seniors 7. Passed balls—Mannix 1; Cot
ton 3. Sacrifice hit—May. Wild pitch—
Bellmer 1. Time of game—l:4o. Umpire—
Derue. Official scorer—J. W. Gorman.
* * *
The Westerns will cross bats with the
Florin team this morning at 10 o'clock.
Miller will be on the slab for the West- T
erns, and Thomas will do the box-work
for the visitors.
Beautiful Oranges.
George J. Pillfkin, who lives Just over
the line in El Dorado County, six miles
from Folsom,' yesterday sent to the
"Record-Union" office samplfes of navel
oranges raised on his place that are as
fine fruit as the world can produce. The
oranges average nearly a foot ln cir
cumference and are clean, bright-col
ored and of delicious flavor. j
WEIR TO BE PROTECTED.
BOARS OF PUBLIC WORKS SO
DETERMINE.
.
-
Commissioner Ryan Empowered to
Proceed With Repairs at the
Elkhorn Overflow.
The necessary work of strengthening
the big overflow weir at Elk Horn, up
the river, will be commenced at the
earliest possible moment —probably this
week.
This action was agreed upon at the
meeting of the Auditing Board to the
Commisisoner of Public Works, held in
the Capitol Building yesterday, at
which there were present Secretary
Markley and Messrs. Doty and Hall of
the board, Commisisoner of Public
Works, Frank D. Ryan and M. A.
Nurse, who for the past six years has
been one of the engineers of the de
partment, and under whose supervision
all of the recent river improvements
were made.
Commisisoner Ryan notified the mem
bers that he had appointed Mr. Nurse
as his chief engineer, and the announce
ment met with the unanimous approval
of the board.
Engineer Nurse made a verbal report
concerning the condition of the Elk
Horn easement. The weir, he said, is
ln excellent condition, and it was to
protect it from flood waters that re
pairs, if such they might be called,
were needed.
The wier, as a matter of fact, was not
finished in accordance with the
plans and specifications submitted, ow
ing to the fact that the estimate was
too small. When the sum named in
the estimate had been expended it was
found that about $2,000 more was
needed to finish the wier, but to expend
that amount it would have been neces
sary to prepare plans and specifications
and advertise for bids, which would
have taken fifty or sixty days. Winter
had already set in, and the Auditing
Board, rather than running the risk
of waiting for the bids, authorized
Commissioner Leake and his engineers
to go ahead and expend $500 (which
could be done without advertising) and
put the wier in as good condition as
possible.
Engineer Nurse said the repairs nec
essary would consist of filling ln the
interstices between the paving stones of
both faces of the wier with small
stone (about 500 or 600 tons would be
required), clearing out the brush be
tween the wier and the river, and put
ting in two wingdams above the upper
bulkhead, each to extend into the river
150 feet, to throw the current of the
stream well over to the east side and
thus reduce the possibility of corrosion
of the embankment.
Commisisoner Ryan favored begin
ning the work with the least possible
delay, and each individual member of
the board agreed with him.
Engineer Nurse estimated that the
cost of the repairs would be in the
neighborhood of $2,000, and on motion
the case was declared one of urgency,
and he following resoltuion, authoriz
ing the work, was unanimously
adopted:
"It appearing to the board from the
report of the Commissioner of Public
Works that an emergency has arisen
rendering It necessary, in the judgment
of this board, to protect the work near
OPEN EVENINGS. OPEN EVENINGS.
we are away down town
It Is true we are a little far down, but—
There are certain good reasons why it will pay you to come down and
see our stock of Jewelry at this time.
We pay no rent.
We ask no enormous profits.
The recent raise in diamonds has not affected us. We offer them at the
old prices.
H. WACHHORST,
Sign Of the Tom Clock 315 J Streeet LEADING JEWELER
Elk Horn, known as the overflow wier,
from damage by storms and flood
waters, and that Immediate repairs
should be made,
"It is hereby ordered that the Com
missioner do take all the necessary
steps to protect said work, and that T.
B. Hall, of this board, be and he is
hereby appointed a committee of one to
act with said Commissioner in doing
said work."
Engineer Nurse was instructed to
confer with Major Heuer of the United
States Government Engineers, and with
him to prepare plans and specifications,
and Commisisoner Ryan was instructed
to proceed with the work on the plans
and specifications thus drawn, without
further orders from the Auditing Board.
Engineer Nurse said he would follow
the instructions at once.
Commissioner Ryan was further :e
--quested to make a thorough and com
plete examination of the jetties at New
town Shoals, respecting any repairs
which may be needed on them, and re
port in writing to the board at the
earliest possible date.
Commissioner Ryan, in speaking of
the proposed repairs at Elk Horn, said
work would probably be commenced
this week. He proposed, he said, to be
gin at the earliest possible moment and
rush the work to completion without
delay.
It is understood that Governor Gage
is satisfied that the Auditing Board
and the Commissioner have unques
tioned right to order any necessary out
lay of money for the protection of
works heretofore finished.
After adopting a resoltuion of con
dolence respecting the Chairman of the
board, Hugh J. Corcoran, who is quite
ill at his home In Stockton, the meet
ing adjourned to the call of the chair.
SUTTER ISLAND.
Land Owners to Push Along the
the Work of Reclamation.
Wilbur F. George appeared before the
Supervisors yesterday and presented a
petition from the Trustees of Reclama
tion District No. 349, Sutter Island,
asking for the appointment of Commis
sioners of Assessment, to make a levy
of $35,141.03 on the lands in the dis
trict for the purpose of reclamation.
Mr. George said that the former as
sessment of $72,008.90 had been ex
hausted In constructing reclamation
works, collection of assessment and su
perintending the work, and a further
assessment is now necessary, as shown
by the report of Engineer Johnson.
This assessment is required for the pur
pose of enlarging and repairing the
levees and keeping the works in order
for reclamation.
Henry Elliott, .President of the dis
trict, testified that the assessment was
necessary, and that he knew of no ob
jection on the part of any one Inter
ested in the district.
On motion of Supervisor McLaughlin,
L. D. Greene, J. W. Houston and T. .W.
Dean were appointed Commissioners to
make the assessment, and were di
rected for that purpose to view every
part of the lands in the district.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
They Held Their First Annual
Banquet Last Night.
The first annual banquet of the Car
riage Builders' Association of Sacra
mento was given at the French Restau
rant last night, and the best of good
times was had.
The Association was formed a year
ago last October for the mutual pro
tection and benefit of the builders of
this city and county, and the popularity
of the move is shown by the fact that
every carriage and wagon builder in
the city and most of those in the county
outside of the city are members of the
organization. Since the formation of
the Association and the fixing of a
minimum rate for building and job
work, a better feeling, both social and
commercial, exists among the manu
facturers, and one of the objects of last
night's banquet ' was to bring the
builders into closer touch with the
hardware merchants of the city.
Forty covers were laid, and at the
head of the table was William A. HIM,
President of the Association, who acted
as master of ceremonies. Among the
guests were Orrin Henderson, President
of the Stockton Carriage Builders' As
sociation. During the banquet, toasts
were responded to as follows:
"Our City"—Mayor-elect George H.
Clark.
"Iron and Steel" —R. P. Burr.
"Wide Tires"—H. I. Lightner.
"Progress of the Stockton Associa
tion"—Orrin Henderson.
"Relation Between Jobber and Manu
facturer"—William Schaw.
"Good Roads"—J. H. Batcher.
"Modern Carriages and Wagons"—
Charles F. Prentiss.'
"Leather"—John T. Stoll.
TEST WELLS.
The Water Committee Is Nearly
Through With Its Work.
There was a meeting of the Citizens*
Water Committee yesterday, but noth
ing was done except to audit some bills
for work done In preparing for the tests
to be made of wells east of the city.
The Committee has its seven experi
mental wells now sunk and some of
them encased. There are four pumps
aad eight engines on the ground and it
is expected that In about a week the
pumping tests can be made.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. G. Chandler, son of Senator Chand
ler of New Hampshire, Is in the city for
a few days.
He that swells in prosperity will be
sure to shrink in adversity.—Colton. I
Weekly or Monthly Payments :
LP I I sf% sf% WWX TWO BITB A
I I 111 1 II aqaare yard is
hi 111 IBK always a pop:.-
II I I I Ii lar P rice for oil -
I bWll dotb ° urs Ht
this price is ex
■ 4% ■ ■ tra heavy quality and the
■ 111 patterns are bright and
■ 111 attractive. .
I I 11 Comes z yard, x% yards
%0 I mm and a yards wide.
CLOTH, 25c
CHARLES M. CAMPBELL,
Carpets, Hatting, Bureaus, Ktc.
-411-413 K. St.
visit DR. JORDAN'S great
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
1051IAREET ST., 11l FiIKMCO, CIL.
SpLr The Largest Anatomical Museum In the ]
World. Weaknesses or any contracted
mm % disease positively cured hy the oldest
n9<a| Specialist on the Coast. Esi years. I
i J€f7& OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN <
jfSVPSILII thoroughly eradicated ,
f hMVI from system without the use ofSlercur,
J V ■ TmiMfitted by an Expert. l*«dt-
Mlf 11A ««I car. for Kupturr. A quick and
" H WW radical cure for Fltiaro and
Ji fl Flainlae. hy l )r Jordan's special pair.
• lm leas methods.
Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment per
sonally or by letter. A ro«i«i>« C«™ in e»try case
undertaken. Write for Book. P«lll.O»OP»V of
■ISRUfiE. MAILED FREE, fA, valuable book
for men ) Call or write f
1 DR. JORDAN & CO., tOB 1 Market St.. S. P.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Joseph Herndon Kicked by a
Horse Yesterday.
Joseph Herndon met with a very
severe and painful accident yesterday
on J street, between Tenth and
Eleventh. He is the driver of one of
the Buffalo Brewery's delivery teams,
and had alighted from the wagon In
front of the Butchers' Home saloon to
deliver some goods. Some boys ln a
light wagon backed their outfit against
the brewery team, causing the latter
to become restless.
Herndon put his foot on the front
wheel to enable him to reach and set
the brake, but the wheel turned and he
slipped to the ground. Just then one
of the horses kicked out and struck
him on the leg near the .ankle, tearing
loose some of the tendons and laying
open the flesh for a distance of seven or
eight inches.
Herndon was taken home at once and
medical aid summoned. Though no
bones were broken, his injury is a
severe and painful one, and he will
probably be more or less crippled for
life.
PRIZE PUPS.
Sacramento Winner* at tie Oak*
land Show.
Sacramento dog breeders and owners
did pretty well at the Oakland bench '
shew the past week.
In the Gordon setter puppy class,
Louis D. Ehret's "Crack-a-Jack" was*
awarded first prize.
In the Collie puppy class Mr. Arnot's >
dog got first prize, and Matt Coffey's
second.
A Sacramento youngster also won
first in the St. Bernard puppy class.
