The San Francisco call. [volume], December 06, 1902, Image 14

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

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

                
Mrs. Egling, wife of Dr. Guido Egllng,
the herb specialist, who was committed
to the State Hospital for the Insane at
Agnews on Wednesday last, followed her
husband to the same institution yester
day. At the time of the examination of
the herb specialist regarding his mental
condition his wife, while giving her teB
timony, convinced the commissioners that
her mind was unbalanced. She was kept
under close observation until yesterday,
when Judge Hebbard committed her to
the asylum.,
Husband and Wife in the Asylum
Representative Julius Kahn has just re
ceived a message by wire from the super
vising architect of the Treasury Depart
ment in which it is stated .that the con
structing superintendent of the new Post
office in San Francisco has been author
ized to finish the third story interior In
marble to correspond with the finish of
the first and second, floors. The ad
ditional cost wilL approximate $46,000, but
the money Is available, as the steel work
of the structure did not cost as much as
the original estimates allowed. Instead
of converting the money back into the
treasury the department has decided to
finish the interior of the building in a
highly ornamental and durable fashion.
New Postofflfefi Structure Is to Have
a Very Handsome In
terior.
ENTIRE BUTLDING WILL
BE FINISHED IN MARBLE
" Margaret Sheehan, whose son, Daniel,
was severely injured by the breaking of
a ' wheel in the metal polishing shop of
Manton Hammond last August, filed a
suit fpr $25,000 damages against Hammond
yesterday. She charges that Hammond
was negligent in falling to inform ljer
son of the condition of the wheel. - A suit
for $10,000 damages was filed by Edward
J. Albrecht against T. H. B. Varney.
Varney, it Is alleged by Albrecht, owns
an automobile, which ran over, and se
verely injured Bernard Albrecht, son of
the plaintiff, last January.
Ask Damages for Personal Injuries.
A "campaign of education" is in progress in
all the Regal Shoe stores at : San Francisco,
the principal Instructor being a savage looking
20-lnch buzz-saw, which cuts up shoes in the
Regal show windows. ' ' ¦ '
The Regal people use genuine, old-fashioned
oak bark tanned leather in the soles of their
shoes. Although oak sole leather has advanced
in price in recent years, the Regal Shoe Com
pany has stuck to it, believing that the stand
ard of the Regal should be maintained In spite
of expense. . \
All shoe soles are painted black, and as ! a
leather man himself cannot choose oak : tanned
from the cheaper grades through the black
coating the Regal people have ¦ devised two
methods of "education.". The first is the buzz
saw,- which rips apart all kinds of shoes and
lays bare their material and construction. ¦ The
second is the VWindow of the Sole," which is
a seal pasted on the Regal sole- before the
black paint is applied. 1 The edge of the seal
can be lifted up, and the buyer can see for
himself that the sole is genuine oak bark
tanned. . , - .
"With Buzz-Saw .and "Window of the
Sole" the Regal Proves Its Merit.
A CAMPAIGN OF SHOE EDUCA
TION. ;
After some discussion concerning the
next meeting place, in which a sentiment
favoring Fresno was expressed, the con
vention at-10 p. m. adjourned sine die.
The convention adopted a resolution ad
vising the prune growers to. follow -the
example of the orange and raisin men
and organize on the co -operative basis. .
|l On motion of Colonel H. G. Shaw, the
convention extended a vote of thanks to
the State Horticultural Society and the
several contributors for the success of
the meeting. The San Francisco news
papers .were also thanked for the reports
of the convention. - .
"Harvesting, Packing and Marketing the
Calimyrna Fig." In the absence of the
author of the paper it was read by Mri
Isaacs. V
Petitions in insolvency were filed in the
United States District Court yesterday
as follows: August Serio, farmer, San
Jose, liabilities $5617, assets :- $3100; - Ben
jamin Heskins, San- Francisco, merchant,
liabilities ?9750,no assets; Henry C. Jacks,
farmer, Salinas, liabilities J3741, no assets.
Petitions in Insolvency.
Christmas Glove Orders
For Danlcheff gloves, good at either store.
121 Grant ave., S. F., or 873 Broadway, Oak
land. .."--.; - - . ¦.-••.-.:: ; •
Charles . Roytjr ; was held to answer be-^
fore the Federal Grand Jury "yesterday
tci a charge - of embezzling p'ostal funds
while he had charge of a postal sub sta
tion in his drug store at 1200 Mason
street. The amount alleged to have been
embezzled is $1372. His bail was fixed at
J3000. .' ¦/ ...•'.¦. :
Royer Held for Trial.
Richard Eccleston, statistician for the
United States Immigrant Commissioner,
makes the following report of the arrival
of alien Immigrants at this port during
November. Total 473, plus 45 in transit.
English 156, -Japanese 150, German 27,
Irish 14, Scandinavian 17, Spanish-Amer
ican 13, Slavs 9. The following were the
occupations represented: Seventy-seven
mariners, 47 mercahnts, 23 farm laborers,
14 miners, 12 clerks, 14 servants, 8 carpen
ters, 8 engineers, 6 tailors, 9 farmers, 4
artists, 4 bakers, 3 barbers, 3 blacksmiths,
3 gardeners, 4 actors, 3 editors, 3 physi
cians, 2 teachers, 2 painters, 3 shoemak
ers, 7 laborers, 140 no occupation, includ
ing* women and'chlldren. ...... .
November's Immigrants. ,
The complainant Is an infant and native
born citizen of the United States, of Chinese
parentage, .and seeks in this action, brought
by his father, for a decree against the princi
pal of the Clement Grammar School in the
city and county of San Francisco and the
members of the Board of Education of that
city and county which shall restrain them from
preventing: the admission of the complainant
into the Clement Grammar School of San Fran
cisco as a pupil. The bill alleges that all chil
dren, irrespective of age and nationality, are
permitted to attend said grammar school, with
the exception Qf children '¦ of Chinese descent,
and that the defendants exclude the complain
ant from the right to attend this school upon
the sole ground that he is of Chinese descent,
and claim the right to do so under the pro
visions of section 16(52 of the Political Code of
the State of California, which gives to the
trustees of school districts the power' to es
tablish separate schools for children of Mon
golian or Chinese descent, and further provides
that: ."When such separate schools are estab
lished Chinese or Mongolian children. must not
be admitted into any ether schools.'.' .. .;." '
It is further alleged that this/ statute is in
conflict with, the Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution of the United States ln.that.it
deprives the complainant of the. equal "protec
tion of the laws- of California relative to his
right to admission as a pupil into the public
schools of the State. • ? » The sole ground
of complaint is that the maintenance of sepa-
rate schools for children of Chinese descent is
a discrimination against such children, and it
is alleged that such discrimination is arbitrary
and the result of hatred for the Chinese race.
The validity of the statute referred to does
not depend upon- the motive which may in fact
have actuated the members of the Legislature
in voting for Its enactment.' Upon such an in
quiry the courts have no right to entfr, if the
law does not conflict with some constitutional
limitation of the powers of the State Legisla
ture. ? • • It is well settled that the State
has the fright to provide separate schools, for
the children of different races, and' such action
Is not forbidden by the Fourteenth Amendment"
to the Constitution, provided the schools so es
tablished, make no discrimination in the educa
tional facilities which they afford.
By. the terms of , an ' opinion ' handed
down yesterday, ..United States District
Judge S De Haven decided that the State
of California has a right to discriminate
against persona born within Its bound
aries on the ground of race.- The opinion
was fended In the matter of the bill filed
by Henry Wong Him, ¦ a native of .Cali
fornia, against Mary E. Callahan and the
Board of Education to test the boy's
right to attend. the public schools in the
same manner as the bqys of other races.
In rendering his decision^ Judge De Haven
said: ; . *
Law Discriminating Against
Mongolians Is Declared
i Constitutional.
Judge De Haven Rules
Against a 'Chinese ,
? Pupil. : z'
RACE QUESTION
IN THE SCHOOLS
One" of the most acceptable papers of
the convention was contributed by George
C. Reeding -of Fresno. -It 1 was; entitled,
The convention' reassembled at! 8. p^m.
President Ell wood Cooper presiding, i'i <;¦¦ '•
.' Professor E.uH.T wight gave i an i Inter
esting essay on "Adaptation ¦ of '.Various
Resistent Stocks to California Lands." ;
: At noon -the convention "took a recess
until 8 p. m. .In the Interim the delegates
paid a visit to the State University..
.. . > .: EVENING SESSION. ¦¦-.¦'
New "isms" of all kinds are apparently more
favored by the people of California than are
xhe interests of their great State; they appear
<to think that they can continually change their
Representatives In Congress and then . expect
to obtain any recognition from "the powers
that be," ' when experience has demonstrated
that until a man has been, in Congress for
•everal sessions he is as valueless in guiding
legislation as a ship without a rudder.- (Ap
plause.) ! "
The people and the growers of California are
more to blame for the. scant regard .which -.Ih
given to • California interests in Washington
than is the administration. The magnificent
and upright man who now graces the Presiden
tial l chair cannot be • expected to" absorb ' by
Intuition conditions which affect every corner
of this vast country, and unless .these conditions
are brought to his attention," and to the at
.tentlon of < Congress through the proper Con
gressional . channels : by. men whose : long ac
quaintance with 1 their colleagues cao compel
favorable attention. , the . President cannot - be
expected to know that here on the Pacific
Coast we.have «. tariff in the shape of railroad
freights on cooperage stock westbound, and
on wine - ea6tbound. - which . goes • a long way
toward neutralizing the customs tarlff,on wines
landed on Our Eastern pea board from abroad
at prices Initially so low that ; ah attempt to
compete would starve and destroy the Califor
nia wine Industry. . * .-•>.;> -
"ISMS" ARE FAVORED.
Our Senators and Congressmen, ¦ and the
Senators and Congressmen of other States who
are friendly to us and - to . the wine industry
of ¦ the - United States, must be instructed,
written to, conjured and beseeched to be on
their guard • against -the so-called reciprocity
treaties. If you will notice, in almost every
one of them the wine industry is made the
victim; if it is Portugal, or France, or Ger
many, or Italy, or any. other country to be
conciliated, the first victim for the sacrifice
that comes to the mind of the adrnini-..~.ion
appears to be the wine Industry.. .
. Only the other day. the newspapers recorded
the fact that into our 'new possession, Porto
Rico, the wines of Portugal were to have
reciprocal advantages.
ThU li a direct blow to California, for after
paying the heavy expense for cooperage and the
freight -on wines to Porto Rico, California is
Mtl« better . off with the reduced tariff, in
competition . with' the cheap surplus from
Europe, than If no tariff existed.
\V« have been looking to the new territories
acquire* by the United States and to * the
Cuban field for a market; in which our indus
try could find expansion. But unfortunately
we are regarded in - Washington as a distant
and politically unimportant corner of this
great country; able men who. could politically
benefit us by reason of their, experience and
acquaintance with the Intricacies of legisla
tion are seldom allowed by the people of Cali
fornia to retain their seats In Congress for
more than one or two terms. .
OUR WINES IN DANGER.
Percy T. Morgan, president of the Cali
fornia Wine Association, contributed an
excellent paper on - the . topic, - "Grape
Growing and Wine Industry In Califor
nia." In closing Mr. Morgan offered these
suggestions: ,- ¦
The committee on legislation, to which
was referred the resolution in reference
to the state draining' districts, reported
approval of the same and the . resolution
was adopted..;. , '" v ; - • v ¦•''. "- • - -
Professor E. "W. Hllgard read an enter
taining -and instructive, essay on ."Cultural
Treatment of Arid and Alkali Soils.'!:
• B. N. Rowley, California Fruit ¦ Growers'
Convention. San Francisco: The St. Louis
Universal Exposition extends cordial greeting
and assurance that- the best facilities in many
ways ever offered horticulturists will be pro
vided them. I hope and expect that California
will be well represented. F. V. TAYLOR,
Acting Chief Department of Horticulture.
GREETING IS EXTENDED.
This message. from St. .Louis was read
to the convahtion:
. In accordance with " the foregoing reso
lution President Cooper announced the
appointment of ' this committee as fol
lows: A. R. Sprague, Sacramento; A, T.
J. Reynolds, Sacramento Valley; A. N.
Judd f Pajaro Valley; John Swett, Mar
tinez; William Berry.' Alameda; A. N.
Nourse, Stockton, and J. W. Reams, Sui
sun. ' - ... .'*.._.
Resolved. That this State Convention of
Fruit Growers heartily, approves of the organi
zation of local associations to be. centralized
for the management of a growers' sales
agency in the city of San Francisco, and to
this end it orders the appointment of a com
mittee of seven to promote it. and . invites
volunteer aids .for such- organization work,
and urges that every one willing to' assist in
this work In his " own locality should corre
spond with the chairman of the committee to
arrange for such organization work In his sec
tion. . \
The foregoing resolution, introduced by
C. H. Rodgers of Watsonville, was adopt
ed yesterday forenoon by the California
State Fruit Growers' Convention.
• The convention also adopted the follow^
ing resolution, presented by A. R.
Sprague:
"Resolved, That it Is the sentiment of
fruit growers of California that the" Chi
nese exclusion act should be so amended
as to admit a restricted number of farm
laborers."
Limited'Number of Farm
Laborers Wanted
by* Growers..
EXCLUSION ACT
READJUSTMENT
.The Newsboys' Union has decided to ap
?* to s. J£. e : Labor ' Council for a . charter.
It met Thursday night and Robert Duke,
the .well-known ] lawyer, and "Red" Per
kins, secretary of, the . union, were ap
pointed a : committee of two to get the
Newsboys Seek a Charter
< ; Rev. Jacob .Voorsanger delivered, an in
teresting j sermon last : night in Temple
Emanu-El on Emll Zola and his famous
defense of Dreyfus. He declared that the
French author was imbued with the de
sire to do justice and that he uncovered
the corruption of the military for the
benefit of. his country. He said that at
the time' Dreyfus was on trial France was
intoxicated with her own ¦ injustice. He
praised Zola for his defense of the perse
cuted Dreyfus and declared that his name
should be linked with the names of the
great, men Qf Israel, and that it will be
written in history. He said Zola, as an
author, belonged to the realistic school.
Rabbi Jacob ; Nleto preached on "God
and Man.". He said that '¦ when we pray
we pray to satisfy our own conscience
He declared ,that God . does not . need our
prayers or. our. supplications. He asserted
that the perpetuity of a nation depends on
the nation s idea of God, and that the. Idea
°* ?£* a people is to have when they are
at the height of their power is foresha
dowed i in ; their. f early history. He said
that Israel, which had for its diety a God
of love^nd peace.- has survived when
Ro i*t* J? rsla - Babylon * and Greece have
con^S^^ 8053^ 61110300 '
Declares That He . Ix>ved Justice and
That His Name Will Live in
History. /
RABBI VOORSANGER
PRAISES- EMU ZOLA
A Jury in 'the United States District
Court yesterday acquitted Charles Mur
ray, who was tried on the charge of hav
ing exacted from a sailor a. commission
f6r furnishing Kim with employment.
« Charles, Murray Acquitted.
Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it.' "Whole
sale, 900; Dolores st. ; retail, .489 McAllister at.*
A number of. benevolent ladies treated
the members of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged Disabled td • a • delightful Thanks
giving dinner at the home, 507' Lombard
street, last Tuesday, afternoon. The
president; of the home and all of the of
ficers were present >¦- and made" short
speeches of welcome and good cheer to
.the inmates of: the home.
Dinner ] to Old Folks.
Not since' the* exhibiXon of "Drawings
by Phil' May" has there been in Chicago
so, successful . an exhibition of . original
drawings by a living artist. Some of the
pictures. fetched very considerable prices.
The sum total of the sales is marvelous,
in view, of the fact that It is but five or
six years since -Mr. Banghart returned
from Paris. He is a prolific worker and
commands his own prices.-' Society wom
en In New York almost beg to be allowed
the privilege of sitting for him, so great
is his vogue as a painter of the 400. > .
The originals qf Banghart' s illustrations
for_ various magazines have always com
manded very high prices. No contempor
ary American illustrator, seems so sure
of a brilliant future. ;: And the best of it
all is that, Oscar Holliday Banghart is
absolutely unspoiled by the extraordinary
success he has made. He is to-day, with
the plaudits of New York's leading art
ists ringing in his ears, the same simple,
kindly, democratic gentleman that he was
when he sat upon a high stool managing
an immense business enterprise.
.-. An exhibition of the originals" of Oscar
Holllday Banghart's twelve famous pas
tels, - entitled "When Cupid Holds the
Kelns," "Morning Glories,',' "Vanity."
"Between the Acts," "A Fair> Masquer
ader," "Only a Rose," "The Coquette,"
"Dorothy," "Beauty at the Links," "The
Summer Girl," "When Hearts Are
Trumps," "Cupid Baits the Hook," was
recently ¦' held in Chicago. * . . .. «
Oscar Holllday Banghart, the 'famous
young illustrator, is an enthusiastic
prophet of . the coming supremacy of
American artists. Mr. Banghart knows
whereof he speaks, as he studied under
the most famous masters in Paris, Mu
nich and Dusseldorf, "where: he met the
best known artists in Europe. He be
lieves that the day is not far distant when
Parisians will attend art classes in New
York, instead- of as at present our Ameri
can art neophytes flocking Parisward. ¦
Of late years our American illustrated
weeklies have shown great improvement.
Life, Colliers' "Weekly, Frank Leslie's,
etc., are now no whit inferior to the great
London weeklies so, far as their -art con
tents are concerned. Charles - Dana Gib
son,-.'A. B. Wenzell and Oscar Holliday
Banghart are. the three • illustrators best
known to the magazine reading public.
All three have made a specialty of what
for want" of a better term may be called
"society subjects." Gibson and Wenzell
excel in depicting men, while Banghart
is second to none as a delineator of the
American girl. He has an extraordinar
ily dainty touch, and probably no other
American artist has so wide and enthusi
astic a clientele of feminine' admirers.
And the Famous Artist, Oscar Holli
day Banghart.
ABOUT "CARTOONS IN COLOR"
The H. E. Skinner Company will.- have
their new quarters at "the corner of Mar
ket and Fourth streets ready to conduct
a general sporting goods business on Mon
day. Shooters will be supplied with am
munition-to-day and: this evening. •
Opening Day.
charter. -The union Is now in a very pros
perous condition, having: 500 members and
a treasury of $307.
THE SAN; FBAycigCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 6, 1902.
14
Royal Baking Powder makes 3II bread-
foods more -palatable: and wholesome. I
are light; sweet, crisp and never tough
nor grease soaked. Delicious with cot
fee for breakfast, lunch or between meals.
Crullers made with Royal Baking P N owder <
"^^mB^^ Children's Coats: Dresses
¦ {*%**>, Open To-. .The new winter styles and at attractive prices.
\%%&< . ' Night and The Costs are neither Ion* or short The Dresses— 95c and $2.95.
V£*?^n«} N Every SatUr- ones. One ' 85c»-Fancy plaid, with yoke, reveres, belt
<i2.£*j&y&i 'day Night At $2.50— Is a double-breasted one. fine and cults, trimmed with braid.
i - ' S™^^* 1 ™^' C t dress, w^cashn,^ y o,e.
ScJ^^^/^Ca -^v* ( stitched bands of satin and small PC" 1 front, .belt, cuffs trimmed with bu^ons
:^£M?{£%~' A 1 - ' At b $" O T^il 3 bl rio°n n i y coat. aU wool kersey ; and braii ; Colors, blue and rid.
L^^Wmm^ii* ¦ -°™ t^o"' CU epauie» mm on Children's Mackintoshes. $2.00.
kf-W^'M^^* ' - AMloSaW coat, lined with Roman cashmere, tf n«to breasted, lars.
1 v r i.i ¦¦ Bilk, fancy collar, turn-back cuffs. Inlaid cape. Inlaid velvet collar, fancy plaid
" ffiiSJwAra^^'^'^Vtf.r v with panne velvet, trimmed with stitched linlnff Color blue
%^5P fg&S^ " ca^^ "**. bUUOn3 -; U ° OT Sa^ty^avler.^.TS.
— Jlt^lMF^ peather ,Boas Axminister
'"^^T^^^F^* $10.00, worth $12.50 +* T(ugs $2.10
\ islfflS^^ftlS Ilr Wi 5°> wor M l $18 -OO Lowest prices we know of for
Nice new ones we just got. suc h beautiful rugs (patterns are
S* VrK^SByV FivC inches lon & er than the or " floral and oriental effects). Pret-
- .--/ .-i''>\ t |l|^SJ^^-jj dinary ones 'and a third ty enough for any hall or pactpr
• ..:> ;~ • . ~ = ~- ¦¦ ¦ ' : ¦~'~7^ a ~ " Feathers are the best os- Why not give one Christmas?
Wheel Things trich P luma g e - Curl y> fluffy On)y .75 to 90 at this price, so
•'• ¦ hovs—zirls and full; black or gray. don't'comelate. ..: . i
a j o x tt • • 11 To-day the first time— and likely inrties wide • 60 inches lone"
And Santa Claus. Having a jolly the only time. Such a rare offer we 27, menes wme, oo incnes long,
good time tog-ether.- Heaps of e . x P ect to sell them all by closing good comfortable size.
.... ~ ,.-. ' . . ¦ ' time. .' . ' ' j .
n,ce things hes made th.s year. 50 inches leg. '¦;•.. . lyr en's Mufflers I
Tell about tncycles, p erfumes Vi. . f Christmas giving
velocipedes to-day. Good news, \~ 4~.il,* L^KJ^ne .*,... - ¦. . . • .
too •Listening? ' ' holidays Nothing more suitable; noth-
coASTERS. »i. 5 a-u s daiiynoo. Hard- And other inviting things from ing better liked, by men. Big
wood, heavy iron axies, extra strong the drug section — worth look- lpner'ones of; fancy silk; and rea-
wheels, with brake; 32 in. ; . ¦ - • , - . ¦ - » ° • .. J . . _•» . - - •
S2.5O. 40 m.: usually $3.00. , ing over. y isonably priced.
iVELOC?PEDE." : sTeS-lfinch front 15c -Sachet, Bailey'i comes in a of good quality black
wheel; iron frame; ,: bicycle enameled; neat glass jar. Usually 25c. sdrah si i k with hemstitched- ends,
adjustable leather spring saddle. Other Zoc — An ounce for odors in bulk, Orhpf* at $t2( anA <Ct en
sizes at JL75, $2.00 and $2.50. ... such as carnation oink lilv rose -^ ~ w 7 S , ? ? 5 -
EXPRESS WAGON, »Oc-9xl8 in., iron; ' " JJolrt 1i£ Klv of^h?TOllev ?1.75_Made ; of best quality black
painted red, steel wheels and strong Iron 1Ole iV 5/ I 1 * t y '-f surah silk with Spanish drawn work
axles. Other sizes $1.10,. $1.33, $L60, $1.80. *O« — Novelty basket . of perfume. . e " n< j s
TRICYCLE, $4.OO — 18-inch wheels, It is a dainty little wicker basket ctfu' at «-> en 1
plush seat,: Iron, frame, heavy wheels. . w j t h handle • >- utners at * 2 -5 n -
; $5.00. 20-inch wheels; $6.50. 22-inch wheels. S5c_Violet toilet water Bradley's (Men's initial Handkerchiefs
QYCUE WAGON ao 795 Blue painted v iuici luiick wdici. .uiauicy a j
body. Can be pulled or propelled with -Odor of wild violets. Half-dozen handkerchiefs in a fancy
the feet. - ..; & • v 35c — Box face powder and two bot- box, hemstitched, any initial. $1.00.
DOG CART, 83.65— Red, " heavy steel ties of perfume in neat box. $1.50 and $2.OQ box.
sprfngs^sSs^in^ng 9 ' stron * seat 3 <> c — Violet ammonia, good sized — i
WHEELBARROWS, 'tSc' and 85c- pottle splendid for the bath, p OtOCking NeWS
Steel.with hard wood frame and han- 25c_Atomizer, colored glass in w^"- "5
dies. • .-¦ ¦¦ . .,¦;¦•¦ ¦.-¦ •' ¦ • ' neat designs. **-^ TOT WOmetl W read
___ ~ Triplicate mirrors $2.00 to $12.50— 12%c PAIR— Heavy, seamless, fast
I—? eaver ; rlatS ; • Bevel edge and plate. glass, square, black cotton, extra long and elastic.
I J • ¦ >--» : • ' '¦• 7- *. •"_ ' ovni r\r rnnriH cVi^npe t double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8%
rrf.-; untnmmed, % i. q5 - ° ro d sna P es - . - to 10. Per dozen. $1.38. •
_. ..... ' J yj V • ' 1 ° 20c PAIR— Extra heavy weight, fast
. /For children. - . . , . , . . Mi-icir* Tn Tlnir ' black, fleece-lined cotton, ribbed telas-
The castor and black • ones you've ' ¦ m "j » „ *." % tlc tops; sizes 8% to 10. Per dozen,
wanted so and couldn't get. Here now Mr. Philip T. Price, the bary- $2.25.
and lots of them. Telegraphed to New tone, will sing both afternoon For Children
York for them and had them come by and^ evening.; . By j the Sus- la^c PAIR-Boys' and girls' seamless
express^ Other colors, too— red, blue, quenanna s bide and other late fast black cotton hose, narrow rib,
hrnwn ercpn And $1 OS The lowest song successes. . heavy weight, extra long, hard twisted
Drown,.green. Ana $1.95. ine lowest . & ; &nd elastlc . doub i e knees, heela and
price, yet. The big Eastern stores -»— -^ toes; sizes 6 to 10. Per dozen, $1.33.
never got below $2.00 that we've seen. _.. **%& For I-fants,
Then trimmed beavers at $2.05,\with s W/^SS^ /ffl J n \, -~ , « „_
cotMi mmVp r,r cillf rihhnm-vnnM inn '** AW /&Btt ffl*+ d&G& zJBgiS 12^e- Wool hose, fine rib. seamless,
satin, moire or silk nDDOns— you d usu- M Jm^^r^^^^JSk^^ fast black, good weight, soft and elas-
ally pay ?5.oo lor. It is a nne time to JOS eauinA^ 1^^ tlc: Kray merino heels and toes; sizes
get the little girl her new winter hat. ' . 4 to 6. Per dozen, $1.38.
£undstroxn's $2 50 and $3 50 Hats
Are dependable and best value. Pacific
Coast Hat W'ks, 1458 Market. €05 Kearny.*
Jnst What You Want
These Frosty Morpings
IN YOUR
EEEAKFAST ROOM,
BEDROOM,
OFHCE OR LIBRARY.
THAT HEATS.
TliB^Honie^orthe^rie"
NO BMOKE, NO ODOR. NO ASHES.
6AFE. ECONOMICAL. CONVENIENT.
W. W. Montagne&Co.
Headquarters for HEATING APPA-
RATUS of all Kinds.
STEAM, HOT WATER, OAS OR OIL.
309-3!) Karkst St., Untota
Wbat a Leading Newsp per Says of- -
Town Toclcs, Issued every Thursday, and
published in New York. Is essentially a journal
of critlciem. and In thjs character It covert
practically every subject of Interest to its
world — society — the news of which it ia it*
special province to give. The articles on mu-
sic, drama, art. literature, fashion and field
and water sport arc well written and of much
value. The Town Topics also makes. a promi-
nent feature of financial matters. Investments,
etocks. Wall-street speculation, etc., . and • the
newa and the gossip concerning the best
American society at its principal centers ar«
highly important. The issue of October 30 Is
a rich mine of Information. — Telegram, Port-
land, Or.
Bny It oace and you will fcny It weekly
Look for the Great
HOLIDAY NUMBER
OUT DEC. 11th |
vl 00 -PAGES
For Stomach Disorders !
Cout and Dyspepsia
/;-:;-• BRINK /-, ; v •' > .¦'., .¦
Best NATURAL Alkaline Water
£20 Ereiiwty. H. T. t^o.
BHJ"^K^.A*I^»Hl ™
_. \jt Importers. Mayerle Glasaea
cannot to* had from traveling
> *-»lS" **g5igfc » opticians. Ord«r direct from
y5j35*S3^< GEOHGE MAYERLE. 1071
~ «n&9r>» Market. & F. German Ey«-
H+SSr % ater 60c. Phoat South Hi.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hale's.
Halo's.
Hale's.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
I |"jjE^ " : ""- B ?' ttt 9 the CHILDREN'S COATS: r° u CAN' T W£M$ I
1 Little Ones : our eastern ruyer has sent the BEAT THIS (&^g^) |
a sJ&^Jx With YOU handsome lot on' display to-day just in Q /ft AE M^'^^uli"'-' II
|i jK^^**^*^5 r n \ time to enable us to afford our patrons a ¦ uh' S '¦¦ ,&^t}yj$£X m
M /BRbJ?''^ lO-lfay. splendid chance to give a Chris'mas S^ m m
P M&&S&' \&A "The Good - /»«»«". combining- elegance and useful- SPECIAL* '¦•¦/luT /¦ fflvk M
i PSmkS L '¦$& nJ tl« »V ness, AT PRICES FOR ALL SIZE PURSES. ?f n ,( Mjdh^lR 1
1 P^HmVlCL'' ' ' Its One : i
I Thousands $4.80 &Y^^> We' ve Never . p^^i
I; J UstoBs Jaunty >^^^K the %/ ; y'tP 1
i SS^^ Given Away Enalish \^^ V sizes 2 to s. \ B
M -^^^ to His x/£ * '¦ i 'Ca cf> tones of J§p '¦ oBf 7^ II
i Littlp Melton W© 4'^W I? and , " a " y - :; ' J
P jjg^lfgg&^^ ¦ LILlie . ;• .FT ||i \ Blue, elaborately trimmed with fancy B
1 ==^ Friends ! I V Automobile! Cv i yJj braid ' I
I £ — , sizes 4 to 14. ?^^&0 SPECIAL TO-DAY $2.45. 1
I WAIST ATTRACTIONS I f h^T 0 B fTan^7m . foX 8 Zn^r able ' dress^^^^
B Call and See Them! Styles Exquisite/ ft-v nni i Di ntt ' V • J^vi" ¦- . ; — : — — — H
| Prices at Usual-Popular? " ed an ° B/ue - / &>£ , , ' rnknie uaLinir* 1
1 no FRENCH FLANNEL 'excef'ent The MOHTE CARLO COLLAR is one of iTHE . H0LI P. Ars -. |
I ZOO. tjuahty, the real thing, no'imi- the ** as0 , n '* newest fancies^, The pic-' Children sLawn Handkerchiefs. \
I taiion; all size, and colors, perfectly ¦^¦^£ffiff^J^J!U^-- iO^ABOX^Threeineach.fancybor.i
g made and finished, worth $1.50. ffi^jt f; The J "*' W. '*l$& 9 $*^>&£^*»^ 'P C ders. , .' ..,;..,. . |
I $1 7 '^ WENCH > FLANAEL, very '?* ' JUJ^'Z?*. *¦ f^*-*A an «c «*r 'an 1/)n * BOX— Two in each, plain hem- I
m-9!'/0.;elaboratefy trimmed ': with ¦ ;- 9 9*tor beaupn\at *4.50. S5.SS.90; WC stitched borders. ' ' I
\ silk stiiched tucks and hemstitching, all W-™ and upward. ¦ ; , ./.-¦. .. , y •.- ,. .-.. .,•.:¦.¦¦ . ¦-. . ¦- y|
Fl the popular colors, all sizes, worth $2J50. ~~ '".",'.'.'..'.':' . . , "' ~ ~~~~ T ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I
H 9 45 fren^h flannel, made 'VEILIAG • ¦>'¦'! Children's Woolen S Q '£/} W
m'''-it'f!ZABVJ£l?'*s r tJlK£% ' A complete lin e .of the newest thingsin Pidld DreSSeS.'i.^mOU M
I 'il&t^wX&ZJKlF^i VeilingJUt received. -Swell mesh 9 n 0r -- Sizes 4 to 14. They/are
1 black silk buttons, tucked stock' collar, elt/es2S P a y^:. .:¦¦,¦¦¦¦:,¦¦¦¦ -,. -.;¦ . Beautiful combination [of '> colors.^ Neat ''-H
n with swagger silk bow tie and new flared — " r ~- "^ — ¦¦ >' -¦ " styles. ;? ' ' -^. , ; C
I cuff. worth $5. ;: y ribbons- ' '¦:'''¦.,'^. ':]'».¦ '^"..'C '¦''"¦." I
H • ¦" ¦- ' ¦• ~ ' . - ; '" • ¦ Our Ribbon Flowers ' are beautiful. - rin^lFRV QPFPI/II'Q -* ' H
M RAINY DAY 0-f f) £T Our Combination Ribbon. Stocks- and. £3£'£!z£M£mZ£?MM 1
i Ci^/JJTC' ¦•¦-' A /-*#/! Bows are Just the things that give the Q Q n /"" "^ *0MEM S FANCY ". LISLE H
| £MH /*.;... .... St f . Ifl/ iot , ch tha/makes the smart girt smart: r? ){ * HOSE, regular ; priced 50c, all &
M ¦ Every ~ woman should have one— Have our Ribbon Girls make them for «/ws ; ¦ - ( . .;.,*i. ¦; ; .' m
| they're not luxuries— they're essentials *./•« I FREt OF CHAR-E. io -for .CHILDREN'S 25c 'FINE RIB- m
M if one would be neatly dressed on all inf a - Yard— LUSTER TAFFETA- BED HOSE, double heel, knee and -Mi
m occasions. A dress skirt worn on a 'V*?*" RIBBON. 3\£ inches wide, 20c toe, alljtizesSy . ¦ *.t ' \^ \ H-
% rainy day or when out for a jaunt be- quality. :.'¦ ' ; ' : ' ' " — ." ' ".'" '." "".".' "" — — n
pi comes shabby in a short time. BE SAV- 4n n Ynrri lUSTFti TAFFETA RIR - vmri # u/rjA 1 ii/i 'oV#/f-« R
l-fflrSr^^^^^^ 1 IT ' S pS^I^^?^l 1
I EMSr : AT V- 95 -- : . O0 a Yard-SATIN' TAFFETA* R1B-: ONCE YOU'VE ENJOYED JHECOMFORTM
1 ¦ .. . .. --- .... ..,...-. 23C B0 M 5 Jd e 35c quality AND PLEASING- RESULTS DERIVED I
% BLACK DRESS O O fit? I"'""- "! f ! >y T. ''
I SKIRTS.. : . .. ifiO mOO Ask for a Merchandise Order, qi on to-day- other: days *z do. i
|| New styles, values' that .will please 1 The newest and most sensible way to' V':p if 'made/ best mate- M
U you;, wtwantyouio come again. y , give a present' -••••;.' v . riafs. styles suitable for all figures. f B
H J\/^ f^ ¦ ' 1C3' ¥>'' ' d^ ":'-¦ jy W [ %"-'^ ' 'VjfT^ 1^- Importers and Mahufacturcps of B
Wi A T ~ ir * L *L^^ B^*-**-^*. ij JL-»fvV-/W— 5 1 *; Women's and Children's Wear. B
I 122O-22-24 MARKET STREET. Between Taylor and\jories.f:|
H ¦ .* ';;' . '. Open To-Night Until ip»30;0'icibclc^- v ':-v-: '.¦;•:' '-^ -; : . ||
uHJMlftNOS
Oldest in
America
Best in the
World
BenJ. GllrtSZ &Sen
SOLE AGENTS
OLDEST AND STRONGEST
HOUSE ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
16 to 20 O'Farrell St.
(CURTAZ BUILOHtG)
Pianos sold on any
reasonable terms
to responsible
parties.
We am sen a better piaa»
for less money (quality
considered) than asy
house on the cout.
V-.i. f
kmamutaials! no poison
IWWQ thm HaseTert«eafoufl4
WJ^^P^J^ TbO BLUE LABEL,
i(?feSlC0.)iEr^ Decision of United
VKv G V*8zLi Stat * s C 001^ P*«led
!^g^™?^r^^[?j[r^ ** wbrtltntes are o£-
New B^kiet ftee.
DURNiQiNTHS I end fiowtfurnUb-
EMAMEt V*O Stores.
ABESAFE 5».* w *«s
CURES A COLD IN ONE OAT
CURES 6R1P IN TWO DAYS
H ¦ J •111 ? 111
this siaHATuaa
XC9TAPPEAB
OS EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE