Newspaper Page Text
AMUSEMENTS
American
c&i**r i heatre
*'"•*•** Rt Nr ««»»»»K~-ptw».. "irkaf 3SL.
A PLAST-TO MAKE ONE FORGET
THE WOELD IS GUAV"
ELINOR GLYN'S
IILIV HLuHIHE\ PHOHE. WEST 1400
BELASCO & MAYF.R. Owner, and Managers
MATINEE TODAY
TONIGHT— All Tbis Week— TONIGHT
FLORENCE ROBERTS
With THURLOW BERGEN and' the Alcazar
Conspaej- In Dacdet'e Fanwma Play
SAP H O
A Marcllieent Prodactlon
PRICES— NJjrht. 25c to $1: Mat., 2Rc to 50c
Matlae* Saturday and Sanday.
Kext Week— "Th« FrUky !Cr». Johßaon "
Stftst ar.d Kott Mtyniflocnt Theater In America.
MATIXEE TOUAV AXD EVERY DAY
| ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
GEORGE HILLMAN AND HIS REDPATH
WPANEES; 3-SISTERS ATHLETAS-3; ARM-
SI BONO and CI.\RK; HERR L/)NDE and
FRAILEIN TILLY; 8-ORIGINAL MADCAPS-8;
MAX WITTS SINGING COLLEENS: OLLIE
YOUNG and BROTHERS; NEW ORPHEUM
MOTION PICTURES Pfco^ini ALASKA-YUKON-
PAOIFIC EXPOSITION. L«*t vreek of tbe
•Talk.of tbe City. LADDIE CLIFF. England's
Greatest Boy Comedian and Grotesque Dancer.
Eren'-ns Prices, 10c. 23e. 00c, 75c: Box Seats. $1.
Matinee Prices (Except Sundays and Holl-
d»ys>. 10c. 25c. &oc. PHONE DOUGLAS 70. \
S. LOVE RICH. MANA6EJI
ELLIS 6THEET KEAX FILLMORE
INTERNATIONAL
GRAND OPERA CO.
Tonight, "TOAVIATA"
Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Mascagnl's "I/AMICO FRITZ**
Wednesday Matinee. '•FEDORA*'
Wednesday Evening. "FAUST"
Thursday and Sunday Evenings
, "OTELLO"
First Appearance of the Famous
Tenor. "SAMOILOFF"
Friday Evening, "CAVALLEUIA
ni'STICAXA" and TPAGLIACCI**
Saturday Matinee, "LUCIA**
Prices. jg.OQ ?I.SO. .f I.OQ. 50c
VALENCIA THEATRE
Valencia Street near 13:h— Phone Murket 17.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
Gecrpe H. Broadhursfs Best and
Brightest Farce.
WhaL Happened
To Jones
With PAt'L MCALLISTER and the Full
Sirenfth r-.t the Valencia Stock Company.
Wed. Mate. 25c; Sat. and Sun. Mats.. 10c,
,Tsc. Ssc and 50c. Erenlngs, Csc to |1.00.
Seat* on Sal* at the Emporium.
NEXT MONDAT—
Mrs. Temple's Telegram
s—VAN NESS —
Cor. Vtn Ness end Grore — Phone Market 500
MATINEE TODAY
Erery Nytbt. Including Sunday — Mat. Sat.
Heary W.i Strafe's New York Production of
tbe Operatic Sensation of tbe Wcrld
MUSIC BT FRANZ LEHAR.
E. A. FISCHER. Prop.
SUTTCR ST.. BET. FIIIMCRE AND STKIMKI*
The Only Mosicgl Comedy House ln the City.
Commencing at the Matinee Today.
Cheerful Production of
STAGELAND
A Potpourri of Jingles and Chatter.
By Charles Alpbin.
MAUDE EOCK.Ui.LL. Nellie Montgomery, Ben
T. Dillon. Will Ring, Dare Morris,' Tracy Mc-
Denaott and all tbe Farorltes Jn tbe Cast. "
Popular Prices — lC»c, 20c and 25c.
Two Shows Nightly at 8 and 8:30. Mats.
Mob., Wed., Sat. and Sun.
inAOA <<THE PAR K
11/lm/l BEAUTIFUL"
(fAKLASD
Key Roote Ferry Excursions every 20 minutes.
Bound Trip, Including Park Admission. 25c.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM
ERL!NGER a S CHICAGO BAND
In Patriotic Music and Melodies
of All . Nations."
BERT MORPHV
"Tbe Kaa Who Sixes to Beat the Bind "
Hear him eing: "Tbe Good OJUI U. S. A.,"
•"Sweet Polly Primrose." "Take Me Vp WJth
Tfou, Dearie." "Ttra Toolan," "Erwy Amer-
ican Girl 1« « Dream," "My Dream of tbe
U. S. A."-
FRTE OTEV ATS. CONCXETB
(No Firecrackers Permitted.)
CONCERTS,* LECTURES, ETC.
BASEBALL
PACIFIC LEAGUE.
RECREATIO.V PARK
Valencia and Fifteenth St*.
OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND
Wedae«day\ Thursday amd Friday, 3:15 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday. 2:30 p. v.
\u25b2dmiasion, 25c. Eeserred SeaU. 25c extra.
_Pho»« Market 23.
Opened a new Lunch Place at 241.
Kearny street, where' you : can get
a Nice Lunch at popular prices.
Nothing but the best served. at all
our establishments.
Go East
Via Denver or Seattle
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST
June 25 to 27 ; July 1 to 7 ; Aug-
ust 9 to 13 ; September 7 to 10
; and 13 to 15; also June 24 and
29 to St. Paul only. "
LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
To Chicago $72.50, St. Louis
$67.50, Omaha, Kansas Gity
and St. Joseph $60, St.- Paul
$73.50 (via Seattle one way
$15 higher). To New \u25a0 York,
Boston, New Jersey and New
England resorts very cheap
round trip rates in effect every
day from Chicago or St. Louis.
THE BURLINGTON BEST FOR YOU
Plan your trip one way via
Seattle, thence on the Bur-
lington - Northern ,Pa cifi c
"North Coast Limited," or the
Burlington-Great Northern
"Oriental Limited," *or the Bur-
lington's through trains via
Billings — dynamo electric
lighted through trains from.
Seattle to Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha. The
other way via Salt Lake, Scenic
Colorado, Denver, using the
Burlington's famous Chicago-
Denver electric lighted spe-
cials. The Burlington offers
the broadest and best choice of
diverse routes as to scenery,
cities and service. The Bur-
lington has the only, through
trains from Seattle to Chicago,
St Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
and Denver. Write me and let
me help you plan your trip; we
are located on the coast for this
purpose. /
j^j^w^^a W. D. SJLMJORX, G. A.,
tLOW
t ROUND-TRIP
R AT E S
TO ALL
EASTERN
CITIES
during the summer months, with stop-over
privileges, via the
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
Six Hundred Miles of Unsurpassed Mountain
Scenery through tbe Canadian Rockies
Call or write for rates and information
E. E. PENN
Sttaral Astnt, Pasungtf DtpartMot
77 Ellis St, San Franclpeo
\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'*\u25a0
Ready Reference for Buyers
ir,MC MIDDLETON MOTOR CAB CO..
AV/IYIC 550 Golden Gate «t. Tel. Franklin 1733
RI lirL" ' HOWARD AUTOMOEFLE CO.,
DUII'IV. 553 Golden Gate ar. Tel. Market 1530
CHALMERS-DETROIT &°S%» *%£•%[
nilPfirAf? DUBO AUTO CO.. S. F.
IJ UIVU WVtV 4£B g. O. ar. T. Market «951
rnon STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.. ,
rtFIVIJ 653 Golden Gate ar. TeL Market 3240
HFRRF^HOFF reliance auto co..
IIEIVIVCoIIV/rr 547 ralton. Park 524-525
IWTCO CTA TD Bnrkhard U Crippen, 559
ll> 1 CIV"O IAIC G. O. aT. Tel. Frank. 1738
M ITrHPJI I OSE* & HUNTER AUTO CO..
IYU 1 LIICLL 521 G. G. ar. Tel. Market 2723
ntl'l 4Vn S. G. CHAPMAN,
UAKLAnIi 524 Van Ne§« ar. Tel. Park 6475,
ni nCUHDM I? "PIONEER AUTO CO..
ULUbAiUDILC 901 G.G. bt. Te!. Park 591
nvrni kvn WUlya-OTerland M. C. Co..
UVCKLAnU >BOG. G. ar. T. Franklin 4410
nccDi nee h. o. hahrison co.<-
rCCKLCOOTem. Qr. 407 G. G. T. Mkt. 6942 |
Dili I MAM FRANK O. RENSTROM CO.'V^i
r ULLmAH 124-*6 Stanyan at. \u25a0 T. Park 6000
D A \\ RI FD \u25a0«* BEGAL. D. B. WHrTMAN.
tvAiUDLCIV 3H-13 G.G. at." Tel. Market 762
OCfi J. W. LEAVITT Jb CO..
IVCM, 3oi Golden Gate aT. TeJ.. Market 411
, _- , :
CTCADVC'THE GREENLAND CO.. INC..
25 1 DARn 3 mh & Valencia. T. Market 1398
STODDARD-DAYTON o^ISMS:*
THrtMAC PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO..
1 nUJIIAO 901 G. G. «t. Tel. Park 691
THIIPIQT H - w - BOGKN (INC.).
1 UUKId I 546 G. G. aT. Tel. Frank. 249
WINTON 300 Van Nes« aT.
YVlrliyll Telephone Market 1672
~AUffIMOB^TJRE^r
niAMflMn DIAMOND RUBBFR CO..
UIAJTLUiIU 602 G. G. ar. and 2d and Mission
G af ,j 1 - G AND J TIRE CO..
Ctnil J 41 1 in Van Neva a*. T. Market 1093
KELLY-SPBIN6FIELP .gfiSSSS. "£%&
IUTOTOPS
Til tIITA TAP Trt SeBt CoTers. Dust Hoods
VAL. AblU lUr WV. too Golden Gate.
A I I 'Mi L'PC Eastern Anto Brokerage Co .
iUAIVCo Market and Beaie. .'
DAVHAPPI L- H - * B. I. BILL.
rAMIIAIVII IS2 Valencia »t.t_Tel. Mkt. 3351
T A unD CDFIVrH j aut6 machine co.;
1 ADCK'TKEnLn 342 Lartln. T. Mk. 793
WEEKLYvCALL, $ I PER^WEEK
THE SAN FRANCISGOtCALLf^ j\IOM)AYv ,5,! 1909,
ROAD RACE NEXT
AUTO ATTRACTION
Motorists Will Leave This Week
for Los Angeles to Wit=
ness Contest
Many Locals Experts an(T En
thusiasts to Be at the Course x
Next Saturday
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
There will be an exodus of the auto
mobilists from San Francisco this
week. All those who can possibly
spare the time will journey to Los
Angeles to witness the big road race
that will take place there next Satur
day. This is the most important road
contest that has ever been held in Cali
fornia. Practically all the heads of
the motor car agencies ln the city will
go south. The interest in' the road
contest is in striking cqntrast to the
Interest displayed in track events.
There are a few who would revive
track events for the money that can
be made out of the proposition, but it
is too dangerous for "the average dealer
to care to enter cars that have any
powor at aIL
Tourists who are planning to drive
their machines from this city to Red
- Bluff are advised to
fo by way of Win
ders \ and Madison,
>y OorhamK. King
>f Red Bluff, who
recently drove his Studebaker fromthat
city to Del Monte and back. King says
that It is not necessary to go by way
of Woodland and that the route he rec
ommends Is shorter than the Woodland
route by many miles. The entire dis
tance from San Francisco to ' Red Bluff,
says King:. Is 184 miles.
Ninety miles of automobile roads in
the best of condition will be open : in
and around Sacramento by the begin
ning: of fall, says Halsey W. Smith, the
Studebaker. agent at the capital city.
All of these roads are at the present
time closed on account of the grading
that Is under way. The upper and
lower Stockton roads are barred to
speeders, as- is also the road between
Mills and Placerville.
Smith also says there is a movement,
on foot in Sacramento having for its
object the establishing of a road from
the capital to Riverside in the vicinity
of Sacramento. The road to the latter,
point at the present time is not partic
ularly attractive to automobilists.
A. H. Piepenburg, manager of the
oovian^ hran^h «» the White company,
reports the sale of
a seven passenger
White steamer to
V. H. .Schnabel of
. Newcastle, Cal. :
Schnabel intends using his car for ex
tensive touring purposes and purchased
a White steamer on account of the nifty
country in which he resides. Robert
Brown, agent for the White motorcars 1
at Lewiston, Idaho, writes that the
prospects are very bright for many
sales among the farmers shortly. He
also says: "We have sold the richest
man in Idaho a White steamer, J. P.
Vollmer." i.v
J. F. Burkhard of the Burkhard &
Crippen automobile company, agents
* ,for the Inter-Stats.
cars, reports that
Inter-States have
( been delivered to
Mr. Blakesley and
Dr. Bryon of Lemore. D. Chirm of
Coalinga has also taken a touring car"
of the same make. The company has
received another carload which arrived
: Saturday. Half of these have been sold
and will be delivered tomorrow. Burk—
hard leaves Wednesday for Los An
geles, where he goes to witness the big
road race. -;>:-
Walter C. Morris reports the sale and
delivery of a 1910 30 horsepower four
,«. .^cylinder Autocar
i tourabout to Roy
O. Yates. Morris is
l.at the present time
• touring . the Sacra
mento valley looking up the trade in
that section. The 1910 Autocar combi
nation vehicle will arrive in about three*
weeks. This.is a tourabout- that can
be made Into a runabout or inclosed and
is especially adapted for the use. of
doctors. \u0084_.• j
George E. Johnson, Pacific coast man
aror- nf thn Triau- rubber company, has ;
ecelvedtthe follow
ng letter, which is
s a copy of the one
•ecelved % by the
lome office from
Roy F. Lovejoy of I^owell," Mass.:
"Today we had a peculiar request.
Our bank noticed a section of one of
the Fisk tubes, which we are using as
a rubber" band around several bank
books. They Immediately asked "us if
we could give them quotations on five
pounds of similar -bands. We toM them
that It was merely a section cut from
a Fisk inner tube, but the rubber was
'so lively and strong, yet would stretch
so well, they were immediately taken
with it and desired that we ask you
if we could supply them with similar
rubber bands and at what price in five
pound lots. We told them we thought
Jt rather doubtful if you could supply
them, but In case.you can we , would
thank you to write us your, very best
quotations and discounts on such ma
terial and in order that you may see
the size of the band we were using will
inclose sketch of same."
Roads at
Red Bluff
Sale of the
Steamer*
Inter-State
Cam Popular
Xevr Owner |
Of Autocar
Tabes Made
Into -tlnurt*
NOTES OF THE AUTO
The Pioneer automobile company re
ports the sale and delivery of a Chal
mers-Detroit 40 to F. C. Van Ness who
will use it mostly as a conveyance be
tween this city and his ; ranch near
Callstoga. v
Personal Brevities
. H. de B. Justison of Cleveland, is at
tho Manx. 1
J: G. Caldwellof Healdsburg is at 'the
Baltimore.
• H. L. Jackson of New York is at the
Dorchester.- ' . - \u25a0\u25a0.
C. C. Cooper, a hotelman of Denver, is
at 'the Manx. ; '.-»•'
Charles Hardin of New York is "at
the Baltimore. - .
J.* P. Blank, a St. Louis brewer, is at
the St. Francis.'
James May of Reno is registered at
the. St. Francis. '
E.,E."Manheim of Fresno is registered
at the Fairmont.
» Paul Gaults and family of Bakers Held
are at the SavoyA" .
M. C. Healion of San Diego is a guest
at'the St. -Francis.' v
\V. IJ. , D'unaway, a^mining man of
lteno,_is at. the Stewart. :;
W. M. Gifford, a capitalist ot Hono
lulu, is at ths St.; Francis
' -WV D..For3ter, a railroadman of.Tonb
pah, is a guest at'the St. Francis. y
. Mr. I arrd Mrs. ."W., K. Doty of : Chicago
have apartments^at the Fairmont."
Mr. and Mrs.. Bruce tL. Dray of '-\u25a0 Los
Ar.goles are guests at. thf Stewart. ; ;
Arhitn Kohn. a' Jewelry ' manufacturer
of New York,, is regietered at : the Manx.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Demonet of.Washi
ngton, D. C, are guests" at the-, Fairi*
mont.- --.(\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 - • \u25a0* .-,\u25a0'
Frank Coffeei an American capitalist
of "Sydney;- Australia;: is registered at
the Stewart. -"^gfffiftjgfffiglfaffij||
Charles H^Goddard; v president of -the
American druggists'< syndicate. I : ialat: the
St > Francis, registered \ from' New -..York.
.\u25a0\u25a0] Fred \u25a0 E. ! ParifaworthTf secretary/of the
American bankers', 1 association,': is at the
St. j ; Francis with hJs : family,*. registered
from' New: York. \u25a0 • - ''"=.' \u25a0}?:\u25a0'•'.: : _*
SURPASSING- iir supreme value-giving any -similar' event of past seasons. A sale that -will compel the
attention^ and' arouse, the enthusiasm of every woman" who reads this ad. If yifu require -$10.00 worth of
- goods, this sale positively enables you to buy them lor $5.00 to $7.50-^an . actual saving of $2.50 to $5.00.
Other amounts in the same proportion. The merchandise offered is the best_obtainable at the regular .prices.
Nowhere but at this low-rent store on Eilhnore street can you secure such bargains as we describe in this
announcement; as we display in our 30 show windows; as are shown in every 'department in the store.
35c and \u25a0\u25a0.-39 c, yard fop 60c and 75c values— Read, Compare, Respond
' 60c Colored Taffeta Silk— AH silk, 19 75c Swiss Taffeta and Louisine 75c Rough Silk Suitings— 2s inches
inches wide, in a large color' assortmehtf in- Fancy Silks— Heavy quality, all silk, wide; the popular Rajah effects; in tans,
eluding cream, "navy,.' reseda, 19 inches wide ; complete color assort- naV y, light blues, Alice, grays, jas-
k rw.0~t,.,~ "\u25a0-\u25a0;• i« L.ti' 1 : ' ment, including grounds of rose, navy, ' "it i A
brown, Copenhagen and light blue ; /J|\ c grays/ browns black etc- \ - PcP cr ' rose ' cream, black,
about 3,000 yards to be closed . Al| yj i in neat stripes and checks ; 2C C etc. ; about 1,000 yards to be closed 4U y( j
out,beginning Tuesday, at .. ..Zjy*, .2,000 yards, to' go, at. ........ tJV'$& out now at. tJ / 2
We've bought the balance of a jobber's stock and start the sale
of the goods Tuesday at the lowest prices we've ever known
15c and 20c Satin Stripe Lawns, Dimities and Batistes— These High Class 25c Wash Fabrics at Only 10c Yard
In White and colored grounds, with fancy figures, dots, will surely create a sensation They are the most in demand
I P ;\u25a0*\u25a0' J & , ' Summer Dress and Waist Materials. £\
Satin Stripes and plaid effects. ' Choicest thin Mercerized Foulards Silk- Dotted ' Swisses I flg VJ
x v « Fine Wash Plisse Wool- Finish Batiste BBlf y(j
Wash fabrics Offered this^y ear. 3,000 yards 1% l/J Embroidered Swisses v Best of Ginghams IV WIU »
to £O at ' ft/C lU» ' nan i mmen 5e variety of figure, dot, stripe and floral
\u25a0 - " ' '* v * * ••''•—/••.•'•••-•)'•••• effects. Every piece new and stylish.
H Great* July Glearanee Sale of Embroideries
VALUES such as San Francisco women expect to find only at Livingston Brps.'^Thousands of yards of superior finished Cam-
bric, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries^ in »the prettiest of this- season's patterns; every piece new. and crisp;. every piece
" desirable; all tp be closed out at half or less than regular prices.
IQ^yard for 35c and^sc Embroideries, insertions *\f?f\ ?*** for c W>de Embroideries— Corset cover-
and galloons,; blind and open work patterns; all very - *5 £ C ings, half flouncings and insertions; beautiful floral
fine' Cambrics, Swisses and Nainsooks; widths from 7to 12 in. and conventional designs; widths V from 12 to 27 inches.
Sale $1 .75 Wash Skirts .. . ftG^ J«iy clearance sale Women's Muslinwear
»Two~ pleasing styles—^one plain, 1 with s^-inch fold; /('iLj HPHE semiannual clean up of all short lines, and all garments that have
one with buttons down front Materials extra fieavv . been ever BO sl te htl y mussed in store or window display. These are
one \\ itn Duttons down iront. Materials, extra hea\> eac^ . oiir regular lines from best maker 3 in America, of choicest materials; cut
Indian Head, white or tan, and navy or black duck, . as they should be; sewed as they should be — at a third to a half under
polkadots and stripes. / . , " regular prices.
,'."'. "...'. *% or s^ c and 65c Drawers— Made of excellent Cam-
C^-.1-v tf 'Cfi T-til 1 * T^ttoeeae tt%/^ If* «f^JC br ics and mnslins; some with lace and insertioa. others with
vSCiI" <pJ«JU 1UI; 1/lCadvO A & \u25a0 embroide ry and tucks;; some with clusters of tucks—^not a
Heavy Linene in light' and cadet blues, tan, pmkA^ e 49 - v - , -v ,
, , ... . ; r-'u i 4. j i ' . i j \u25a0^|/v/ ...... £^*9 -*. for $ 1 .00 Gowns — High necks with yokes and low
and white— waist- Gibson pleated, long tucked |j fi C necks with lace insertion and embroidery. Several very de-
sleeves, sailor collar, four in hand tie. Full gored sirable styles. i: \%..
skirt, button down front. WomenVand Misses' sizes. {|Q- for $1.50 to $2.00 Gowns— Choice of fully 20 of
' \3\uf the best summer styles, all beautifully made and elaborately
rft* « pt **. • • ./ , \u25a0 \u25a0 • • v^ • ,|- trimmeu.
$ 12.3 V) Lingerie UreSSBS ff k sal Combination Suits— Made of plain Nainsooks N and Cambrics.
r\ • t. -n 4.- 4. i 1 ,„ jmc-r^r. Ml «! B I an(i crossbar lawns — finished with laces and embroidery. Because there
Dainty Batiste party and summer resort dresses— fYf^JtVV ts no fullness at hips, thus making the figure more slender, these are
pink, blue, white and lavender, beautifully trimmed v paeH the most popular muslin"garments of the moment. ;".I-V%!~7
with Vai. and Irish crochet— regularly $12.50— in * $1.75 Corset* Cover and' Drawers for $1.25
July sale at $5.50 each. $2.00 Corset* Cover and Skirts for $1.50
Values — unmatchable elsewhere— that will instantly appeal to hoqse and hotel keepers
O«w% each for $1.35 Bedspreads ( r+ v% ' • ~~Z \* Q«v pair for $2.50 Wool
~ J^ —Extra large B^e Honey Combs, Ofeat FlIFCnaSe OI - Finish Blankets— 3oo pairs
. neat center 'pieces, full finished-ready to QL^^x. /\»v €^1^ m Uiese extra large* size white or gray
•\u25a0•--•. V/f\ • blankets with neat colored borders, in July
use... • ' , -. , .'**««w»»^«»w \u25a0»»**«.*%/ s^ S»l4)*j nr
« . « i> M C i <ft Qo<lcKi<D9ile Closed out an 800 dozen lot of soft finished, full l ** •••• ...........
SI 15 »I.Dy. Deaspreaas -.. bleached, heavy weight bed sheets at a figure en- C o yard for 40c Damask— A
—Extra heavy grade Honey abling us to quote these unheard of low price's: &*J\* goo d full bleached, extra heavy
Combs— good wearing quality for full sized 72x90 inch, 45c value ...,32c each table damask in .choice patterns at the
beds. '' .-"-••'; -81x90 inch', 50c value '..'..'. !!.*'. 39c each very low price, yard ...2."*?
C 1 Kf\ for $ 2 - 25 Marseilles ) *S^:£fKiS)SSi^ wl Sell' *XQr V*** for 6Oc TaWe Damask
$ 1 SpreadS-Englishmake.heavy I 40x36 inch, loc va1ue... ...... .10c each J OYC _ M ercerized-a very heavy well
quality-fine patterns-Jargest bed size. :. ; ' I __ ln a choice jine of pat-
QSr for $1.35 Comforters— Silk- / r^^J^f^.^^ysSi- ttf&M^^ Xft r yard for 80c Damask— Fine
*'^' y ' oline coverings, pure white cotton m W^^^^M£^sJl£)^KAi^^ / &^/^^) *- tVV *^ German linen tab^e cloth, 70 inches
filling— well tufted. Big value. . CS^^^^^y^^^^^ \L^^ wide— choice of a dozen good patterns.
%I 50 for $2 - 00 Comforters- $ 1 -50 !?£j or i^-°° sl H a^
TROLLEY CAR VICTIM
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Fails to Survive Mangling Be-
neath Wheels
.Leo Schaefer of 814 Steiner, street,
who was run over* by a McAllister
street car: ln Market street] near] Sixth
Saturday afternoon, died yesterday : in
the St. Francis hospital. Schaefer
jumped from the car when; .his 'hat
blew, off and .-'the heavy wheels of tho
forward truck-passed over "his legs,
completely severing one and badly
crushing the other. . ~V,, t- I
Considerable excitement followed the
accident* and a United Railroads in
spector f was -rescued; from an .angry
mob, which - became incensed when the
inspector purposed: moving: the 'car
while Schaefer was pinned beneath the
wheels, v" : ; -''- :-'-': -'-'- •\u25a0'\u25a0, \u25a0'-'\u25a0 . ''.': \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
Schaefer 'was first taken to;, the cen
tral emergency. hospHal,. where; he was
prepared for the major: operation! which
was later "performed rat'r St.> Francis
hospital The shock and? loss ofrblood
w«re too much for Schaefer andideath
came early \u25a0\u25a0 Sunday - morning.' . He was
"M -years old and was employed, by the
Brook^Follis electrical company. • :
Many Klka Killed
Even those outside of the B. P. o. E..
which Is to convene in Los-Angeles in
Jul y will read with interest , the . report
of \u25a0\u25a0" the investigating '\u25a0\u25a0; committee t ap
nointed by the order^to look into; the
matter i of . the reported - ; wanton : slaugh
ter-oftheselk.of the northwest. r , This
committee, the substance^of iwhose're
tiort is' published In ,the course? of an
article on, the order 'in^Sunset. for July,
establishes the fact_r that ; the; ordersjof
Elks is not. responsible = for,undue; hunt
ing '\u25a0 of* the 11 animal:- Other s matter,;, as
well \u25a0as j portraits;' :of • prominent ? mem
bers of the order, make this number,. of
especial interest to .tire brotherhood. '.'\u25a0\u25a0•
*:TEAMSXEE;INJXIRED--E; : W;: Richardson', a
teamster, • : was ;, injured .In ;•; T c street Saturday,
nlßht \u25a0 when ' a Parkslde/ car crashed into his
wagoni- was cut * and ; bruised : about
the i hands ; and face ' and his wagon was badly
damaged. \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0'-..-• . ' : _-' —'""'•, .'-'' '/:".: .\u25a0
VTOoh'EN; BRIDGES i DOOMElXilVallejo, v July.
4.— The ' Bupervlsoro : of 5 Sola no ] county > have i de
cided "* to > replace v every * wooden .bridge ; \u25a0in t the
county with r reinforced X concrete ;. structures. *-; .
ARMY OFFICER OBJECTS
TO PAYING POLL TAX
Captain Dengler Refers; Matter
to War Department
That an officer of the United States
army Is exempt from paying the poll
tax is the contention of Captain F. L.
Dengler of the coast * artillery corps,
who as a 'resident of Alameda i was
assessed the regulation $2\ arid has
takeri-'the matter up with the war. de
partment. . : : .
: Captain' Dengler says that -as he is
under. s military orders and liable to .be
transferred at any moment he is nota
resident of California and'that the poll
tax Is ! a tax > upon : the earnings of an
officer 'of .the" army, which are' exempt
from' taxation. \u0084 -
.This, it is believed, is. the first, case
of i-ts kind;to*be brought up !f or an of
ficial settlement. If ~ the war depart
ment v should- -hold Captain Dengler
liable: to\assessment hundreds^ of army
officers . living away from ., army i posts
will have tofallin line and aid in pay
iugr their own salaries. \ ;;•-";
YOUNG SADIES' INSTITUTE
PLANS SESSION HERE
Program for Bay Cities Meet
ings 'Arranged
'". -The; fourteenth grandjp.stitute of lthe
Youngr : Ladles' . Institute" will be held ; in
Oakland, opening; at' 9:3o a. m. July. 12
with high mass in St. -Francis de" Sales
church^ llobart and Jones strectsr The
sessions will ,be hold in Maple hall,
Fourteenth and Webster streets, be
ginning, at: 9 a: m.^ daily... . -
irV Monday,* evening, "July jEclipae Jn
stltutG»No/!(ls,>Young Ladies' t Institute,
.will" give :; a : reception 'j and .dance :to .the
Delegates. --Tuesday^ the "grand t institute
will be 'entertained ; by; Isle iCity jinsti
tuteNoY^lSjof^Alaineda^Wednesday'the
deregates attend .' aTremeption": given
by J the Young ' Men's f Institute : of ;Oak
land.v.Thursday';they^"will|be.theiguests
of 5 Eclipse*-instltute jatfa/ banquets and
on"> the n following % dayA a^ball v,will be
given In*- their 'honor, in Maple hall. '
111 111 lld '
excursions
. Froni San Francisco over the Pennsylvania Railroad
System and its connecting lines in, May, June, July, August and
September. •' Low fares on round-trip tickets- to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, with long limits and liberal
stop-overs. "Guide to Washington" free.
For particular information call upon or address:
H. A. Buck, General Agent, Passenger Department, Pennsylvania
Short Lines, 40 Powell Street, Flood Building, San Francisco.
OPENING
OF THE • >
FLATHKAO, COEUH D'ALESE. A.\D !
1 SI'OKAA'E
Indian Reservations;!
! 750,000 /Acres Homestead Land, Bsst j
Reached by the ;
\u25a0^ . W Ilßbß m iraia f 1 Vrri
' \u25a0 '\u25a0"'"*" vS^^s^^s \u25a0• \u25a0 I * \u25a0 \u25a0
G. W. CO LBV, General Ajcent. > :
Stt Powell St.,. "§ an Francisco
FRENCH SAVINGS BANK;
Member of Associated SmTtnss
Banks of Saa FraneUeo
tOS StmTER STREET -
Paid up capital . . : $600,000.00
Total «»»et# '- 3,913,336.11
Does a strictly sarlng:* hae'-c bnsiceaa. Opea-
Saturdar eTenlaf* from T lo 5:30.
OFKICEHS:
CHARLES. CARPY.. .President
\RTHUB LEGALLET. ..First Vtc« President
LEON BOCgrERAZ... Second Vica President
A. BOUSQUET... Secratary
p. A. BEKGEKOT. Attoraex
PAYS Atfo ; j
ONALL DEPOSITS
< ' " ' H^
l-^-Everything Comes to Him Wh&— )
I— USES CALL WANT ADS— I (
7
