The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 39

THE LATE HENRY SEVENING, BANK PRESIDENT OF ALAMEDA. Fatal Besult of Fall. OAKLAND, Dec. Quang Tick, the Corean who has been under treatment since last Monday at the Receiving Hospital, died this morning. He was injured by falling from the narrow gauge local and never rallied from the shock- Death of Mrs.

Pallies. OAKLAND. Dec. Mrs. Alexander Pallies, wife of the San Francisco commission merchant, died last night at the family residence, 3813 Telegraph avenue.

The funeral services take place tomorrow at Sacred Heart Churcn. Deceased was a native of France, 48 years of aee. Arrested on a Charge of Robbery. OAKLAND. Dec.

On complaint of Elijah Leftridge of LIvermore, Philip and Mariana Higuera and' W. M. Richardson, all of- that place, were arrested by Constable Fitzgerald to-day and brought down to the County. Jail. Leftridge, accuses the- trio of taking a small amount of money from him.

Youthful Hunter Loses Fingers. BERKELEY. Dec. William KIdd. the 16-year-old son of J.

W. Kidd of Berkeley way, had the first two lingers of his right hand shot off while hunting in the hills yesterday. The lad had Just finished putting a charge down in a' muzzleloading rifle when the cap was exploded. Your Name in Gold. Tour name In gold letters or metal initial, free of charge, on all fine pocketbooks, letter and card cases, memorandum and bill books, diaries, cameras and traveling sets.

Sanborn, Vail 741 Market street. 4. ALAMEDA, Dec. Henry Sevening, president of the Bank of Alameda and the Alameda Savings Bank and a pioneer of Califor- nia, died this morning at his residence, 2439 Central avenue. Though Mr.

Sevening had been a sufferer for some time from Bright'a disease, he was not thought to be dangerously, sick, and the announcement that he had passed away came as a shock to a large circle of friends. Mr. Sevening recently returned from Mexico, where he went to look after some business investments, and only yesterday afternoon he was enjoying a drive with his daughters. Late last night, however, he was suddenly stricken, and though he revived for a time he commenced to sink again, and at 2 o'clock this morning his life went out. Henry Sevening was born in Westphalia.

Germany, sixty-seven years ago. In 1852 he came direct from his German home to California, settling In.Vorktown. Tuolumne County, where he engaged in mining with Fritz Boehmer, another pioneer resident of Alameda, with whom ne was associated for many years. The firm later went into the general merchandise busl- BADLY INJURED BY FALL FROM A TRAIN While Returning From Races at Emeryville. San Francisco Seriously Hurt OAKLAND, Dec.

Harry Fceney, a porter living at Third and streets, in San Francisco, fell from the step of the racetrack train near the Sixteenth-street station this afternoon and sustained severe injuries. At the Receiving Hospital the attendant physicians found that he was suffering from concussion of the brain and from shock, which may result Some of Feeney's fellow passengers stated that he was sitting on the car steps, when the conductor asked him. for his He appeared to be under the influence of liquor, and in to find his ticket lost his balance and fell to the ground. I OAKLAND PULPITS OAKLAND. Dec.

The pulpit at the First Methodist Church will be occupied to-morrow morning by Bishop John W. Hamilton, a noted divine. Dr. Dille will preach in the evening upon "The Intellectual Progress of the Century." Rev. John Coyle presided at the first quarterly conference of the year, which was held at the First Methodist Church Monday "evening.

The reports of the various officers were encouraging. An address will be given by Miss Jessie Aekerman to-morrow evening at the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church in East Oakland. Miss Aekerman is making a trip around the world under the auspices of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. President T. G.

Brownson of the California College will speak in the morning at the First Baptist Church. "The Extension of Christ's Kingdom" will be the subject of an address by Henry J. McCoy, president of the San Francisco Young Men's Christian Association, in the even- Ing. Rev. William Thomas of Los Angeles will occupy the pulpit of the Twentythird Avenue Baptist Church in the morning and evening.

Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will speak in the morning upon "The Laymen's Use of the Bible' and in the evening his addreps will be upon "The Contagion of Life." The morning sermon at the First byterian Church will be preached by the R'ev. Frank S. Brush of Alameda.

The Rev. Frank H. Foster of the Pacific Theological Seminary will preach In the evening. Rev. II.

W. Fraser of the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church will preach In the morning upon "Our Christian Heroes" and in the evening upon "Unconscious Deterioration." At the Unitarian Church Miss Peixotto will speak in the evening on "The Later of Social Progress." Rev. B. Fay Mills will preach in. the morning.

Evangelist Clark is attracting considerable attention In Washington Hall, East Oakland, where large crowds gather each evening. Ecrman and Baker to Box. OAKLAND. Dec. 15 -Tom Herman of Francisco and George linker of wiil mfot in a fifteen -round contest at the Reliance Club Tuesday everlns to decide the feather-weight championshlp of th" ccapt.

Herman recently defeated Hilly tie Coursey. and Is a tig-hur. if he succeeds in putting Baker out in the short he has put ether men out be will po Ea5t and trv conclusions with Tfrry McGovern. You "v7ill Be Eight in It. A special men's kid.

box calf, or kangaroo shces. worth $4 to (5, nmjI be sold to-morrow for Jl 85 a pair. These ehocs are hand sowed, stylish. All tii.es. At the thue trust sate of the Bed liive Shoe Ccrr.j.ar.y.

717 Market street, Third. Come Along. Do not delay. This week the greatest shoe bargains in the world. You can wear good and stylish shoes by buying them right in the right place.

$3 shots for men and women to-morrow for '1 Zj a pair, jit assignee shoe sale of the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS AGED ALAMEDA BANKER Dreamed of the Banker's Death. ALAMEDA, Dec. Frank' P. Furey.

a Park-street business man and an old friend of Bank President Henry Sevenlng, who died this morning, tells a. strange story cf a presentiment of his friend's death that came to him Tuesday night In a dream. "When I went home that night," said Mr. Furey "I had a feeling of depression. After I fell asleep I had a strange dream.

I found mvself In the Masonic Temple actinp the part of a newspaper reporter. I was seated at a table taking notes, and standing about me were all the old friends of Mr. among them the most prominent citizens of Alameda and members of the Masonic order. They kept a lowi chanting and 3oon there came a number of men bearing: the remains cf Mr. Sevening.

which were in a casket. I could see his face quite plainly and ho looked just like I've seen him look a thousand times. After the chanting ceased a curtain was drawn and then 1 was shut off from a further view. I awoke after this," but after I got to sleep again the same dream came back to mo with a little more vividness. The dream was repeated three timts." Mr.

Furey says he intended to tell Mr. Sevening- about his strange presentiment, but did not see him a grain before his death. He told Mr. Wever about It the following morning and the latter rememtiers all the details, as they were related to him. ST.

JOHN'S. CONGREGATION WILL BE HIGH CHURCH The Rev. Ray Is Askad to Re- consider His Recsnt Resignation. OAKLAND, Dec. That St.

John's Church will continue its ascent toward the summit of "high" church ritualism is assured by the defeat last night of the Vlow" church advocates and the re-election of the Rev. Mr. Ray, the pastor whose 'extreme views 'on the subject caused the recent splifln the congregation. Ray had already resigned his charge and accepted one in the East, but he will be requested to reconsider his determination and remain in Oakland. Many of.

the conservative members have left' the. church," but their places have been more than filled and the vestry is pleased, with the prosperous condition of the organization's finances. FALL TEEM CLOSING AT MILLS COIXEGE Programme of Song and. Music Will 3e Contributed by the Students. OAKLAND, Defi.

The fall term at Wlla College will be closed with a con- cert which will be given under the dircc- of Professor Louis Lisser next Tuesday evr-niriR in the college auditorium. Members of Professor Lisser's piano class, the vocal class of Professor H. B. Pasmcre. the vionn class of Givilio Mi- netti and the choral class of Professor Pasmore assist.

The programme will be as follows: Song," from "The Flying Dutchman" tWagner), Choral Clars; impromptu, flat oil 142 Misn Gertrude Eells; "Time Enough" and '-Let Me Thee" Miss Rlnper; fantasia, IJ minr-r (Mozart). Mips Ko Ma'suda; "All Souls' Day" "'The Magic Song" (Meyer- HeilmunU). MIfs Lr-ila "The. Spinning Whepl" and "I-i (Paplnl). Miso Viola Furth; prelude, romance and minuet from Suit- In minor.

--cp. 72 (RafT). Miss Margaret Kemble: "AJaRio Godard) and "Vn Solr a I'orticl" (F'apini), Mis3 Willie 'Unsarischo Suite." op. 16 (Hoffir.an), Mikp Basel Boytl; aria. "Flgllo Mic." from "The Prophet." and "Oavotte." from Willie Flnley.

"Karaen- not Ostrwo" (Rubinstein) Wilde Jatd" (Weber-Kullak). Miss Palsy Goodman; "Th? Angel" (Hubinstein) and "Down In the. Dewcy (Smart). In behalf of the Lirser Hall building fund a fair was held at the college last It wns a success. A luncheon i was served to-day to friends of the col- I lege.

TSREATENS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT Mrs. Barbara Hoffman and Captain Iitartin Johnson Have a Dif- ference to Settle. 15-Martin Johnson, a steamship captain, has accused Mrs. Barbara Hoffman, his former hcusekerper, of robbery. The case will be beard In the local Justice Court next afternoon.

Behind the charges of robbery a tale of a friendship which existed some time bptwoon Captain Johnson and his The latter declares that they were engaged, but this is denied by Johr.fon's attcrney. A search warrant was secured by and mud en Mrs. Hoffman at 2413 Tenth srreet. West IJcrkoley. the home of her sister.

Mrs. Charles Warner. A sewin? machine, bedspread and eyeglass were perurod. to which both Johnson and HcJTman lay claim of ownership. John- Eoa'a attorney.

H. Uutton of Oakland. that the goods belonped to the but were taken by his housekeeper when discharged her. This dismissal was broueht about, so Attorney Button F3yf, by Mrs. Hoffman circulating stories that she was engaged and later to be married to Johnson.

To this Mrs. Hoffman faii to-night: "Captain Johnson and I vrcre engaged. if hf sue? I shall him for breach of promise The eocds v.hich he pot on a Karcb warrant belong me. He is captain of the City of Pueblo." Search warrant proceedings will before Justice Kdgar ou Wednesday. Mrs.

John Yule, Mrs. Remi Chabot. Mrs. J. A.

Foljjer, Mrs. W. W. Standefora. Mrs.

C. Armea Mrs. William R. Davis. Mrs.

AUcn I). Wilson. H. U. I-athrop.

Mrs. A. Chase, Mrs. R. W.

McChosney, Mrs. O. AV. Dornln. Mrs.

C. E. Cotton. W. T.

Barton, Mrs. Wallace Kverson. Mrs. H. F.

Cooke, Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson, Mrs. I). P. Downing, Mrs.

John Adams, Mrs. S. T. Alexander. Mrs.

William Antrus. Mrs. E. J. Barrett, Mm.

Albert Brown. Mro. A. Mrs. H.

A. Butters. MisK Catherine Chabot, Mrs. G. S.

Chamberlain, Mrs. William Clift. Mrs. O. W.

Cook, Mrs. Charle3 E. Cotton, Miss Etta Everaon, Mrs. George E. Falrchlld, Mrs.

A. G. Freeman, Mrs. S. M.

Gilman. Mrs. A. II. Glascock.

Mrs. R. Gorrlll. Miss Janet C. Ilalght, Mm.

E. T. Henshaw. Mrs. E.

A. Heron. Mrs. M. Herrlck, Mrs.

Hush Hcgan, Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. E. II.

Jerome, Mrs. George W. Kelley. Mrs. O.

C. Kirk. Miss Loretta rk, Mrs. M. J.

Keller, Mrs. Faul Lohse, Mrs. John Maxwell. Mrs. J.

P. McCabe. Mrs. J. M.

Merrill. Mrs. AVllIlam Moller. Mrs. H.

A. Powell, Mrs. K. Remlllard, Mrs. P.

X. Remlllard. Mrs. I. L.

Kequa, Mrs. A. M. Mrs. E.

B. Sanborn. Mrs. J. J.

Scotchler, Mrs. Selby. Mrp. Wllllany Snook. Mrs.

G. M. Stolp. Mrs. Charles Sutton.

Mrs. Kdwln Taylor. Mrs. E. M.

Waleh. Mrs. Francis Weston, Mrs. E. A.

Whitaker, Miss Wlnaldo Wilcox, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mrs. H.

O. Mrs. Tlomas Crellln, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. J.

M. DrlscoH. Mrs. Oscar I-Aining. Mrs.

Barton was assisted in receiving by the following named ladies: OAKLAND. Dec. Gertrude Markel obtained from Judge Ellsworth to-day an absolute divorce from her husband. Markel. She was also glvt-n permission to resume her maiden name, Gertrude Halnea.

Mrs. Virginia C. Josephs will take a change of venue In her divorce suit now pending In Sacramento and ask to have the hearing come up before an Oakland court. In the Police Court this morning her husband was acquitted on a technicality of the charge of failure to provide. In her complaint Mrs.

Josephs alleges shocking cruelty besides other statutory grounds. Josephs was a policeman and attorney here before his removal to Sacramento. Charles W. Anderson to-day filed suit for divorce from his on the ground of desertion. Oakland Divorce Record.

response to an encore. It was a very pretty ceremony. The little Christmas carolers of Frultvale have been in existence for several years. They were iirst organized and trained by Miss Jean Hush, and for several Christmaaes past they have been singing in Fruitvale and the Lakeside d'strict, putting into actual practice ojie of the most delightful of olden customs. Since the marriage of Miss Hush the little ones have fallen to the care of Violet AlbriKht of Fruitvale.

Miss Albright prepared them for this afternoon's event. Those who took part are: Helen Plaw Arthur Dawsen, Emilie HarrolQ, Lloyd Albright, Susie Harrold. Taylor Albright ljoulse Poyd. Warren Jones. Boyd Harrold.

Gilbert Jones, Alice Albright, Georgle Marwedel. Le.tcher Albright. Walter Hush, Valentine Hush. Fannie Plaw. Madlin Clay, Lottie Tomls, Cecil Harrold.

Minnie Corria, Catherine Hanson. Freddie Hanson. Charles King. Alice Glen and Jossie Glen. The house w.if thronged all the afternoon with ladies who came and went.

Besides the singing of the children there were musical numbers. Miss Edith Vernon "Ward sang the flower song from "FauFt," andMadnm d'Aivllle-Crellin rendered Christmas song dedicated to her by the composer, Manfrled. OAKLAND. Dec. The illumination of Noel twilight was the basis or Mrs.

Willard T. Barton's scheme of decoration for the Christmas calendar tea given this afternoon at her home for the benefit of Fabiola Hospital. The shades were drawn and Christmas candles twinkled among the effective wall decorations of holiday greens. The calendars were strikingly pot up and their sale netted a handsome sum for the charity in interest. The carolers who have become so well known In Frifltvale were present, twentyfive of thorn, and their sweet childish voices made their songs the attraction for the afternoon.

As the faint tones of their serenade floated eerily down the stairway every one stood on tiptoe. "Merry, Merry Christmas. Ring the Joyful Bells" they sang, and jingled the bells as they marched. As the procession came In sight the listeners saw that each caroler was decked after the old custom with sprigs of holly. They sang several caro's, repeating a chorus softly as they marched away, and then they had to come back in LITTLE SONGSTERS WHOSE SWEET VOICES WERE HEARD AT THE CALENDAR TEA GIVEN AT MRS.

BARTOX'S IX AID OF FABIOLA HOSPITAL. IN THE UPPER RIGHT-HAND CORNER ARE THE FACES OF VALENTINE. WALTER AND WILLIE HUSH. Oakland Office San FVancisco Call. 1118 Broadway.

Dec. Ji The contractors of Alameda County have banded themselves together into an organization that they cail the Master Contractors' Advisory Council, as opposed to the Trades Council, which is the central organization of all of the laboring men connected with the building trades in 'this county. At the head of the new contractors' organization Is A. Pattiani, who wa3 instrumental in the formation. The plan of the new organization is to keep tne master contractors in all building trades lines in touch with eacn other, and prepare them to meet demands that may pe made by the Uuildlng Trades Council.

The organization grew out of the fact that the Building Trades Council supported the mtlimen in their recent iin.d that all building trades workmen nave rerused to worx upon buildings that did not recognize the union mlllworiters. "Our organization represents nearly every contractor in the county," said Mr. Patnani. "fully fc5 per cent of the contractors employing men belong to our organization, and unless the Building Trades Council recognizes us we will be able to prevent any of their number from securing employment. -It means that there will be no more and the union men will have to reason with us now." The union men they are not at all disturbed by anjr organization; that they have no plans for any strikes, and that there Is no reason for such an organization as the builders have.

As for preventing strikes the men say that such an organization would be the very thing that would cause a strike if it attempted any force methods. They claim that they only want union labor recognized in all branches of the building trades, and that when this Is done there will be no danger from strikes. If it comes to a clash under these circumstances it would mean that organized contractors or organized labor would be wiped out of existence. Contractors Say TJiey.W«r« Forced to It, and the Unions Say There Is No Need for It. Claim to Prepared Meet the Building Trades Council.

MASTER BUILDERS FORM A COUNCIL THIS SAN jfiiAJi.uiSCO. CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1900. LADIES MAKE CALENDAR TEA A PRETTY CHRISTMAS FETE lenry Sevening Er.pys a Drive in the Afternoon With His Daughters and in the Early Morning Passes Away. r.ess in Campo Seco, Tuolumne County, afterward moving to Columbia, In the same county, where they did a thrivinfc business and amassed a. considerable fortune About fourteen years ago the firm.dissolved.

Mr. Sevenlng came to Alameda and was the agent for Wells. Fargro Co. for a number of years, conducting: a general banking: and insurance business In connection with the agency. When the Bank of Alameda was established Mr.

Sevenlng became associated as one of the officers, and upon the death of Conrad the then president, he became holding the office continuously up to the time of his death. Among the-people of Alameda Mr. Seven'np endeared himself by his many kindly acts. About a year aero Mr. Sevenlngs wife, who was preatly interested in charitable works, died, since which time he has seemed to be falling-.

He was prominent as a member of the Masonic fraternity, being connected with Oak Grove Jxidge No. 215, F. and A. M. Alameda Chapter, R.

A. and Pacific Commanders' No. 3, K. of Sonora, Tuolumne County. Mr.

Sevenlng leaves three daughters Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Franz Collischoon and Miss Alma Sevening. The funeral will beheld on Monday next at 1 o'clock under the auspices of Oak Grove Ivodge and the other Masonic fraternities from Masonic Hall.

39 THOUGHT OF A RUG? Come into the Art Carpet Shop "and look around" and thinking will be easy. Rich, soft colored, antique, Oriental in design. Scarcely anything may be more useful, ornamental or lasting for a holiday gift. Perfect choice and prices lowest anywhere. THESE HINTS: Reversible Smyrna and Japanese Rugs.

18x36 4 7 12x15 26x54 6x0 7.5O iSx.21 30x60 1.715 QXI2 1 U.oO 36x72 4.25 12x12 15.60 Soft, Silky Angora Rugs, Large Size. Royal Wilton Rugs. Axminster Rugs. 30x60 $3.75 Sofa size $2.30 36x70 sofa 4.4O 12x9 feet 33.OO I Kensington Art Rugs. 2Y2X3 yards 94.1O 3x3 yards 3 X4 yards $0.30 yards BECAUSE WE ARE SELLING OUT! 228 Powell Near Geary.

Extension Dining Chairs, at H. Schellhaas', corner Eleventh and Franklin Oakland. BEAD! BELIEF stood before the public for CO years mm m. 1 air. It Instantly and quickly cures ail Colds.

Tbroata. Influenza, Broa- cbltu. Pneumonia, Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Headache.

Toothache and all pales. Internally tit Malaria and aU Bowel Pains. AH iragfiMtB. Parlor Furniture. Fancy at H.

Schellhaaa', corner EHeventh and Franklin Oakland. Fancy -Rockers. Odd Chaira, at H. Schell- haas', cornerJEleventh and Franklin Oak- land. Free Rupture Cure, Wonderfully Brilliant Invention Sold at a Low A Home Cure That Is Restoring: Thou- sands to Perfect Health.

A Free Tr'al That Is to All Who Send Nsyne and Address. In speak- about his cuarkable cure of a dange rupture Mr. E. Meyer. Syracuse, N.

says: "I tried the method Dr. nice be- cause it seemed such im- prove over a y- tfcing else I had used and also com- bined cura- tive effects such as no other treat- ment con- MR. LAWRENCE E. METER, tains. I hadn much faith In the possibility of a cure out the are remarkable.

I been laid up tor months, but from the day I bogan the liice method the njpture did not bother me Tor a minute. It was only a short time when 1 couldn't trace of where the rupture liad and I eoon was to work ell day freely a man. I advise every rup- tured man or woman to send at once and g-et tl is method as it will certainly cure permanent- ly and perfectly." Mr. Meyer's advice Is good. T'pon application to Dr.

Rice, he will send you free a trial of his famous method, and if you know of other person ruptured have him rite also. Euch an act of kindness will the rest of his Ufe. Write to- without fall. Address Dr. VI.

fl. Rice. 418 rVXalB X. Y. The trial is mailed five to all who send name and address and Is rent nealed in plain wrapper.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 716 Market St. 3.F. I Shattuck At, 49th A Waa'h'n, Oak Central Are, Alameda A 7th Wood. Oak.

1 59 S. 1st St. San iose. Washington Street, Oakland. A ilraported Champagnes Pints 35 i 1 quarts 2.

5 5tf Eclipse Champagne pints fthlSSffi? dozen 4 d', ling. Note the price cheapness. Whiskey Old fashioned rrniinn nni 4 aonrroash. gallon Pj.OOf Regular 4. CO.

A Rye Whiskey a 9 Wm. Lanahan era 11 fin DO a a Son, Baltimore. gailOU Distfllf of the famous A Hunter Bye. Kegnlar 34.C0. Malt Extract iRefrwhingJu Anren bickness.

Keen- UUZCU Jurlv used wilf keep you well a Regnlar S2.5O. Cocktails A nnck 9 CincinnatL Reg. St.CO.DOttie 9 OC ifNaglee Brandy bot A The original whits lablei 9 Distilled 1870. Regnlar Jl.oO. Cider fro a quart bottle apple sparklinjr, a invigorating and enjoyable.

A JOld Crow Whiskey a a Sied quart bottle I1.001 ff ISM. Bifh, mellow bouquet. I A Most famed of all whiskies. De Menthe or i i Chartreuse In fancy decanters. Colman A Berlin.

Regular 51. 40. Arrack Punch I A. C. A.

Llndgren 9 Mtockholm. DOttie A Genoino. A pleasin? after dinner cordial. Also served with coffee or A I mineral waters. 1 Wine gallon 6ocjj A Los Cerri toe Vineyard.

Selection from private stock. Very i extra dry. Regular $1.00. Grape Brandy 9 For cooking or craiinn i A table use. auon 1 High proof.

Regular $2:50. Sauterne Wine VaUey gallon 75c 0 Clear, bright, superior quality. Regular tt). 1 Absinthe bottle 9 A. Berger.

Genuine. Regiilar Scotch Whiskey A Leith Scotland. Regfsi 23. DOttie JOld Tom Gin bottle 75c? 9 London dock brands. 9 Will suit the most critical taste.

A Raspberry Vinegar a A of water A with enouKh DOttie raspberry vinegar to snit tha taste. Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel Wine gal 6ocJ St. Lawrence Vineyard, Fresno Co, 9 Old, rich and fruity. A I JZinfandel. Wine gallon 5ocj Light, mild, pleasant table wine.

7 I A Eaele Vineyard. Napa Co. 0 i Rye Whiskey A bot Si.oo.^ An immense big bottle for a dollar. Club Whiskey itralght bourbon. ff!) nn tf C-f I A Regular S2.50.

gallon jSunny Brook Whiskey a 1 gallon $2. 5 oS Full proof. Regulari 3.5a Angostura Bitters bot Original Abbott's. Regular 85c. 7 Cocktails A Rhehwtrom Co.

9 Cincinnati DOttie 9OCF A brand has a permanent reputation. Enjoyed as an appe- cheerful stimulant. A We have secured the State ayencyA or late B.Dreyfus wtcines. Most of these vines haver bottled from six to eight very smooth, rich 9 palatable. ft i Every bottle if notf money refunded.

feline on ttale Monday. qts, doz Bottle 23c. 9 fZinfandel doz 3.00^ Bottle SOc A doz 4.50J 9 Bottle 40c doz 3.35^ A Bottle SOc. A doz 4.50^ Bottle COc. or Port doz 2.5Of (Bottle 23c.

Superior Sherry or a a Port Wine doz 5. 504 Bottle 50c. 9 Angelica, Muscatel or Madeira Wine bot JShelled Almonds I tM pound 3 ocj jMince Meat 2 lbs. 25c? Homemade. As prood aa caa A be made.

Ready for use. A iNew Black Figs 7 lbs. 25ci Uniform size. Fresh and meaty. Healthy for yonng and old.

Creamery Butter i A Thispricevin permit you to nse square 3OCF for cooking. A iFancy Cluster Raisins i Fresh, juisy Raisins. I Full clusters. pound I Fancy Mixed Nuts A All varieties. A -r A Absolutely aU right.

pOUnd Fancy French Prunes i i Sunset brand, fcxtra A large-sweet. pOUnd 5Cf Asparagus can Hlckmott's. Ham iij4cw I Specially selected. Sugar cured. A Medinm Fat Corn 3 cans 25CF I very sweet.

Natural color -tender, rf 'String Beans 2 cans 25c) Blue Lake brand. ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. ml vml i rmMiliviiBM 1 1h a me to ur 1 furs for Christmas gifts. There is nothing which would be more ao ceptable to a woman than an ele- a ant garment of fur.

The very newest styles are shown here in immense assortment. We are the largest exclusive fur dealers in the- world and are now I i showing more garments of fur than all the rest -of the a San Francisco stores combined. Every garment we sell 9 9 bears our name, a guarantee of satisfaction to the wear- I er, positively assuring the best of style, the best of ma- I terial and the best of expert workmanship. I Baltic Seal i Same as cut an exceptionally handsome little garment, 1 with short tabs and eight elegantly lined with heavy satin 1 stylish and most appropriate for San Francisco wear.Jfco.OQ S3 Also In the best of electric seal for I Electric Seal I 3 Like Illustration below a very fashionable garment, with Persian lamb yoke prettily finished with two heads and four tails richly Si lined with heavy satin and cut in an entirely new style would 1 I make a most acceptable Christmas positively the best value 3 Hj ever 1 I Fox Scarfs- Are the most popular neck piece of the year everybody Is wear- Jl ing them In, the we have hardly been able to supply the de- scarfs like Illustration below are of sable fox. with a mount- jN a sed bead and tall, as shown in picture they are.

without doubt. gj one of the best values this store has ever offered would make an unusually. handsome Christmas gift' 50 I I OPEN EVENINGS. MAIL any Barmentadve'rtlsed or illustrated In our new I m. fall fashion book will be sent C.

O. D. on approval. W'j make a specialty of the mall order business and are 1 many garments in this way. 3.