The San Francisco call. [volume], August 10, 1903, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SOLDIER WHO HAS RETURNED FROM THE PHILIPPINES WITH A
SPLENDID RECORD AND WHO WILL SOON RETIRE AFTER FOR
TY-TWO YEARS OF GALLANT SERVICE IN THE ARMY.
Trapper's OU cures rheumatism and naor&lsla.
DrucgUU. 60c fla«k. lUchard * Co..40« Clay. •
David Pettet, a military prisoner at AI
catraz, who made . his escape from the
steamer : McDowell at Fort Mason ; last
Wednesday, was arrested by Detective
Freer in a saloon on Howard street, be
tween Third and Fourth, on Saturday
night and. was locked .tip in the City Pris
on,' where ,he gave, the : name of Jesse
Curtis. The military authorities .were
notified and yesterday First Lieutenant
Shaffer and a guard came from Alcatraz
to.the'prison and at once identified Pettet.
They took him back to Alcatraz. •
Military Prisoner Arrested.
For quality, texture and ease to the «yes.
Bank Stock paper is the best to use. *" * '
G. F. Sullivan.' a stevedore living: at 224
Fourth street, was discovered asleep on
the sidewalk on Mission street, near
Third,' about 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by PolicemaA- McEntee. The officer
shook him and told him to get up or
some one would steal his watch and
chain. Sullivan raised his foot and kicked
McEntee on the chest, knocking him
down/ "When McEntee regained his feet
Sullivan had risen and he came at the
officer with both fists. McEntee drew his
club" and felled Sullivan, who was then
taken to the Harbor Hospital to have a
wound in his scalp dressed. He was lock
ed up ¦ on a charge of battery.
Knocked Down a Policeman.
carry all the principal staple ream goods,
as well as writing tablets In all sizes and
qualities. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar
ket street. i'S-VcfW •
Fine Correspondence Papers.
In boxes from 25 cents, to 60 cents each.
In a hundred new shapes and tints. "We
Forty-first District Republican delegates H
O. Beatty, Lester G. Burnett. Charles A. Mur
dock, John C. Currier. Albert E. Castle., Henry .
J. Crocker. Milton H. Esberg. Isaac F. Kydd !
Robert N. Frlck. Louis S. Beedy, Maxwell Mc-
Nutt, William Barton, Horace J. Perazzl
George M. Willcox, William B. Colllgan
Charles A. Son, Charles L. Barsotti, Myer Jos
r-phson, Adolph F. Schwartz and Clarence B. 1
Slcaa. 1
To Insure the accomplishment of these two
purposes the United Republican League Club
of the Forty-first District has chosen delegates I
who have proven, themselves upright men and i
energetic Republican*, free from factional af- i
filiations, untrammeled by boss Influence and !
devoted to the support of the principles of the i
United Republican League, which emphatically i
insure to the voters of the Forty-first District
the control and government of Its own affairs
These delegates are each pledged to make f
every exertion to accomplish for the city and '
county as a whole that which many of this
club's members as the supporters of the Horace
Davis Club accomplished for this district
namely, the defeat and obliteration of boss Ism
and ite objectionable exponent.
We earnestly bespeak your Individual inftu
ence to uphold the principles to which we
stand pledged; to make our victory at the poll*
clear and unequivocal, and to put the plain
stamp at condemnation upon the last effort to
secure Individual control of our district by
means of the familiar and specious cry of
"home rule."
In conclusion we desire to caution each voter
to scrutinize his ticket with care, aa other
tickets have been prepared with a view to de- 1
ceptlon, by duplicating certain names on the
enclosed paster.
UNITED REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB OF
THE FORTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
LOUIS 8. BEEDY, President; CHARLES 1L
BARSOTTI. Secretary.
Second — To make the Republican party of
this city Its dominant party, and to rid that
party forever of its conglomerated factions,
ruled by district boeees. each with his own sel
fish and dishonest objects to subserve.
Executive commltteemen — Horace J. Perazzl
Frederick Blrdsall, Robert N. Frlck, M. Joseph
son. Henry G. Faure, C. B. Sloan. E. C. Kal
ben. A. S. Mlcheletti, I«aac Kydd Albert E.
Castle. Charles A. Son. Lester G. Burnett, W.
P. Lenfesty. Maxwell McNutt and H O.
Beatty.
These, Republicans have issued the fol
lowing address:
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. 1003.
To the Voters of the Korty-flrst Assembly
DiBtrict— The ticket herewith presented for
your favorable consideration contains the
names of the delegates proposed by the United
Republican League Club of the Forty-first Dis
trict for the coming municipal convention.
The United Republican League, of which
this club U a constituent part, has been organ
ized for two puri>osesr
First— To provide a good, clean, unfettered
government for this city and county, and hon
est. Intelligent Republican officers for Its
I>i-or>er administration.
The officers of the United Republican
League Club of the Forty-first Assembly
District are:
L. S. Beedy, president; John I. Walter, treas
urer; Charles L. Barsotti, secretary; William
Barton. William J. Dutton, Henry J. Crocker
A. A. Moore and Milton H. Esberg, vice-presi
dents.
FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
A large audience, composed mainly of
persons interested in psychology, attend
ed a lecture delivered by Dr. Alexander
J. Mclvor-Tyndall at Steinway Hall last
evening. The speaker took as his subject
"The Power of Persuasion and Personal
Influence." He said that nothing perma
nent is ever accomplished by force, and
he added that points so gained must be
maintained through the same power, un
til it becomes an ever widening circle of
cause and effect. He proceeded to show
how the more subtle and gentler art of
persuasion, when rightly understood, ac
complished almost anything possible of
accomplishment. . Next Sunday night he
will lecture on "The Mastery of Fate."
Mclvor-Tyndall Deals With the Psy
chological Subject Before an
Audience of Enthusiasts.
PERSONAL INFLUENCE
AS EFFECTIVE POWER
Attorneys use Bank Stock legal pads. They
save eyesight. See Mysell-Rolllna about them. •
Colonel John F. FIncrty of Chicago,
former Congressman from Illinois and
president of the United Irish League of
America, arrived in this city yesterday
and is registered at the Occidental Hotel.
He is making a western tour for pleas
ure, but it is likely that while 'n the city
he will confer with the local Irish-Amer
icans that are interested in the political
and agrarian questions of Ireland. These
problems are now under consideration by
the Irish Parliamentary party. Colonel
Flnerty Is well known throughout the
country as an orator and an advocate of
the Irish cause. He has taken an active
part In all movements In this country for
the betterment of the conditions of the
people of his native soil.
President of the United Irish League
Conies From Chicago on a
Visit.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
FINERTY IS IN THE CITY
In the battle of Big Hole on August 9,
1877, he was wounded twice. His gal
lantry on that occasion was later recog
nized by the War Department and he re
ceived a brevet majorshlp, dating from
February 27. 1S90. In 1S97 he gained the
full title of major and in 1S99 was ad
vanced to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Prior to this promotion he had- been
serving with the Seventeenth and the
Nineteenth Infantries and on receipt of
his commission as lieutenant colonel he
was with the Fifteenth Infantry, which
he left to go with the- Twenty-sixth In
fantry, of which he was made colonel on
February 2. 1901.
Colonel Williams' long service with
General (then Colonel) Miles, in the cam
paign of 1877 against Sitting Bull, natur
ally made him well qualified for the ar
duous field work in the Philippines, in
which he has been engaged during the
last three years, and the fact that his
regiment was particularly- successful in
the latter campaign, old army officers
readily attribute to the experience and
courage of the determined colonel who
directed the Twenty-sixth Infantry In Its
operations.
The colonel expects to remain here only
a few days and then will go to San An
tonio, Texas, there to await the order of
his retirement. It is thought that the
officials at Washington will recognize his
brilliant career as a fighter by promoting
him to the rank of brigadier general be
fore he leaves the army.
ant of the Second United States Infantry,
with which, shortly after the war had
closed, he was sent to the scene of the
Indian troubles -tn the Northwest, where
for nine years^ he was on duty at Fort
Benton and vicinity In Montana, receiv
ing in the meantime his promotion to a
captaincy.
OLONEL CONSTANT WILLIAMS
([^ of the Twenty-sixth United States
IJLv Infantry! than whom fuw officers
in the army have seen more active
service, returned yesterday on the
transport Logan from a three years' cam
paign in the Philippines and is registered
at the Occidental Hotel. He has only
recently relinquished command of the
third district In the department of South
ern Luzon, where, while directing the
field operations, he was instrumental . in
forcing the surrender of the notorious
Filipino leader. General Belarmino, and
finally compelling the rebellious natives to
bow to the authority of the American
Government. At the time that he was
assigned to this particular command the
Filipino insurrectionists were holding full
sway In the provinces of Albay, Camarlne
Norte and Camarlne Sur and whenever
the occasion offered itself they were mak
ing raids into the neighboring province
of Sorsoeon. Within three months after
Colonel Williams and the gallant men of
the Twenty-sixth Infantry had been
sent to this district to quell these dis
turbances, the task had been fully ac
complished, the natives laying down their
arms and surrendering and a peace pro
tocol finally being issued."
Colonel Williams returns from the Phil
ippines to round out the sixty«-fourth
year of an eventful career, forty-two years
and a few months of which he lias, served
as a soldier for his country. His military
experiences becan as a private In Com
pany B, Thirty-first Pennsylvania Volun
teers, on July 23. 1861, two days after the
Rattle of Bull Run, and he was in the
midst of much hard fighting up to the
end of the war. On June 29, 18£J, he re
ceived a commission as second lieuten-
Is almost constantly irritated by wind
and mineral laden dust. Inflammation,
redness. Itching and burning, followed
by granulated eyelids, are the results.
MURINE EYE REMEDY gives quick
relief. Doesn't smart; soothes eye pain.
Makes weak eyes strong. Your druggist
or optician sell Murine at 50c. •
The San Francisco Eye
In the Democratic camp both McNab
and O'Brien are confident of victory. Dis
interested politicians incline to the opin
ion that the regular forces under the
guidance of Gavin McNab will elect a
majority of the delegates. There are so
many mixed or neutral tickets that both
sides will claim the victory in the event
of a close contest.
Overture by bard; opening remarks by
Chairman Jo^-eph Millmore of the Brotherhood
of Teamsters, president of the first Union La
bor convention held in San Francisco; remarks,
Alfred R^ncovieri, Musicians' Union; remarks,
J. J. Connolly, Plasterers' Union; vocal selec
tions, quartet; remarks, Thomas Eagan, Ma
rine Painters' Union; remarks. Walter Gal
lagher; remarks, C. E. Merril, Carmen's Union;
selection by band; remarks, \V. J. Holman,
Engineers' Union; remarks, James de Succa,
Molders' Union; "Yankee Hustler," march,
the band; address, Hon. E. E. Schmitz; vocal
selections, quartet; selections by band.
The following programme for the Union
Labor ratification meeting at the Alham
brat this evening was agreed upon.
Resolved, That we denounce such action as
emanating from a political faction realizing
they have no merit in their organization to
command the respect or support of the voters
of the I.'nion Labor party have resorted to the
despicable course of raising this false issue
and misleading' the electors. Be It further
Resolved. That we reaffirm our allegiance
to the tried and true friend of the wage
earner. Eugene E. Schmitz, and pledge him our
unqualified support for his renominatlon and
election as Mayer.
The Darkroom Abolished.
Call on Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market
street, and see the machine that develops
films anywhere and anytime and much
better than the old way. •
representatives from the various districts
were present and It Is very evident that
the Mayor will have a large working
force in the field, actively supporting the
ticket favorable to him at the primaries.
The following resolutions were unani
mously acVpted:
Whereas, The to-called Harders-Berger-
Caeey faction of the Union Labor party has
persistently and maliciously associated the
names of J. S. Parry and A. Ruef with our
element of the Union Labor party, which ia
favorable to the renominatlon of Mayor
Schmlti; and whereas, notwithstanding our re
peated denials of the same-, said Harders-Ber
ger-Cci«ey faction still continues to try and
make that the issue at the approaching prl
rr.nrv elprtlnn
Detectives McMahon and Reynolds were
detailed on the case, and learned from
Waeber that he met Grottola at dinner on
i Wednesday night, with Giuseppe Smario.
proprietor of the lodging-house at 424
Broadway, where Waeber boards. During
dinner the conversation turned to frater
nal societies, and Grottola asked Waeber
if he could read and write. Waeber
laughed at him for asking such a ques
tion, and after dinner when they went
outside Grottola said to, Waeber, "What
made you laugh at me, you — fool.?"
whereupon Waeber slapped his face.
Grottola went away, but returned later
and shook hands with Waeber, then took
part In a fame of cards.
Waeber declared that he had not seen
Grottola again till noon yesterday, when
Grottola, without saying a word, fired
three shots. It Is supposed that Grottola
brooded over the slap in the face and had
fired at Waeber to avenge the insult. The
detectives say that Grottola fired a shot
at a man not long ago, feeling that he
had been Insulted.
Gennaro Grottola, a barber, living at
413}» Broadway, fiied three shots from a
revolver at Arnold "Waeber In front of 424
Iiroadway, where Waeber lives, about
noon yesterday. One of the bullets trav
eld around the inside of Waeber's coat
and came out at the back, and another
struck G. Demartini of 4% Jasper place,
who was standing near, on the right let,
above the knee. Inflicting a flesh wound.
Grottola after firing the three shots ran
across the street into the barber shop
of Charles Regusa, 413 Broadway, where
he was formerly employed, and escaped
through the rear door. In his flight he
dropped his hat, and this, say the Ital
ians, was a sign that if any one pursued
him beyond the hat he would have to re
turn and shoot the pursuer. No one, how
ever, had the presence of mind to chase
him and he made his escape.
The shots were heard by Detective Me
Mahon, Corporal Sylvester of the China
town squad and two of his men and Cor
poral Eastman, but when they reached
the scene no trace of Grottola could be
found. The Central Police station was
notified and Demartini was taken to the
Harbor Emergency Hospital in the patrol
wagon, where his wounded leg was
treated.
While the object of the assemblage was
limited only to matters incident to the
Election, raorc than GOO Union Labor
A meeting of the campaign committee
of the Union Labor party was held last
evening at Shiels' building on O'Farrell
street to finally arrange details for the
primary election. The gathering was ex
ceedingly large, as the officers of the dis
trict clubs and the nominees for delegates
to the Union Labor convention from the
respective Assembly districts who have
assured their support for Mayor Schmitz
wore in attendance.
The battle between the Schmitz and
Casey forces for possession of the Union
Labor convention is on and will be
fought to the finish. In several districts
south of Market street the contest may
be somewhat exciting. Casey's followers
did not turn out In formidable numbers
at the Alhambra Theater meeting Satur
day night. The Schmitz forces will rally
at the Alhambra to-night and agree on
plans for to-morrow's battle.
SCHMITZ AND CASEY.
A very large vote will be polled in the
Forty-second District. Martin Kelly's
5on-in-law, Howe, leads the opposition to
the United Republican League. Martin
Kelly is up against the fight of his life to
prevent the capture cf his own strong
ho.i. the Twenty-eighth Assembly Dis
trict. J. C. Kirkpatrick, Harbor Commis
sioner and manager of the Palace Hotel,
is at the head of the United Republican
League ticket. The opposition ticket is
heralded as "anti-boss*' and Is headed by
Boss Martin Kelly himself. Many of tne
active workers in the district hold easy
jobs on the water front.
In the make-up of the Forty-first As
sembly District ticket Judge Dibble by
on early combination of the Independent
Club and the Horace Davis Club outgen
rraled the managers of the league. Mike
Bmith Is running a tmrd Republican
ticket In the district. The names of C.
A. Murdock and John C. Currier are on
all three of the tickets.
JUDGE DIBBLE'S COUP.
The United Republican League tickets
will encounter opposition In the Twenty
eighth. Thirty-third. Thirty-fourth, Thir
ty-eighth. Fortieth, Forty-first and Forty
second Assembly districts. The league
managers regard the opposition In the
Twenty-eighth. Forty-Srst and Forty
second as decidedly formidable. Talk in
the league camp is to the effect that
Marks will be easily defeated in the For
tieth District, as many of his old-time
lieutenants have declined to line up under
his banner in this contest.
Mr. Jesse E. Marks, the proprietor of the
Toeerilte ealoon. who fcr fifteen years haa
claimed the Fortieth* Assembly District a* his
personal chattel, has eecn fit to attempt to
hold the diotrJct by & personal attack upon
those who are Interested In clean politics and
those who are adverse to delivering the district
to D&n Burn* asii Martin Kelly.
If you war.t Martin Kelly and Dan Burns to
r.axne your next Mayer and to determine what
um ehall be made of the moneys realized from
bond Issues, vote for Mark*, vrho will deliver
the delegation to Kelly.
If yru want en heneet and <tonservatlve ad
ministration of the city government, then sus
tain your own people In their effort to rid the
district of political pests and brokers by voting
the United Republican League ticket, headed
ly Mr. Henry Ach.
Mr. A. Ituef has nothing to do with the For
tieth District.
Mr. Pchmits is a Labor candidate.
We etand first, last and all the time for Re
puKlcan*.
We favw for Mayor some ruch man as
Charles W. Slack. A. P. Williams. Ilenry J.
Crocker, cr acy other etronp. dean, honest
Republican,
Pay no attention to the elanders of Marks
in his desperate dying effort to own the district
end rell it to Dan Bums and Martin Kelly.
Signed: Henry Ach. Joseph C. Glestinsr.
TVilliara S. Wood. Charles G. Clinch, Edmund
Tauexky. John Henderson, George F. Mero Jr.,
Fol Cahen. Thomas P. Woodward, Ira C.
Hayes, Emlle E. Kehn. Abraham Levy. Ste
phen S. Edmonds Jr.. Charles E. Barling, San
ford Feigenbaum. Thomas Brodie. M. Edward
McNalr. Maurice L. Affher. Randolph J. Gar
rity. Aaron H. Powers. Marlon D. Cohn, Sam
uel McBimey, B. D. Pike. Charles Sutro, C. L.
Field, S. Bernstein. D. A. Ryan, I. B. Jessu
run. Hartley L Peart, Leon E. Preecott. Al
fred K. Durbrow. Edgar E. Peixotto, Julius
Rsdrton. E. L.. Van der Nalllen. Gus Hart
mann, Hon. S'.g B^ttman. A. C. Forsyth, Da
vid Sarhs. James McXaughton. Sig Lauter, Ed
Kelly, William Gilohriyt and R00 other voters.
PROTEST AGAINST HARKS.
The aggressive attitude of Marks has
caused the issue of the following protest
from active members of the United Re
publican League of the Fortieth District:
Estimates of the number of votes that
¦will be cast to-morrow vary in a wide
degree. Active workers of the United Re
publican League calculate that 10,000 Re
publican ballots will be cast. It is esti
mated that the total vote of the three par
ties—Republican. Democratic and Union
LAbor— will exceed 25,000. It Is probable
that 1000 Republicans will participate- in
the Fortieth District battle, where the
political forces under the leadership of
Jesse Marks threaten to give the Repub
lican League one of the hardest fights of
the day.
A vast deal of Quiet work has been done
by the several political parties and fac
tions toward awakening interest in the
primary election to-morrow. The cam
paign has not been distinguished by mass
meetli^s and street demonstrations, but
circulars by th« hundred thousand have
been mailed to voters. The demand on
the postal authorities for Immediate de
livery cf the campaign literature was so
preat that the department at Washing
ton came to the relief of the San Fran
cisco postofSce by authorizing the tem
porary employment of twenty-four extra
men.
The deceased was a member of the
Olympic Club and of the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
What makes his death peculiarly pa
thetic is the fact that he was engaged to
marry an estimable young lady of this
city and the ceremony was to have been
performed next month. >
"Jack" Cathcart. as he was generally
known, was born in Nevada, but came to
San Francisco when a baby and has re
sided here ever since. He was one of the
best known entertainers in the city and
for ten years past had been taking part
in public entertainments, most of them
given for charity or to help some organ
ization. He possessed a good voice and
was irresistible in the rendition of a com
ic song.
Almost his last act before his voice was
stilled forever was his appearance at the
smoker of Halcyon Parlor, N. S. G. W..
at Alameda, where he sang in company
with George Ryan. Together the two
young men came to- the city and Cath
cart started for his home in the highest
spirits. Apparently nothing was further
from his thoughts than that he was so
near to the shadow of eternity.
For several years the deceased acted
as Eastern representative of Branden
stein*& Co., the tea importers of this city.
More recently he was engaged as book
keeper for the Hercules Gas Engine Com
pany.
Cathcart's mother used to keep the
lodging-house at 829 Pine street, but re
tired recently and is living at 730 Pine
street. Detective Anthony Informed her
of her son's death, and her grief was most
intense. He was SO years of age and un
married.
John Cathcart, who was one of the best
known and most popular young men in
the city, was found dead in bed in his
room at 829 Pine street yesterday after
noon. The apartment was full of gas.
The discovery was made by Miss Hall,
the landlady, and she immediately noti
fied the Morgue. Deputy Coroner Brown
went to the house, and on satisfying him
self that it was a case of accidental death
did not remove the body to the Morgue.
Detective Anthony was detailed on the
case, and he ascertained that Cathcart
arrived home about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
morning, and as he had forgotten his keys
he rang up the landlady, who opened the
door for him. He was in his usual good
spirits and went straight to his bedroom.
That was the last seen of him alive.
The bracket was at the head of his bed.
and by reaching out his hand he could
turn the gas or electric lights on or off.
It is supposed that by some means he ac
cidentally turned on the gas after turning
it off.
Wild MissJe Strikes Q. Da
martini, a Bystander,
.' . on the Leg.
Republicans Are Manifesting
Great Interest in the
Election-
Popular Young Man Is Pound
Dead in His Apartment
on Pine Street.
More Than 25,000 Bal
lots Will Probably
Be Deposited.
Gennaro Grottola Fires
at Man Who Slapped
His Faca
Accidentally Turns on
Fluid When He Goes
to Bed.
PRIMARY VOTE
WILL BE LARGE
AVENGES INSULT
WITH A BULLET
JOHN CATHCART
KILLED BY GAS
GALLANT SOLDIER RETURNS
FROM SUCCESSIVE TRIUMPHS
Colonel Constant Williams of the Twenty-Sixth Infantry
Is Home From the Philippines; to Await the Official
Ooseof His Forty-Two Years of Active Service in Army
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1903.
10
gOLDBERg
BDWEN
& CO
Todd's famous cure hams
from Virginia
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Table butter-sq 40c 2 for 75c
Guatemala coffee 20c
Praised very highly— reg'ly 25c lb
best quality— try it— roast or ground
Pine-apple— sliced 2 cans 45c
Hawaiian— natural flavor —
reg'ly 25c— 2J Ib can
Mu Sh room S— reg'ly 25c can 2OC
F, LeCourt — button' variety
FruitS— in syrup 3 cans 50c
Alcalde— all but pears cherries and
berries— reg'ly 20c can
Squash — pumpkin 15c
Makes good pie— dozen $1 65
Ontida— reg'ly 20c can
Apples— reg'ly 15c can "?- IOC
Sardines— French 25c
Fine quality— reg'ly 30c— large can
PruneS-reg'ly ioc lb 4 lbs 25c
California — whojesome food
Pimientos morrones2cans 25c
Spanish red peppers— 20c
reg'ly 15c— 25c can
Almonds— shelled
California— reg'ly 35c lb 30c
Jordan — " 65c lb 50c
Drink Bee brand Ceylon—
the tea with a pleasing taste
Fard dates— reg'iy 12*0 ib io c
Best quality 14 lb box *i 2 c
for stuffing O
Wheatena— peeled wheat-pkg 2OC
Candy— reg'ly 25c lb 15c
Peanut — molasses — fresh
For Sore*. Burnt, Scaldi, /
Ulcers, Kingworm, Tetter, Z^. o*Jk H
Erjgip«]aa. Scald Head, X^^ if 'J OS
Itch. Ftmplea, lllotchei, JT I E
Inflamed Eyelids, Itcb- S3
lngPUea,andaU^kla>^\ >». S
Eruptions— oie \ iw"-f < | H
HEISKELL'S 1
Ointment i
Tbey all yield to Its marie*l lnflamce. Bathe 5
the affected part, usinjr ifasMI's Soap, night E
and morning, apply Helakell'g OtntraentTand I
careioUowilnafewd.*y». AtalldrnsslatiaOo. k
6end for free bock of testimonials. «
•JOHNSTON, HO'.LOWAY A CO. S3
- &»1 Commerce Bfc, Philadelphia. JB
BAJA CALIFORNIA
Damiana Bitters
IS A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA-
tor and Nervine.
The most wonderful aohrodlslac and Special
Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes.
The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of th9
Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on Its own merits.
¦ NABER. ALFS & BRUNE. Aeents,
823 -Market st.. S. F.— (Send for Circulars.)
ADVERTISEMENTS.
This week we will display our first
Importation of NEW SILKS for Fall, 1903,
and call particular attention fo the following
special numbers.
20-inch COLORED PEAU DE SOIE, in a
lull assortment of colors, including White
and Cream. p^ g5c y±
20- inch BLACK PEAD DE SOIE, all purs
silk and a veru heavo lustrous rjualitu.
Price 75c yd.
21-inch COLORED SILK POPLINS (French
manufacture), in a complete assortment of
the latest shades, including Cream and
wwte Price $1.00 yd.
100. pieces 19-inch COLORED TAFFETA
SILK, a verg heavu lustrous gualitu, one that
will giye good wear, in complete assortment of-
all the newest shades. p rice ?5c y±
We will also continue this week ou?
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES 1 FINE MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, consisting of gowns, chemises,
skirts, corset coyersand drawers, handsomelu
trimmed with lace and embroideru, at EX-
CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
ill, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET.
GOLDBERG
BDWEN
SCO
Shredded wheat biscuit ioc
reg'ly i2$c package 4- .
Figprune cereal 20c
Far the best coffee substitute —
Baby Pine Olas, 4 oz ioc
6 oz, 3 bots 50c
Sink strainer— reg'iy 20c 15c
Vrooman'a— sanitary —
keeps waste pipe clean >,
Toilet SOap— American 37JC
Good — clean — lots of lather—
re g'ly 5°c dozen
Bran bags— reg'iy 25c 20c
Roger & QaXlet — violet odor
Hlldnilt'S marvelous cream 50c
Hermetic fruit jars
Absolutely air tight— open easily
Reed dress suit satchel
baskets — leather corners —
reinforced handles— light —
durable $2 75 $3 50 $4 50
Liquor department
Table claret— reg'iy 50c gai 40c
Keeps good health — pure red wine
Whisky— OW Mellow ry« 75c
reg'ly $1 bottle— $4 ealloa $3
Jamaica rum 75c
Old Superior — <, -y
reg'ly |t bottle — $4 gallon •*:
Rock and rye-reg'iy ti 25 bot $1
Fruit SyrupS-reg'ly 50c bot 40c
Pure — natural flavor
Catalogue for August free
432 Pino 232 Sutter 2800 California
San Francisco
Thirteenth and Clay Streats Oakland
/V^\ Patented (**\S
1£\ Spheroid /il
rr Eye Glasses *vl
f^W Will improve the sight. \ 1
I ) Prices moderate. ' Wj '
FAVORITE
SCESPTOM
BWEAKWOMEM.
WEEKLY CALL, §1 PEB YEAR
, ADVERTISEMENTS.
Solid car finest quality of . Breakfast ¦—^_ „ . te __-_.
Bacon on sale for 15c per lb. Just stop i^^9 KTMK BMgfc^TBt%. A
and tieure when you can buy 23c. Bacon 'BWlk finBij? M EBflB Sta fi9k Eg
Solid rar finest sugar-currd Eastern BfeMffl A fiSPSE^ WL^T ffiSUTTSf*
lor. 8 :...??:^^.^... 10 . 0 .-... 0 "...! 8^ . nAKIIEJB
Crabapples. large box ......KOc " Jammed full r>very day last week. Our
Eating and cooking; apples, box ...-.75c record breaking prices brought the crowds.
t. ¦ No one was disappointed, but all were
3-lb pall Eastern Lard.. S."»c pleased. We name prices for this week
6-lb pall Eastern Lard .....OBc equal to if not lower than any wo have
10-lb pail Eastern Lard 91.20 yet named.
24 lbs Spreckels' Cane Sugar - - - $1.00
On orders amounting: to $5.
Others give 15 lbs for $1.
08 boxes imported castile soap, bar , .' ...25c
3 solid cars best flour. 60 lbs. 91.05; 100 lbs ..f2.o:>
l^emon or vanilla extracts, 30c bottle. iOc: C5c. now -10c; $1.00 now 05c
600 hoxf-s finest potatoes, per box. " 85e Mothers ask .' .!„.... $1.4O
3000 squares finest creamery butter, 2 squares T5c
Large ranch eggs per dozen ' 545c
39 sacks of 12%c rice.' 6% lbs ROc
J! lbs rolled wheat or rolled oats. -; J!5c
15 bars Falrbank's. Santa Claus soap......... ,...5Oe
?i lbs dried apples. 25c; 0 lbsdrled peaches 7.25c
360 4-lb cans finest Mocha and Java coffe«.' can ...' .....80c
80c value teas, 5Oc; COc value. 40c; 5 lbs :. : •...../.. 91.75
1600 fimnt Imported cocoanuts 2 for. .....; IBc
H 5c sacks salt. 1Oc; 8 for 25e: SO lbs '. 55c
$4 to $5 grade rye or bourbon whisky gallon 1 ; ..HCi.OO
McBrayer or O. P. S. whisky, quarts. r.Oc; gallon .JH2.OO
Fine old Bourbon, quart 4Oc; gallon I. i*1.«O
Fine old rye, quart 45e; gallon ....fl.75
Old Tom sin. qts 40c; gal .;. 91.00 All $6.00 whisky, gal ......92.50
$1.60 port or eherry. gal .........75c All $5.00 whisky, gal.. .92.25
$1.00 claret, gal ..5Oc" All $4.00 whisky, gal f2.O!>
Old brandy, qt 5Oc: gal ....^1.75. All $3.00 whisky, gal....... 91.75
Old Geneva gin. qts ..BOc All $2.r»0 whisky, gal :...91.50"
COMBINATION NO. 1— . COMBINATION NO. 2—
25 lbs cane sugar 91.0O 1 box potatoes ROc
$6.00 whisky, gal 92.50 .12 lbs cane sugar • 50c
1 bottle gin or port free. . One pound Ghirardelll's chocolate. .... .15c
; $6.00 whisky, gal .92..1O
All for K.'t.oO Pound can best baking powder 35c
. • ¦ ' . •
Fancy table apples . ;. . ". 75c All for 94.OO
COMBINATION NO. 3— : , ': COMBINATION NO. 4—
60 lbs cane sugar ....92.00 20 lbs cane, sugar 50c
$6.00 whisky, gal .92.5O 40c broom ... .. ...25c
Quart brandy ....................... .OOc 10-lb sack flour .............. .... • • • -25c
-."" - — ' Large : package. Gold '. Dust ......... ..5c
All for $•».<•« v Pound Royal baking powder-.; ..4Oc:
. ; '40c watermelon- ..." ....3Oc
' 6c sack salt free ¦'¦'¦'¦¦
If you can not come to the store, phone One gallon $6 00 whisky... ..:. 92.50
Bouth 894. or drop us & postal. Mail or- -One-quarter pound pepper*; .....10c,
ders filled. 1040 Market street,' between .6 lbs prunes .V... ......... .!45e
'Sixth and Seventh, opposite Jones or Me- >
Alllster, or opposite HIbernIa Bank. .All for 94.50-
ADVERTISEMENTS.
H£j9 ¦ 2 1 1 I tEm ¦ill Jn Hill 3\ g V *^
pTHE : STORE OP QUALITY.
I None but fir: t -class poods sold at our store.
Lowney's Cocoa tin 25c
2 tins 45c
Dill Pickles 4 for 5c
Extra Fine and Large.
Silver Prunes 4 lbs. for 25c
Listerine bot 65c
Colgate's Talcum Powder bot 20c
I Cashmere Boug. or Violet.
I Mammoth Queen Olives qt. 45c
Mushrooms . .' tin 15c
French. Small Tins. TU k. 2f»c
Kona Coffee per Ib. 20c
Dish Mops each 10c
Re*. 15c
Cocktails qt bot 75c
"Whisker. Martini. Reg. $1.00
Vermouth, Manhattan.
Rcisling gal. 65c
Good Quality.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
225-223 POWELL STBEET.
Tel. Main S18.