San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 12

im fn if 43 VWflMPrtw ly A i a 1 1 A 4 If jr SSxJiZ i a SAfr yBA3roiSCO CHROyiQLE MOmAT MATtvl2 ri90 i ai 3Ll it it I 3AR1N OTYYLS WIN 4t i ttt ivTrt fn yri i i a i a nuiNiiitvUHVirLc rcLMi ivalc MMMMMMMt MMMOMMMMMtMMMmtM IM Sj 7 flPKCKEEHrilftbl7 MJSSK 5Sfc iiiMnti i iriinmrrri i i tx7a TvrxaasR 0V Hw fiBJH 1IHHPImH ii IHH mBHIhw UUnUQEiUlllilD 4iEiliXUILUlUaK BH HHBTTird Time BISHL 9V Ka 4824 KKIVHBOHlflpHii IttlH tJ lmkMmM aK av wimw at imiBrH rKn i 1 3 Br vV3 jmcJHiil cVisSafcAwsaiBtlllM il Pvr Jvsst C7y ik 4 3 ff ii 4 Mi fc if Tr Wlnitr lSD4Oardcn Clty i896jBay4Clty Bay Clty 187 Bay Cltyi l98Mnay Clty 11800 Olympic J901 aardfD Cttyt Wl40Mei Cltyr t1503QardnCltys th Varneyf flip th last foul or ioo um cup 0ft jfiV fHpaardfentCtjr Wheelmen of San Joae won the lbO mHe relay bl cycle tace round San franclspq biyresterday by pearly four iniqutej oyer the fonnldable Bay qity Wheel rafnof 8ah Frandscorsecpnd and the California Cylnr Club bf San Tranv clsco and thebakiand Wheelmen tld foy third plac about nine mlnutea later The San Francisco Wheelmen broiight up Uhc rear three mlnutea afterward ItVwMs not an exciting contest as the wlhnersassumed and held the lead during all of the ten relays of ten miles each Vhatimlght baye happened but for the Bay ty wheelmens mishaps wtli go down In thelbiatoryof vtbese an hual Interclub competitions as one of the days of ifs In the very first reach the trying rf dp put of the city and up the hill Wy man who was lead lngby afew yardabyertMcDonald of the Garden Cltys and some distance ahead of the pack jolted Into a hole at the foot pf the htllvwhUe sprinting at terrific speedy and lost a half mile by his spill and delay Hehad caught up by fierce riding when his chain slipped and threw him again and caused another delay Just as he handed the packet at the end the relay his chain flew off agan In the third relay Bean the Bay City rider bad both his tires ut by broken glass strewn in the roadwav and lost a minute In the sixth relay entering San Jose a spectator awk wardly thrust a bicycle In front of Jew eon the Bay City rider and caused a terrific spill and the loss of twenty seconds And the tenth relay west the final Bay City rider rode six of his ten miles with a fiat tire and still gained a minute and a half The total time was within tnomlm utesof the record and was next to the fastest tour ever made over the 100 mile relay course Three of the separate relay records were lowered The first relay out of San Francisco and very rough and dif flcult was made in 2700 by Pat Mo Donald for the Garden City Wheelmen a performance 08 faster than any previously recorded for that ten mile stretch The fifth relay from Mountain View into San Jose was made In 2200 1 5 byCarl Llndberg fop the Garden City Wheelmen a record abetter by 114 4 8 than that made by Francis two yeaif ago The ninth relay fromT near Cent terville to near San JLeandro was rid den in 2805 by HQbson for the Bay City Wheelmen who reduced the record byil05sfrom where it had stood sinee Ulbrecht rode the record seven years ago iAf avorable breeze pursued the riderr down the peninsula during the forenoon sprlntiover theiflrst five relays bpt a stlffheadwlnd made the work yerydlf flcult all up the Alameda county shore itoithe flnlshi But for thestrpnghead wlndthe record tnlghtihave been low eredfor the whole distanced The startfwaa made from Larldn and i Qe 4 HOW THE TEN RELAYS WERE RIDDEN FIBST KELAT TO SIEBBA POINT Net Time Z7 28 28 2830 2845 Rider and Club Hour Pat McDonald CW 987 Aaron Warren Cal 838 George Kroets 933 George Wyman 933j30 Dohrman Oak 93845 Record Best previous record 2808 by Hardenbrook 1896 SECOND KE1JY TO SAN MATEO Net Rider and Club Hour Tony Delmaa W10KB A Carl Caly 1006 Charles Long 100630 A Berg Oak i 1009 VarneyiSFii 100930 Best previous record zez3 by Tony Dei mas 1S98 THIKD BFTA TO WENIX PAPK Net Rider And Club Hour BarnesG WiW3l15 Bean Wr103330 Time 28 28 28 3015 3130 McLaughUn Cal103438 Hourot Oakiii 103949 Hancock FxiiO 49 Best previous record 2306 by Barnes1 Wi 1899 FOURTH BELAT TO UOONTAIN Time 2615 27 2833 3049 3930 Rider and Club Hour Crfrl Marty W1059 JF DnvbJ WjViUs01 Frank McNulty Cal ll04t30 Fred Wescott 8 FiIll0630 Hearther Oakv0683 Best previous record 2600 by Hmitn isw FIFTH EELATt TO BAN JOSE view Net Tlma 2745 27 30 2969 2730 2644 Louis Hour Net Time Rider and Club Carl Llmbertr Frank Pearne Berraian George Cushman 8 Fll30 24 Al Williamson Oak 1131 2427 Record Best previous record 2315 by Francis 1901 SIXTH BELAY TO ALUM Rider and Club Hour Burton Downing CW 114930 Newsom WU5250 It Clifton Cal 115358 Lon Myer 8 120055 Lane Oak 120110 Best previous record 2710 by Downing woi SEVENTH UELAY TO ABM SPRINGS Net Rider and Club Hour A Cameron 122330 Slmmonds JrBCW122730 BOCK Net Time 2829 294914 sori 3055 3010 Burton Bent Oak James Williams Cal Malech Bt Best previous record Bean 1900 EIGHTH BELAY TO 1235a0 123531 123740 Time 34 3443 3410 3633 3735 2804 by CKNTEBVILLE Net Rider and Club Hour Hi merLowe 1254 tl A Rusac 1259 Andrew Roberts 10009 VV1U Rombach Cal 1630 Street Oak 10630 Best previous record 2710 by A Dan con Reliance 1897 NINTH BELAY TO SAN LEANOBO Net Rider and Club Hour Wastle 12443 Hobaon BC 12705 Warren Brown Cal 13702 A Smith Oak 13705 Borree 14002 Time 3030 3230 3329 30 3110 Time 30tt 2805 3032 3035 3953 Record Best previous record 2910 by Ulbrecht 1895 TENTH BELAY TO Rider and Club Luce Downing Yed West A Mitchell Cal AV Luclo Oak Al Knox Best previous record Downing 1S95 ALAMEDA Net Hour Time 16437 295415813 207 06 20705 21005 2630 by 3108 3004 3001 3003 Lace McAllister streets at 91ft oclock to avoid trains at the railway crossings and the finish was opposite 2525 Central avenue In Alameda where about 400 people gathered to see the wirmer whU down the streetand dartunder the line of flapping small banners By winning tms relay tne aaraen Wheelmen became permanently City the possessors of the Leavltt Bill despite accidents that made It loving cup Already Dan OCallahaji sary tquse five different wheels Hammersmith Field and Edwin Mohrlg have offered cups for a new series of annual relay races Agroz an eighteen year old cycler of San Jose tried tbridethe entire 100 miles In the wake of the racers but found ten fresh men too much for him However he plucklly stayed with the run and made the distance in 6h 15m necee Irfii Miiiin NV fen 4 Ths bright beautiful day drewthe active portion of Ban Franciscos populationpopulation to the various out of cprwsortjjjri this vicinity yesterday and the Park nJ beach divided honors among1 pleasure seekers Fash ton senta large contingent upon the road and nearlyeverybodywho could boast asmart rig or fast roadster was to evidence on the Park and ocean drives The Park police are a little short handed Just now or rather short in their equip mentsevsrsl horses haying beenJ laid up forvarlous causes Oat at the ocean beach kst Jcrowds surged up and down the heifhts or sat contentedly UDon the sands where bare leffgedchildrea danced along the edge of the surf Strung along the road below the Cliff jiohb a uuie musnroom sememem ittawrant vendors spripgs into existence eaoti 8unday to meet the needs of the ln creaied traffic It tsaplcturesoueopn market offering various dainties and edibles a decided advantage and attraction totipse who are not ready fora square fkaaAal hilVirhnK AnnAtftnhiii rhnwht DEOB CAMION I SLAB HlOBGUE QM MtM DEPtrryAC6r6neriJacob Fen hel and Morgue Messenger James Murphy were treated ta a4 uncanjiyrcxperiehceyester day afternoon A Jformer soldier named Hugh CorVanwho had been takentothVRectlyingfHospltei earlyin i the mom Jng front the ternatlonal iHottJ suffering from delirium tremehsi was pronounced dead by Dr Edwin BunnellhboutS noon The Coroner office was no tilled and the supposed cqrpaa was takenVtn theMbrsue Fennel and tMurphyLWerC placing itupon the to i their horror two guttural I souhdshalf gasu and ha It kroan escaped rom tlie mans nroat The attendants Jumped back In amasement then felt the body It was stilt warovalthoushXuUyxwo hours had elapsed since the man was declared to be deattThe body waa dosely watched during tho rest of the afternoon but soonU i grew cohJi vit i thought that death did not actually 6ccurcuntU the body waa onr the lab In the Morgue Aaron BrbbkfcW years ibfJiagei rolled down an embankment In front of an electric car of the Park and Ocean Railway ivoicruHjr uumooa aiuj recejyeu jwunCT fe i a4albut whose appetite has been whet I In the head On account of the advanced Itetonta blteV Waffleiwagons poptw anarpeanutys ano enenuaca ana the agea jinan at cFortyflrst avenuei nas no settled place of abodebut has been llvintr inca haeknar irife rZ XZ tC fpostsUTlay wl fcill aniJ bind SHrsioJ UJHwtsiTWitttijreetAil 1U19m3 yitreeU mm waiervenaorsare most prominent HrooKi wMttnowandUheaa wagon heaped with lately nwitavel oranges or eariy chrrle the aU44BTel0aVMHrairtmlciiU 8tsd BOLD BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL Martin Clarks House Broken Into in JBr6id 3ay liglit At some tune between 3 and 5 last Friday the hcusbor Matln Clark 2tfVal Icjjstieetwasbrcken4nt6and property of considerable value was taken from it Clark wasahsentatjthe tlmeiiard nooht heard the thievesjbutthelr entry Into the premises wbs accomplished by th exercise of muchVforcei Therear5doorhadJ been brbkettTopeaand alsoVa Wtndowdbrls scattered aboutand two valuable watchet quantity otomamentsi taptstry and othQUthlnes were stolen Clark believes that theburglaryiiwhlchwas attho same tlme9rude and daring was committed by sorceK boys whdr hadbeen njaylnr in the nclghboihQOd but he is unaBlo to identify thenv Tne ppllee havebeen notified how ever and ate working tiuietly on the case In tno hope that the mfssing property may be found and the culprits thereby locatta iark particularly mourns ihe loss oftht watches which he sayswere of consldj erablevalueA He hopesf or their recovery ip tome pawnshop htprtnUnVpressmsnibtSa neld ibeif sixteenth annualoutlngyes terdayatJIarbor VleViPark and avery enjoyable day wasthadl ETp1pi essineriv with their families were out In force and passed the fdsy either In wandering about fhnark ttr rfanclntr to the muic of as orch5iftIhthfe pavilion While their cbll area micutcu iuwuj i auio I prized IfTfiEASURESr inMkmuseum The Most Marvejons Indian Basketry the World COMMISSIONER ALTMANNS VALUABLE ETCHINGS REED OP EXTENDED QCAIITERS TO ACCOMMODATE THE VISITORS Additions to Ethnoloffteal Exhibit An Old Porno Squaw Throws Down the Gauntlet te ClTlllcatlon wM Every holiday brings to those who frequent the museum In Golden Gate Park a keener sense of the disproportion of the building to the needs demands and patronage of the Institution So great was the throng which enjoyed the attractive exhibit yesterday that In many of the more popular departments no proauiEs was possible except by keepingep with the procession as it moved from case to case Fortunately for the few the public at large had not yet learned of the arrival of two art gems placed on exhibition for the first time by Commissioner A Altmann although art students aware that they were expected have been eagerly Inquiring after them for many days These are two very rare etchings by Augusta Hodln the famous Frenchman one of them a portrait of Victor Hugo with a marginal sketch of the head of the famous author in a characteristic pose the other a portrait of Rodin himself The exceeding delicacy and power of these their marvellous detail make them a delight to the connoisseur Invaluable to the student Two articles of ethnologic value from Oaxaca In Old Mexico presented by McLeod of Bakersfleld consist Of an old hand loom of aboriginal manufacture on which blankets and other articles were woven and an Indian rain coat similar to the Philippine rain coat made of long grasses Stewart of this city has contributed an old United States silver coin and an anonymous Friend places with the exhibit four ethnologic specimens from the islands of Tubual and Rurutua of the Austral group South Pacific consisting of two stone chisels or adzes a large piece of tapa and a native hat made of wild grass fiber The museum will soon have on exhibition four curios two of which have already aroused the greatest enthusiasm In the National Museum at the Smithsonian Institution but which most people will need to put on their spectacles to view These are four marvelous Indian baskets Curator WI1 comb of the museum recognized as a foremost authority on California Indian baskets has for several years been unselfishly collecting and placing upon the museum shelves choice specimens which he did not want it to lose and which refusing large offers he stands ready to make over to it for the actual purchase price Four years ago he conceived the Idea of crowning the Park collection with some veritable gems In the shape of smaller baskets than had ever before been made and he thereupon paid a visit to an aged squaw the chief basket maker of the Porno Indians near Kelseyville and asked her if she thought she could weave a little basket so tiny that It could be passed through a ladys finger ring The squaw replied that nobody had ever undertaken sucha feat but the idea pleased her and she promised she would try The years passed by and nothing was heard from the squaw or the baskets until late last fall when a Kelseyville merchant brought down to Mr Wilcomb two exquisite baskets one of the usual Pomo weave the other the rare three stick weave decorated in radiating star pattern the one of an open bowl shape the other half closed In at the top The measurement of each was a little more than half an Inch across Mr Wilcomb was about to place them on exhibition when an appeal reached him from Washington Professor Otis Mason Chief of the Department of Ethnology in the National Museum one of the foremost authorities on Indian basketry in America learning of these baskets wrote to Mr Wilcomb requesting him to forward the two specimens to him saying the elaborate work on basketry Upon which he was engaged would not be complete without a description of these little curios and their photographs The baskets were sent to him Tbe baskets are woven of the root of the slough grass the black pattern being fern root and the coil willow The fibers are reduced to soich fineness that they resemble rilk threads or spun 3lass They attracted great attention In Washington and proved a center of attraction for visitors to the museum In fact so popular did they prove that the professor only reluctantly returned them recently A few days ago Mr Wilcomb received another visit from the Kelseyville merchant The squaw had sent down by him two more baskets one of three stick weave elegantly decorated and made with a fineness and evenness of microscopic stitch such as perhaps no machine will ever achieve and about one quarter of an inch In dlemeter They can easily be put with either of those sent to Washington Theeecond treasure reposing on its be of cotton is precisely one eighth cf an Inch In diameter and can be slipped Inside Its comrade These four specimens of basket weaving will be placed In the cases this coming week unique testimonials to the matchless skill of California aborigines CADET RECITATION CONTEST Tht League of the Cross of St John parish held a recitation contest yesterday In the old St Marys College Six boys took part and Bert Hardlman and Paul Wein hols tied They drew for the silver medal which was won bv Hardlman and Weln lioU got a league badge The other con tertants were juaurence Aiengaia lerence OConnor William Murphy and Joseph Monille A musical and vocal programme was repdered by the Misses Supple Julia Singleton ciotnaa mcunnon BauV Fisher Lilac Hooper and Violet McDonald Sarah McCall and Rose Mt Dnald Nt Sunday St Roses Junior branch wljl have a recitation contest iltnT If BARROOM BUAWTU A carousal In Fred Ahrens saloon Flf teenth and Howard streets about 130 oclock yesterday morning finally devel oped Into tfree fight during which George Hunter an iron melfier was struck over the head with a heavy bottle whlchtcaused a severe scalp wound necessitating the injured mans removal to the Receiving HospltaU John Croweand Arthur Nagle two other sparticlpanls In the row were arrested and chargedatthe City Prison wlthidlsturbingvthe peace iii1 iv i i rmkiiHnd Valise We nVeJlrgr tni bottrr jninlc thn tbe 70 speeUtffett4last wki It tmJ of cenolsr ifeaMwood bra trlmriiieiwlttt ittrj It traps two trj and cloth faced arss 00 AUo araole rieatDer soil win anin ioia ma hiti frjn for fiOvsjUl traskTalUesand lestbtt rood lettered free of tbtxtt Sanborn Vail AOw7il Market street rW fe li Jfi LIGHT GOES i vDlJTASrFORETOLD MISCKLUUVBOUS so Mac asaeasaa yss a negJyioc lb i go 0t Pnitlf BntlUfl TT Patior TlipH never absent from hla post As certain IIV MrJJJKJM WitU BM After Eesigning His Post 01 LD MAN BROWN Is dead There is scarcely a mariner on the Pacific Coast who had not a personal acquaintance with Brown and was proud to have It For thirty five years as keeper of the light at Point Bonlta he has kept the beacon burning and In storm or calm flashed out his steady warning of the perils of the coast Early yesterday morning he died at his home In Sausallto from pneumonia contracted only a week ago Brown was a comparatively young man When he took charge of the Point Bonlta HrVhcuse He retired on the age limit crly a few months ago his breast covered with medals for deeds of heroism he accomplished during his lengthy term of office For all of the thirty five years he was the night came the flash from Point Bonlta light that carried Its message of warning across the water But It was not for duty so well done that the medals on the old mans breast were given There are boats at Point Bonlta and when a ship Is In distress the boats go out to rescue human lives Always In the first boat was Old Man Brown and his record as a llfesaver Is a wonderful one It Is said that during Browns time of office he has assisted in saving fully 600 lives For deeds of personal heroism In rescuing lives In peril Individuals societies and the Government have all presented him hl scores of medals The day Brown bid good by to his assistants at the lighthouse hetopkall of the men to the top of tbe tall tower for a last look at the light As he left he said with a half sob I guess my own light wont burn long Hlsprophesy has come true for In less than three months from leaving he is dead Brown was generally known among seafaring men as Old Man Brown but his full name Was John Brown He was 70 years of age and leaves a widow 4c io 90C chocolate Kraft German medicinal choco late reg1y6sclb Str i hg beans Young tender cut beans iqC egiy I2jc can dorplvljf San soap Co removes dirt and grease quicklyrrnioQth enough for washing the hands 8 for 2JC reglyo cakes 25c 1 Tomatoes Hesperian regly ioc can 3 for jrC Solid packed regljr 35c jar a for 5 Far dates WILL BE GUEST OF UNION LEAGUE Governor Odell to Meet Local Republicans Wednesday Evening Benjamin Odell Jr Governor of New York will be the guest of the Union League Cfiub Wednesday evening at the clubs quarters In the Palace Hotel Colonel George Pippy invited the distinguished visitor yesterday morning to meet the members of the club and their friends and to fix a time for the reception and Governor Odell agreed to accept the hospitality of the club on Wednesday evening with the understanding that the affair be made as informal as possible He said that he had come West on a pleasure trip and was anxious to avoid any demonstration that might lend any political slgntn cance to his Western tour In accordance with Governor Odells wishes the reception Wednesday evening will therefore amount to little more than a general handshaking with a few remarks of Introduction by Colonel Plppy and a short address from Governor Odell The club is now preparing a long list of Invitations and will endeavor to accommodate in the neighborhood of 600 people at the reception Among those who will be specially invited are Governor Gage Mayor Schmttz Admiral Glass Admiral Casey General Hughes President Wheeler of the University of California President Jordan of Stanford University the members of the Chamber of Commerce and a large number of other business men Governor Odell and the members of his party accompanied Mr and Mrs Harrlman In a special train to Burllngame yesterday afternoon The party took a drive about the country had tea at the Burllngame Country Club and became the guests of Prince Ponlatowski at dinner The Harnman and Odell party returned to town on a special train last evening Governor Odell will be the guest of honor at banquet to be given hy Harrlman at the Pacific Union Club this evening and the New Yorkers expect to have an opportunity to entertain him at a reception at the Palace Hotel before he leaves town Governor Odell has planned to leave here Thursday morning to spend several days at Del Monte and a week at the Yosemite MISSION TURNERS AT GLEN PARK Mission Turn Vereln owned Glen Park yesterday the occasldn being the annual picnic of that organization The singing section of the society was present and materially added to the programme There was prize turning bowling for prizes jrames for old and young and dancing In the pavilion at the conclusion of the literary exercises Everybody Working Hard At the Lyceum where the Hlrschman Brothers clothing stock Is now being placed for the sale on Thursday This will bt the greatest clothing sale ever held in this city Suits and overcoats that are worth 15 each and every one of them will be sold for 3 85 Stylish made of all wool material by the best union workmen In America Tweeds serge cassimere black blue and fancy cheviots This splendid stock of mens clothing will be sold beginning Thursday only two days hence why not waltand save more than 60 per ctnt on fine made mens clothing that will be sold at the manufacturing sale of clothing 815 Market street opposite Mason RIM COUNCIL REFUTES CHARGES Suspended Mpn AccuseLabor Leaders of Sinister Designs The old District Council of Carpenters which has been suspended by order of the United Brotherhood cf Carpenters and Joiners of America held a special meeting last night and issued a statement signed by President A Butler and Secretary Thurman giving its own version of the conflict which is being waged by the Building Trades Council the suspended District Council and suspended Union No 22 against the carpenters remaining loyal to the brotherhood In part the document refers to the statement published by the new District Council concerning the controversy as false In every detail charges that the section of the constitution of the Building Trades Council is misquoted that the new Carpenters Union No 1082 and the new District Council both of which are chartered by the United Brotherhood were instituted in direct violation of law and that every act of the new District Council Is Illegal When the new District Council the statement continues was organized five local unions were loyal to the council which has since been suspended and these unions instead of the District Council would have to be suspended before a new council could be formed This act Is alluded to as a farce and the men responsible for it are charged with designs of crushing the Building Trades Council Gompers Miller Grimes Goff Rosenberg Lathrop and other recognized leaders of national and local repute are referred to in uncomplimentary terms and their motives bitterly assailed It is denied that McCarthy president of the Building Trades Council desired the vice presidencypresidency of the national organization and his conduct in obtaining 12000 for the striking mill men and investing it in machinery for the Progressive mill Is explained The Tanners Union held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Potrero avenue and Twenty fourth street and decided unanimously to call out the remaining thirty seven members of the union employed by Poetsch Peterson this morning unless the demand for higher wages made by the ether twenty employes he granted John Lynch Rudolph Urbais and Emll Nelson were appointed a committee with power to confer with the employers if a conference be asked Zant and Marks representing the Labor Council addressed the meeting RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale for the benefit of Branch 19 Catholic Ladies Aid Society will be held at ill Fourth street between Folsom and Harrison from May 10th until May ISth The society requests donations of clothing furniture dlshesv toys etc It is asked that all will be Interested In the work of No 19 Catholic Ladles Aid Society and send liberal donations to 417 Fourth street -MEMORIAL DAT COMMITTEE The Memorial day commutes will hold ay meeting this evening at 8 oclock at the California Hotel Important matters pertaining to the coming observance of Decoration day will receive attention i i 1 CAUGHT BETWEEN TBUCKS John jUmont nrlogVat the Eicelilor House wss caught between two lumber tracks at i Sixth and CbsaaI streets and recelred braises ef the abdomen was treated st Jh Iteceirtnr Hospital Jft Affi 1 yw yay vvi ssKflilsssssssssssssssH ssssW isssssssssssssssssssM I Vtt JsssssssssssssssssssH jti 1 WSTVii yfcsLJsMB I TriHfl PKg flrf SHI Mother Child a are both benefitted by the use i6 ANHEUSER BUSCH TBAD MAStb The use of this food product brings robust health to all Malt Nutrine contains 1460 genuine nutritive extract and less tjian 2 of alcohol Absolutely non intoxicating and positively strengthening and invigorating Doctors recommend it All druggists sell it Prepared only bp uJeiBiiscJi Bireg Assii Mriuirs cf Asanienj Badwalssr Mlchsleb Black dTanPml0Lmsr PaustAnbur 9taadar4t JSaportP an4 EzquUlts BDWEN DO tS Wednesday i 1 rt rfr tile as Spdcial Savings Sale Hondar Tnedy lJj AVinAMfArc and oak exterior full sortment A Tea lan4arinNectar Ancoombra Ceyloi good teas and popular ones reglyejoclb SoC Go liver Teyssonneau French sandwich paste reg jy 25ccan Creole rice Cooks white and dry 5 llvcarton 20C with brilliant results regly wHc can Preserved 3 cans special 2tc gi nger Crosse Blackwell the tender stems wholesome rdchcious regly 3SC white porcelain Jar Clare Ztnfandel rpure mellow fruity regly 50c gallon Beer Everard Canada malt lager pints mildr stimulating quarts reglyi55235u Vermouth French or Italian slightly bitter white wine regly 60c quart 40C 40C 52 10 50c Whisky Old Crow bourbon 1893 Hermitage rye 1804 Demijohns holding more than the bottles rerly 125 5x0 pedal btle gal 4 each Menthe 6jc 5120 Salts de Marie Brizard Roger green reglypts 75c qts 140 Smelling Crown regly 30c 50c bottle 25c 4 Vegetable 1 i cer No waste slices apples bananas beets etc for Saratoga chips in various designs I Listerine large bottle 6fC Eaude quinine Pinaud medium bottle OC Florida water Mtrreglar price Arc Catalogue with pricet complete fret Camping estimates for 2 3 4 persons full good suggestions and good things tomcat can and get one 432 Pfnr 2tt 8utUr 2800 California 8an Fnnolsoo Thirteenth and Clay 8treU Oakland JAPANESE GOODS Antique and Nw JspsntM CuHoi and FniArt Wat Ware Bronze PoretlJnSt iumt Ucqutr Ware aotoowie Brass Wire pidBrocadelEmhfold wy and Drawn Work In Amtrlti sold at coit pricet THE YAMANASHI 219 POST STREET Flv doors above grant aTe south side MafMRMVIeM LswiuUattauVu DRV JORDAN Prfctta DIteajaa CiStaiteatwVrlMlHSMk WksrtfllifrlH lalHaiaiii TTTTT I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LV 1 1 Him Y53iroUiSS lUHasI Wrtu for Bimr VTirr 5 1 JMW OK 1 148e Chieao7S If ifiwlllUjsfcijia vwft MOgOOCL VtsokaSliKWSAS mm bw mi Finest black variety regly I2ic lb IOC Cast 1 1 a French white bars regly 30c lot of lather 2 Gelatine Cox refined sparkling makes 3 pts regly 20c large package I Codfish Eastern selected boned Georges fish regly 65c 5 lb box 5 Sardines French boneless extra fine value regly 30c large can 2lfC Metal polish Sunshine free from grit not sticky contains no acid Ms rapid easy sEwStrsnrthsneX BUUCi ti sTeL 80a tb BTS MlUttWs aTOn Kn iui jitrket NaHM hM iraduLsdu tV Tm I JffsnV ttsSJirSt JSzl fs i A 5 fc SX vM.