The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

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

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14
CLING FOR MANY HOURS
TO A BARREN ROCK IN
MILE OF THE BAY
Two Fishermen Are Forced
to Desert Their Fast
Sinking Boat
SPEND DREARY NIGHT
Suffer From Hunger and Ex
posure Before Relief
Reaches Them
dieting for it hours to a barren
rock In the mSc'tfle of tbe bay without
food or water ac 4 exposes to the heavy
eea ::.".6*>. wfclJe within a few miles
of them was th« 9 shelter, fcod . and
wtrcth cf two cltlep, was the nerve
racking experience of Jim llcAr.drews
arid Minor _allosey. local fishermen.
The men put out from Ean Francisco
in tbetr Jlthlng boat on Friday morn
irig end hea£e<s for Point I^ichmond,
but before tbey ha,i3 called fcelf the
<51eU.nce they discovered, to their great
dismay, tiiat the boat was raplCJy fill
ing with water. Thtlr only recourse
wae to head the boat for the nearest
psec* of land v.-Jthout a moment's loss
of time, and, clapping on every Inch
of canvas, the fishermen dashed for
RM rock, a barren point of «afcty.
They had no tiro* to eearch for a
t- •'.:-. i,:- beach on which to land, and
nil that the imperiled fishermen could
do wu to send the boat crashing bows
on and from her einklsz deck jump
to the eMppery rock. All dcy Friday
they tried to attract the attention of
pissing vesueie. but night found them
hoarae from ehoutlngr. tired and dis
couraged. WJth darknees came the
chilling rnlets driven In from the ocean,
end the castaways sat huddled to
gether and ehouted whenever they Eaw
the lights of a piieeing veeßei. Am If
to tantalize them the more, they could
discern the lights of Ran Francisco and
PoJnt Richmond, but between them
and comfort lay a etretch of water. Irn
poeeib!* to cross without the aid of
tome craft.
With the breaking of day they once
more commenced shouting and waving
their clothing in an effort to attract
the attention of some passing veesel.
l«ut thirst, hunger and exposure had
weakened their voices. Try as they
would their shouts were not heard and
rreft after craft passed them. It was
not until late on Saturday night that
Captain Jimmy Cleghorn, who was
paselrig down the bay on a Crowley
launcli, Jieard the laet despairing shouts
<n the darknres and went to the res
rue of the men. They were almott
r»ro«trate«J from the exposure, hunger
und thlret, but soon recovered on being
supplied with the r.ece6citiea of life.
FREIGHT TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK, OVERLAND LATE
Freight Cars Leave Rails
Near New England
Mills Station
The Jumping of, the track by a South
ern Pacific freight train yesterday near
New England Mills, a email station be
tween Rockford and Blue Canyon, about
ICO miles from Oakland, was the cause
of all trains being delayed last night
for about alz hours. The overland, due
at 9 o'clock, did not arrive until 3 a, m.
The freight Jumped the track while
moving slowly and four cars left tbe
rails. The train cama to a sudden
standstill, but none of the cars were
overturned. There waa no 'loss of life
and the officials in charge of the train
escaped accident. The derailed cars
were retacked after a delay of about
els hours to traffic.
FIFTEEN YEARS
Affected Hands, Arms arid Legs-
Endured Terrible Itching and was
Unable to Sleep— Would Tear
. the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
—In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
. CUTICURA REMEDIES
" I had •czema nearly fifteen years.
' The affeetedparts "were my handi / arms
and legs. They were the worst in the
winter time and wore
4p^ > always itchy, and I
; "2~ ' could not keep from
t•- acritehinr them. I
V_/ had to keep both
v^W&/v hands bandaged all
f \ \ j\ thetime.andatnifht
/> . \ i I would have to
11 1 ecratch through the
I 1 bandages as the itch-
t^l - ing was so severe, and
1 v*. at times I would nave
I -i ' • to tear everything off
' ' I my hand* to scratch
Vr~f» - -Ly, ry tbe cl " n> * could not
\^U' pip rest or deep. I had
/ several physicians
I treat me but they
could not give me a
\ i \u25a0 permanent cure, nor
1 ' even could they stop
,1 the itching, After
1 using the Cutlcura
A' , c Soap, one box Cuti-
J)) CA^ cura Ointment and
two bottles Cuticura
I Resolvent for about
six days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and I never
felt belter in my life than I do now.
Edward Worell, Band SOtb, U. a Jnfan-
--tjy» Fort Crook, Nebraska.
\u25a0 !\u25a0 \u25a0 .
The most torturing and disfiguring
Bhumors,8 humors,' eczemas, raenes, itchings, irri-
tations, and inflammations of the rkin,
•calp,' and blood, with loss of hair of in-
fants, children, and adults, are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, when all else fails. .
<"oir t'Ht r*tm>tl »r,4 Inlentl 1 r»«!mtot for F»rrr
Rim*r ft ltrt_t». t tli«««, *od A 4v^f o! C«tf-
• nr* t»» <a*.> •» <'.•_•• ">• \u25a0*». Cutteurt Ointatmt
iU*.t to Betl tit* Ul;. »\u25a0* Oitl»«r» rtlli (Choc« 2«»
t»«M4Sie^p«r tU3W«») to PorJfytb* Blood.
»•>< tbro « r k r»» |k* vwl«. T eiur l>r* t * Chmm. Co rp i
King Oscar of Sweden Sends Personal Letter
to Lutherans Observing Churck Anniversary
Monarch Deeply Interested in Pastor Andreen's Congregation
King O&car of Sveden, t»hose likeness appears with thai of the queen in the upper photograph, again has
shov>n his interest m his former subjects v?ho have emigrated to America in a letter 16 Rev. Philip Andreen
{lover), congratulating Ebenezer Lutherans on the twenty- fifth anniversary ofc their church.
The three days' Jubilee festival In
commemoration of the founding of
Ebenezer Swedish Lutheran church in
Dolores- street was brought to a close
yesterday with services conducted
with the Impressive ceremonial of the
Swedleh ritual.
A personal letter from King Oscar
of Sweden to the pastor of the church.
Rev. Philip Andre^n, -was read by the
pastor. Kins Oscar, who is not only
the most literary monarch of Europe —
a scholar, poet and musician — but is
also the most kindly and sympathetic
of men, takes a deep Interest In his
former subjects on this side of the
\u25a0water. •
Pastor Andreen met the king on his
vjslt to Sweden four years ago. The
king talked with him a long while, in
quiring particularly after the welfare
of the Swedish people of America,
and In parting embraced the pastor
in his impulsive way, assuring him of
continued Interest.
When the church In San Francisco
was to hold Its Jubilee, Andreen wrote
to inform the king of the fact, and the
aged monarch wrote him a letter of
congratulation In reply. The letter Is
In his own hand, and for all his 79
years the script Is clear and strong.
It was accompanied Uy a photograph
of the king, bearing his autograph.
Letters of congratulation also were
read from Bishop via Schecle, one of
the 12 bishops of Sweden,' and from
HALSEY'S ILLNESS WILL
DELAY CASE A MONTH
Condition Unchanged and
Doctors Predict a
Slow Recovery
. Thi condition of Theodore V.Halsey,
stricken with appendicitis . at: the ' St.
Francis hospital, remained . practically
the sam* yesterday, with - whatever
slight change. there was In favor of the
patient. Dr. Shumate, his .physician,
said last night that jhe expected to
know definitely In five days, whether
the operation he had performed on Hal
sey would prove >' successful.'.. Ilalsey
now Is In his fifth day since being; op
erated upon. • \u25a0
The patient developed symptoms , of
a slight congestion of the lungs early
yesterday. At first gTeat alarm was
felt, but the congestion .was ; quickly
relieved and later disappeared. The
elck man's temperature at Its highest
point during the day was 100.6,- a trifle
higher than.lt was at any time Satur
day. Dr. Shumate explained this,'how
ever, by saying It was due to the trou
ble with the. patient's lungs. 'His tem
perature and respiration remained the
same as on the preceding day, 80 and
25.
Halsey*s condition Is still so serious
that all visitors are excluded from the
sick room.
The trial of llalacy on. the charge of
paying a bribe is on the calendar of
Judge Dunne for tomorrow, , but of
course will be continued until- his con
dition warrants his ; appearance In
court. "The physicians say'that- this
can not be In less than a month at the
earliest date. '- i .
The second trial, of L»oul« Glass, vice
president of the /Pacific' States 'tele
phone and telegraph company, ;wlll be-,
gin this morning.' before Judge Lawlor.
Attorney Coogan for the defendant has
made frequent request • for, : a continu
ance and late last .week; gave .notice
that he would appeal this morning for.
additional time but* lt Is not probable
that the court will grant 'the 'motion,'
the district attorney's office being in-'i
slstent that the -case go onj"* ' /v.
The second trial of Glass wlll.be for
bribing, former Supervisor, Tom
gan. Ills first trial was on the charge
of bribing former Supervisor. Box ton.
D. M. Delmas, who baa ' been ; defending
Ilalsey. will be free to Join -again ; In
the Glass case this- morning^
A fresh panel of 260' ventremen' has
been summoned by Judge - Lawlor. > •"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
In Judge Dunne's cour^ this, morning
Eugene E. Bchmltz, the deposed mayor,
wlll'be called. upon toplead'ln the ex
tortion cases on which ho lias not yet
been convicted.
DlEfl OP HEJAUT FAILUBES
WAWONA. Aug. 11.— Julius P. 1 Wash
burn died ; here , today . of heart failure. 1
W&Bhburn was a resident of ; Vermont
and a brother of.R, P. arid :J. 8. .Wash
burn of Wawona and- the ; late' A.'^H.'
\V*fchburn. H« I was hor« , on' a', visit to
bit _sf^t"> **4 ,wm • asoompunUa by
THE SAN FRANCISCO CAMi,> MONDAY, AUGUST 12 ? 1907.
Dr. Norellus, president of the Swedish
church of America.
The orator of* the evening .at the
anniversary festival Saturday was Dr.
J. Telleen, who organized the church
25 years to the minute before the
gathering Saturday -evening. The pres
ent church and parsonage were built
three years ago at a cost of $4 3,000.
In- recognition of his services ,in
the church Rev. J. Telleen was pre
sented with a silver loving cup from
the congregation.
Yesterday morning high mass serv
ices were held in the 'church, which
was thronged with worshipers listen
ing to the old ritual in the language
of the fatherland. The main sermon
was by Rev. J. Telleen. An address
also was delivered by Rev. A. Klnell.
Rev. A. M. lie \V«au and Rev. O. N.
Glin served! at 1 the" altar.'
•In the afternoon there was a fes
tival for the Sunday school: children
and in the evening vesper. service.
A translation of the letter from King
Oscar, the original of which Is shown
above, follows:
\u25a0 . • Stockholm Castle, AprJt T. 1907.
On the oar a»lon . or tbe coming Jnblle* on
Anenst 10 to commemorate th« twenty-fifth
annlrerurr of • the organization of the r Swedish
church b) San FrancUoo, 111 1 irnd my hearty con
cratnlstloDi with appreciation of tbe food Work
accomplUhed within It for the benefit of th«
Swedlab - people and I tbe preaerTatlon of the
noble tradition* that ha?« bfra brought to' tb«
far.wnt from the old fatherland. -With cordial
greeting, OSCAB.
FLEENOR TO BE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT TO MURDER
Declines to Discuss Why He
v Shot .Newton de Puy, a
Telephone Station Cook
I. : Fleenor, who \u25a0 was arrested yester
day • at his ; home, 744 Market street,
will be charged today with assault to
commit murder. Fleenor; shot ' Newton
de;Puy; cook and 1 Janitor In the "West
Mission telephone station, on Saturday
night after quarreling over the took
which De Puy. served to the operators
who, since the strike, have been ''eating
and sleeping In the, building. The-bul
let'took effect in De Puy's hip., .'..
.De • Puy. probably will recover,
though he will be confined to his bed
for; several: weeks.
Fleenor, refused to. discuss the shoot-
Ing, saying he would engage the serv
ices of an attorney first.
It-Is said that Fleenor became In
censed at De Puy's reply to his criti
cism .of the cooking, and in a blind
passion drew his revolver. .
De Puy was removed yesterday, to
his ' home, 603 Army street. '?>
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED BY
OFFICERS OF REGIMENT
GaiL E." Sittig, Who Startled Fillmore
Street Shoppers, a Private in the
Twenty-second Infantry :
- Gall E. Sittig,: the young Texan who
shot" himself : through the heart In the
midst of , hundreds <of . shoppers an' Flll
moro street' on- Saturday '^morning, has
been* identified -\u25a0 by i some : officers of the
Twenty-second-- infantry as aY private
In. Company F. of \u25a0,: that? regiment; but
the general ? Impression prevails " that
the ' man * came of f a family
and an effort ' is ". being made to"; locate
his. relatives./ \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0• V_
( .Slttlg .was ; stationed at the 'discharge
camp/at : Ang«Ulsland.' and was In San
Francisco • on 5 leave.; The - language *he
used , in " his \u25a0 farewell 'letters indicated
that he- was well educated, and' from
this It was Judged ;i that- the unfor
tunate man was attempting to live
down ;. a painful .•': past. -. This -, theory " Is
strengthened considerably by. the state
ments- offtho; officers -of his. regiment/
who, said Sittig ': was : more '•; or .less of
a : mystery \u25a0; to ,; his \u25a0 comrades, > and \u25a0';\u25a0 that
his ' education and actions \ stamped him
as ;of '.the wealthy } class. >He .enlisted
a< short time, ago. •'One of \u25a0 the letters'
was addressed to All F/ Slttlg, 1012 i Me-
Kenna ..-- avenue, *: Houston, -^Tex., / and
another to' the \u25a0 press. , iIn":i In " : the \u25a0• latter ! he
wrote:o tc : %^p|^^^|^^^^^^^^^££^
•'Thehill is too'hlghto'ellmb. - Yet,
I^knbyr.l, was heri first; and; only ad
miration and \ she ; my/ first ;•- and , only
love." But mine has tbeen retrogression.
Dejection': has V* ftnally^overco'me ; me."
i /.Thpae* random* remarks, \ lt : is taken,
tell the -wliole'i story. • t • *,"• '\u25a0'* --•"\u25a0• i
rof Ml »ttmmir drtttlu" Anewrtum Bittern is an
DISCUSSES THE SPREAD
OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
Professor Hyslop Delivers
Address at the First
Unitarian Church
"The Religious and Ethical Bearings
of Psychical Research" -was the. theme
of Professor James H. Hyslop in an ad
dress delivered' at | yesterday: morning's
service In the j First, Unitarian ! church. '
In ' his former/ lectures given In- this
city arid across the bay Profesosr,Hys
lop had endeavored' to. prove -a' trans
cendental existence by a material treat
ment of facts that i Include conversa
tions ;wlth those who have already
passed beyond the grave. _ In his: ad
dress i yesterday;, he I touched the ' deepest
springs of - human 'desire for a contin
ued;, 1 self-realization -In. another --world.
He, pointed^ out- how;a creed .mlghti be
wrested t f rom^ science, {.which i has* de
prived j men- of {the -peace by Jan
absolute falth^vltlwas,', he ; said,'* the
eternal' questlon^of f Job,' **If j man ; dies
shall he live again T', % > - ; In, ahswering.the
question It was ; necessary 'to; sacriflce
some of the % beliefs, of 1,800 > years, s
Would man; recognise; any restraint
on his passions , if deprived- of th« hope
of fruition •of hia higher • Ideals?.; Why
should he,; when; he^expected" nothing
but a life : of ;the ", sense's? r. The. answer
must not -.be> dictated i entlrely_by.''our
emotional. life.,' ; ' • .- : \u25a0*• ''\u25a0'". '.:•.
. \ In' seeking",to; know, what; had,' given
us our ethical- convictions It Wai neces
sary, he said.'.tofgo-back'to,ancient-his
tory. In thevearltest^periods* of ;Greek
and^ Roman- history. 1 , the civil; life had
been based, on/ the ;,prlmltlye'^rellglou«
beliefs. Philosophy, \ In: undermining
them,, undermined : the social structure.
Then; came -Christianity, -based on"; the
Immortality of the: soul and in the
background \ the belief, in \ a personal
God.. Christianity reconstructed -the
Roman empire,: said the I speaker. Chris- ,
tianlty challenged' , the .: materialistic
philosopher, saying ', that-, the atoms
composing the s universe were not; only
ordered but created by. a -supreme In
telligence. This granted. It had, no dif *
flculty, in maintaining -the Immortality
of tho soul. ;-/*' . " >-- --.T^&SLkf
Then came science, Intimating, Bald
Professor Hyslop, j that matter, was sub
ject to fixed laws." The; triumphs of; tha
inventor Inspired r : Science
was raising 'its f credentials, while faith
was losing Its credentials/. The speaker
counted himself ;as; one of 'those ;who
had , been brdught fup.r!n jan I orthodoxy
which they ; could not instill ; Into 3 their
children. It might be, he said, that. the
next , generation .would ;be * even j farther
from the old I ideals, and that '\u25a0 material
istic tendencies would*, grow stronger.'
The materialist -gave -us *tho 'things /of
? the senses, ;;the> Intellect and 'the., es
thetic faculties,* but . these \u25a0 were'Jnot
enough if a reverence,.; loyalty \u25a0 and' the
things of i character i were ; absent. IThose
brought up in.the shadowof the old bo
1 i ef s \u25a0 still • had \u25a0 a respect^ for '\u25a0 these ; qual
ities even when actual- faith 1 had waned.
The question;, he , said. . was, , Could
science give* premises 'on which to base
our beliefs and'our duty? The speaker
thought' it icould;;though It, would take
time.. He spoke of -the, organisation; In
ISnglßnil of a society to ntudy the iso
lated , phenomena tending ; to ;. show that
there ',, was • a \u25a0 transcendental -.world i and
gather , evidence^ about " the \ origin •* of
man^ : Onej of ; the | founders A>f the so
cletyj hadt beenl the poetyTennyson.' Pro
fessor Ilyslop cited tho: efforts that had
been , put J for thf to •" find • the \ north ; pole
and • dredge I the bottom of ; the sea,' : and
drew- a! comparison- with j the «lndlffor
ence ' shown \u25a0 by I the I great i mans ,of \ hu
manity u toward \u25a0 the facts bearing upon
theMnoßt'imomentousf problems of Vfu
tureilife/vv.^.^ 1 .':•:•' '\u25a0:,••\u25a0 ?;•.': \^/,\H^
- Christiaiilty^i h»; said, had i given \u25a0'-. us
democracy,' 7 because o it g had . said \ that
..the]; individual was j ant end jin {himself,*
not"a v means > to , the fends of ; others. .This
democracy] had [ never i been : preached ; by,
Plkto.**;- :?i"i 0-:'-'.,r".'-''' : . ', '/*'-\u25a0 ,'-;..• '-'\u25a0 ' \-yli-i
In the' spread of -psychical i research
he ? saw- the ; solution? of • the -labor ; prob
lem, .•: Unionisms was * apt >to 'bring \ Im
perialism \u25a0'\u25a0 and ' \u25a0 socialism In : » its wake,
boc«iua« > too' laboring ra«n read and
WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF
SETTING HOUSE AFIRE
TO OBTAIN INSURANCE
Mrs. Stella Sigota of Pine
Street Held on Charge
of Arson
SKIRT SOAKED IN OIL
Suspicious Circumstances
Lead to Investigation
by the Police
Suspicious circumstances surround
ing a flre which broke out at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning in a lodging house
at 2365 Pine street near Flllmore led
to the arrest of Mrs.- Stella Slgota and
her husband, John Slgota. who con
ducted the establishment. They are
being held by the police pending a full
investigation. No charge has been
preferred against them, but the police
are working on the/ theory that the
house was fired by Mrs. Sigota, who
carries $1,000 insurance on her furni
ture.
Officer . Thomas Larkln observed
smoke Issuing from the building short
ly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning
and on the arrival of the fire depart
ment it. was found that the interior
was ablaze in four or five different
Places. One of the -Ores wu in the
cellar, another In the hallway, a third
In the kitchen and two oth>rs in rear
rooms. An immediate hunt brought to
light various boxes of shingles and
rags saturated with kerosene. One of
these boxes was found in the woman's
bedroom and a skirt hansing? in a
closet, and wjiich the police say be
longs to her, was also saturated with
oil.
Up to a short time ago Mrs. Slgota
had about 18 roomers, for the *nost
part Slavonian laborers who were em
ployed on some work in that vicinity,
and when this work was completed
most of them left the place, only four
remaining. On the arrival of the nre
men Mrs.. Slgota met them at the front
door wlth-the exclamation:
"Oh 2, Is there a flre?"
The roomers were hastily awakened
and succeeded in saving themselves
and their belongings without any diffi
culty, but the- interior of the house
was badly damaged.
Questioned by. the police, the woman
stoutly denied having set the building
on 'fire and said she knew nothing of
the oil soaked rags and boxes found
there; -\u25a0-'\u25a0.
"Some- one must have put them
there," she said.
She was taken into custody by Ser
geant Morrissey and held at the cen
tral police station. The husband did
not appear until later In the day. He
walked Into the Bush street police sta
tion, asking if his wife was there, and
as soon as he gave his name Detective
Bell put a restraining hand on his
shoulder. J
"We want you, too," said the officer.
Sigota's story is that he did not go
home on . Saturday night and that he
was playing cards in various places
about town. He said that on going
home yesterday morning he found
there had been a flre in the place and
heard that his wife had been arrested
and was at the police station.
Had J it not , been for Ofllcer Larkin
the fire soon would have gained head
way and -the probabilities are that tbe
four '\u25a0roomers would have had little
chance of getting away with their
lives. The Slgotas have been running
the lodging house for more than a year.
year.
YOUNG MAN IS CRUSHED TO
DEATH BENEATH A TRAIN
Thomas Cosgrave, , Recent Arrival
From Ireland, Is Killed by
Outbound Coast Local
"While passing Twenty-third and
Folsom ; streets last night Engineer
Rabljer of the San . Jose local No. 46
was horrified to see a man step . in
front of the speeding,, train, and before
he had time to put on the brakes the
wheels of : the engine had passed over
his body, crushing him. to death.
•The man was later, identified as
Thomas Cosgrave. aged 19 years and a
hod carrier, living, with his brother at
3219 ' Mission \u25a0 street. Rabijer declares
young Cosgrave threw. himself in front
of the engine, -and his story Is corrob
orated by - a man named Swansen of
1223 Folsom ' street, who told* the ' po
lice he saw Cosgrave lie down on the
track. J . .
•'The relatives of the dead. man say
death ' must : have been accidental, as
there was no reason for the lad to
commit- suicided \u25a0 Young • Cosgrave re
cently, came to this city from Ireland.
INVESTIGATING A DEATH
The -mystery surrounding the death
of William Richenberg. a strike break-
Ing conductor, who died Saturday, night
shortly after dining at a Butter street
restaurant, and whose symptoms
pointed to ', poison, remains unsolved.
Richenberg, died before he could be
given treatment at the central emer
gency, hospital. . Th« stomach was sent
to the city ' chemlßt : yesterday -"to b«
analyzed. Detective Freal Is working
on the case.
Week i End
Why spend them on a -trip -up
Mt Hamilton to the great Lick Ob
servatory? Stage • service from / Hotel
Vendome. Take Southern Pacific's
Coast Line trains to San Jose. Satur
day to Monday round trip tickets, $2. "•
accepted such materialistic , philosophy
as ; : that . put - forth' by 'Haeckel, while
they, did -not turn for enlightenment to
the churches. It was necessary to get
together. and give them something they
could accept. ! :
The speaker- was: Introduced by ..Dr.-
Bradford Leavltt, . the pastor of the
churclu \u0084.>.'•
\u25a0i: .NpTiii' 11 ' 1111 ]
\ to residents of |
Burlingame/ |
(San Mateo Palo Altb^ I
and other suburban towns \ g
Have you a porch ? h
* Have you a garden ? Kr E
Have you an outdoor |
•living room? ; n
If so, do not miss our big redaction I
•ale of summer furniture this week ; \u25a0
'iD. -m&pWAVTER : & CO.] 1
\u0084 Van Ness and Sacramento, S. F. ig
OAELA> D. SAS FBA> CISCO.
i - , ___»_______—__-
iWonday — Tuesday — Wednesday
I IMYI Ti -Boneless Taniales, Enchiladas, ' Chile Con Came.
_JIX/\.l__/ Speclal v doz . I^o, can JO
Colonial Packing Co. The finest made. Chile' Beans (only) 3 cans _5
Kona Coffee ... ._* Bee Brand Cejlon... JM
Heavy body without any. -.2 lbs. .45 Ancoombra Garden 2 lbs .93
bitter taste; we sell lots of it. Golden Tipped Pekoe XX, regr.
Blue Label Catsnp •; . . . . ". . . .23 .60 lb; use two-thirds the q_m-
Popular flavor ./...... . . . .2 bots. .45 tlty.of other teas.
Xerr Tork Apples 3 cans .35 French Hnstard —0
Fine for pies, apple sauce, eic Louit— different flavors.
Mushrooms .25, 2 cans .45 Kippered Hen-fas: _3
Hotel grade for sauces... ...doz. 2.60 - Moir's Scotch fish ......2 cans A*
Bombay Chutney....... Bmall bot .^5 Imported Sardines 10 doz. l_o
Made of East India con- lge. bot Boneless Sardines large- cans .30
diments; best of all relishes. First class quality... doz. 3J>O
Clam IJouillon % bot. _t> 3lacierel— Monterey Bay _0
Bumham's concentrated.... bottle .85 3 varieties; 3 lge. oval cans....
OroTllleßlpe OUTes, In jars A Barrel of Ginger Snaps _0
Regularly ..30 .35 .50 .60 Bonillon Capsules (box of 10) _5
Special .25 JtO .45 .50 Glenfield Starch ..lb. J2O
Llsterine large boL .65 Oxysren Toilet Potrder 2 cans .25
Llsterated Tooth Powder. _D Tooth Brash— French , .25
Best tooth Preservative known. Any style of our regular .35 brushe3
Zurcher's Swiss Milk Chocolate and Coffee Cream
We consider this the most delicate and delicious of Imported chocolates
Hair Brash .55 Hat Brush— Curve shape .80
English made; regularly .75. "Pullman"— regularly .35.
s t™ n tf \'f*Z f -;; * TO "SSSS!?2S t iM,.jtt_-
Saves the hands; good, durable. Reg _ 150 2 .00 2^5 2 6513J5
Mason Jars pints .55, quarts £5 SpedaL 1.15 1.65 2.JJO 2_5 f 2.75
BEFRIGEBATOB— Golden Oak finish— ice capacity 35 lbs spedaKlO^O
10 per cent discount on larger sizes of GOLDBOTT Refrigerators.
Liquor Department
S s^~" old Crow Bour^n. bottle 1J0; doz. 12JW; gaL _50>
V hisky— Hermitage Rye, '95. bottle 1J0; doz. 12.00; gal. _50
If you pay elsewhere $1.50 a bottle the quality is not equal to this.
Claret T. T. Zinfandel— H bots. dos. 1^0; bottles, doz. 2^o; gal... JBO
Tokay, Madeira. Malaga, Muscatel, Angelica ...hot. _0; gaL 1.40
* Pure California sweety wines; buy a variety at thia price,
Blesllng, Tista del Talle .....2 doz. H bots. 5.00; 1 doz. bottles 4.00
Uaret, Chateau Tlctoria 2 doz. % bots. 6JOQ; 1 doz. bottles oM
Holland Gin— G. B. & Co^-Our importation and bottling ... .bottle JH)
Mampe Kummel— (Getreide— After this, regular price for. some t1m».... .95
Vermontn— DolJn or Cora— Buy a case at this price..." .50
I Preventive of fevers and dysentery In warm climates.
StrawbeiTy Termouth— Chamberyzette .....% bottle .35, bottle \
Absinthe— Pernod's Flls— Green bottlel°s
Imported Pilsner Beer— Gebruder Durlacher.u bots.. doz., 2^6; "bots., doz 8.75
Scotch TJhisky-Hishland Club— D. C. L. dozen 10.00; bottla
Orange Bitters— D. C. L.— For cocktails bottle .50, bottle .90 (
Poland Spring Water— % bota. (aerated only), doz. 1.40, case of 100 bots 11.00
! Still or Effervescent ......bottles, doz.. 2_5; case of 50 5.7.V
I H gallon (still), doz. 4^o
RELIC FROM LOST SHIP
FOUND BY LITTLE GIRL
Boat's Oar From Columbia
Cast Up on Half
moon Beach
An oar stamped "S. S. Columbia." was
washed up on the beach at Halfmoon
bay yesterday at the feet of little Lu
clle Nichols, who was wading in the
surf. It had floated more than .200
miles since the small- boat to which it
belonged capsized after the ocean
tragedy July 22. " .- ; --
The little girl drew the oar from the
water and dragged it from the foot of
Walnut avenue, where she found it. to
her home, where she lives -with her
grandfather, William Pringle, -and it
will be kept as a memento of the
greatest marine disaster that hu ever
occurred on \u25a0 the Pacific . coast.
There was nothing on the oar to in
dicate to what small boat it belonged
or whose hands grasped it in the des
perate struggle to save the lives of
the doomed ship's passengers. No one
will ever, know whose fingers grad
ually relaxed from its smooth shaft, or
whose face slipped beneath' the surface
of the sea as the oar. drifted south
ward to be picked up in childish de
light by a little girl 200 miles away.
j Advance Opening
Fall Millinery
J Monday— August 12th
I Tuesday— August 13th
I Wednesday— August 14th I
1 Thursday— August 15th 1
1 Friday— August 16th i
J Saturday— August l?th I
I Practical Hats for Morning |
I Charming Hats for Afternoon |
§ Exquisite Hats for Evening 1
|J Exclusive Creations in Feathers and |
§ Furs from the Leading Millinery Cen- I
| ters of Europe and America .. ,|
I YOUR PRESENCE IS RESPECTFULLY REfiUESTED |
~'' ' i |
.~r . ____a__ii__ws___!_r^_ffl
LIFE OF MISS POWERS
HANGS IN THE BALANCE
Condition of Would Be
Suicide' Is Reported g$
Little Better .j§||_:
The condition of Miss "Wanda Pow
ers, who stc-allowed carbolic acid vritH
suicidal Intent In the Casa Lama apart
ment bouse Friday night, was reported
little better last , night. It Is with
difficulty that sha takes nourishment,
owing to the condition of her mouth
and throat, which were burned badly
by the. acid. :«&Jsg
Miss Powers was moved yesterday
from the Irving sanatorium to rooms
In the Casa TiOma. Although her con
dition Is still very serious, the physi
cians attending her hope for her ultl-^
mate * recovery. She Is In repentant
mood and says that she swallowed th»
acid because her foster father would
not permit heT to have her own way._
She says that she is sorry for her &i%
and hopes that the physicians will be
able to save her. life.
XERVOUS WOMKX
Tnte Honfcrd'i Add Phos^hata
It quiets tha nerves, relieves nauaei
and sick headache and induces refresh
ing sleep. • . - •