The San Francisco call. [volume], February 14, 1903, Image 14

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

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

                
The Supreme Court yesterday denied a
petition made by Frank Kane for a writ
of habeas corpus In favor of Sow Jun, a
9-year-old Chinese girl, who ia in the care
of Laura P. Williams at the Methodise
Episcopal Home at 912 Washington street.
Superior Judge CofTey decided a few days
ago that the child should remain with th<»
ladles of the home, and Kane'a methods
were severely scored at the time. Had
the latter'a contentions been deemed of
any merit an alternative writ would hav»
been granted. <^A
Kane Gets Another Setback.
Protest Legality of Collector's Action
Allen A. Brown and Moorfield Storey,
ah executors of the estate of Annie S. C.'
r?;ake. deceased, commenced suit in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
agamrt John C. Lynch. Collector of In
ternal Revenues, for the allegel Illegal
collection of $C0C4 13 under the internal
revenue legacy tax law of June IS, 189S.
1 ho plaintiffs claim that out of the whole
estate, valued at $2CS.<03. only 5201,200 is
In the form of legacies, and the Revenue
Collector's assessment is unwarranted and
ilk'ga!. Several similar suits filed in pro
test of the legacy tax law have been
fought in the past, but the statute has
been upheld in all of them.
Union Holds Annual Conven
tion at Calvary Church.
Golden Gate Christian Endeavor
The Golden Gate Christian Endeavor
Union held Its sixteenth annual and sixty
fourth quarterly convention last night at
Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fillmore and Jackson streets, and in-
Btalled its new officers for the ensuing
year. Addresses were made by C. E. Eb
erman, Rev. William Rader, D. D.. and
H. G. Mathewson, the incoming president.
C. E. Eberman. who is the field secre
tary of the "United Society of Christian
Endeavor, made a stirring speech and
waa listened to by the large attendance
with wrapt attention.
Mr. Eberman is making a tour of the
States and Canada, and Is arousing great
enthusiasm in the Endeavor cause wher
ever he goes.
' After the address came roll call by so
cieties, with responses and pledges for
support of union work, and then the in
stallation of officers and consecration.
The officers for the ensuing term are:
H. G. Mathewson,- president; J. H. Jlc-
Callum, first vice president: Miss Sadie
E. Phillips second vice president; Miss
D. C. Kittredge. recording secretary: Miss
Jennie Partridge, corresponding secretary;
J. L. Gill,* treasurer; Miss Bessie Hooke,
superintendent intermediate work; MIsa
Lottie S. Moore, superintendent junior
work; Miss Belle Stanford, assistant su
perintendent junior work.
HACK DRIVERS CALLED OUT— Tr«mbl»
over the acta oC one man In authority in tho
stables of the United Carrtagr* Company led to
the employes being called out yesterday by th«
Stablemen's Union. The matter was adjusted
and the men were- ordered back to work.
Iroquois Club Elects Delegates.
At a meeting of the Iroquois Club last
right delegates were elected to the con
ference of the 8tate League of Iroquois
dubsj which is to m?et In this city at
Pythian Castle February 23. The dele
rates chosen are J. CL Gorman, P. M.
VVcllJn. W. 11. Kline, Joseph Rothschild,
Charles SL Stoltz. D. Gilbert Dexter, Wil
liam J. Locke, H. L. Bienfleld, Clltus
Harbour. J. J. Reilly. "W. B. Currier. W.
1Z. Du Bois. William M. Cubcry, C. J. R."
Buttlar, Amos Mclchcr. A. M. Armstrong",
W. I. Brobeck. Fred Butz, Franklin K*
Lane, William T. Baggett, John Neenan!
C Knox and P. A. Byrne. On February
23 the local club will give a banquet in
honor of the visiting delegates.
Head V.'allace Irxrin's valentine verses In to
e«y« Issue of the Ean Francisco News I/etter.»
SECRETARY 0. E. EBERMAN
AROUSES HIS AVTHENCE
it is my reading of the charter that the
board has no power to transfer arbitrarily a
member of the Klre Department, but I believe
It may do bo with his consent. I see no objec
tion to the board reducing a nun's rank if he
applies for such reduction voluntarily.
The board may change a member of a com
pany from one position to another of an equal
rank or erade in the same company with or
without obtaining his consent to the change.
No power has been given the board to re
duce a member In rank or grade for cause or
after a trial. No ofiicer or employe of the de
partment shall be transferred except for cau«e
cr until after a trial before the commissioner*
and the board cannot transfer a man simply
because It deem» that the rood and welfare of
the department will be Increased by «uch
transfer.
City Attorney Lane rendered an opinion
yesterday in which he advises the Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department that the
Fire Commission has no power to reduca
the rank or gTade of a member arbi
trarily, or as a punishment, there being
r.o such power conferred by the charter
upon the Beard of Fire Commissioners.
In response to several questions on th*»
subject put by Chief Sullivan, Lane says-
City Attorney Holds Commission
Must Not Reduce Rank of
Member Arbitrarily. #¦
MAKES FIREMEN MoRE
SECURE IN POSITIONS
For a tenacious, persistent Cougb. Plso's Cure
for Consumption ia an effectual remedy. 25c.
The fourth anniversary of the institu
tion cf San Francisco Aerie No. 5 of the
Fraternal Eagles will be celebrated on
the night of the 19th inst. by a minstrel
?"i.tertainment and ball in Native Sons'
Kail. It will be under the management
of the following named executive com
mittee: John 8. Parry, Gustave Pohlman,
Charles L. Peters, Richard D. Barton S
A. White, Charles Oliver, H. D. Pohl
man. JI. C. Kins. S. Sonnenfeld, James
L. Nagle, Harry I. Mulcreevy, Edward
13. Jewell and George Alpere.
Eagles to Celebrate Anniversary.
Trouble among noclety leaders over the bach
? lors' ball. Ue&d the Watp's society gosEip. •
Professor V. L. Kellogg of Stanford de
livered an Instructive letter last night in
South Park Settlement Hall on "Butter
flies." The lecture was illustrated by
bea.utiful Etereoptican views, showing the
butterfly, moth and caterpillar in all their
different varieties and in all the stages
cf their existence. The lecture was well
attended.
Lecture on Butterflies.
Valentines! Valentines: Valentine!: San-
Lrni, Vail & Co., 711 Market st. •
About seven years ago the woman had
a narrow escape from being killed. She
had been stealing from rooms In the Bur
lington House, Second and Market streets,
and was caught In one of the rooms!
The door was locked upon her so that
she could not escape, and Policeman
Chase was notified. When he reached the
room the woman opened the window and
attempted to slide down a wire to the
eround, but lost her balance and fell a
distance of about thirty feet, crashing
through a skylight. One of her legs was
broken and she was otherwise Injured,
but recovered after being some months
in the City and County Hospital. The
case against her was dismissed, aa she
had suffered enough. '
Xina Charleston, a well known thief.
who was arrested by Policeman Tlllman
Thursday, night for stealing shoes from
the stores of D. Steinberg, 118 Third
street; S. Kauffmann, 832 Market street,
and Deasy Bros., 20 Sixth street, was con
victed by Police Judge Fritz yesterday
on two charges of petty larceny and will
be sentenced to-day. Deasy Bros, refused
to swear to a complaint.
Nina Charleston, Who Once Distin-
guished Herself by Attempt to
Escape, Convicted.
"W. L.. Temple Camp of the Woodmen
of the World will piv« its first ball in
Golden Gate Hall on the night of the
24th Inst., and during the evening ' there
will be a competitive drill by several of
the drill teams of local camps for a val
uable cup, to be known as the W. L.
Temple loving cup, in remembrance of
the late W. L,. Temple,- who was fatally
Injured In the Byron train wreck, and
who at the time of his death was State
organizer for the order in California.
Mayor B. E. Schmltz has been Invited to
present the cup to the winning - team.
Major McCreigh of the First Infantry N
G. C. will be the referee. Lieutenant
Colonel R. H. Kelly of the University
Cadets, Captain H. G. Mathewson of the
First Infantry. N. G. C, and an officer
to be selected from the cadets will be
the Judges. Teams from the Oakland
camps have been invited to take part In
the contest.
WoodnLen to Ikrill for a Cup.
PARIS, Feb. 11-Mr. Gowdy, United
StateB Consul General here, says that
several statements were sworn to before
him several weeks ago in the matter of
the Fair estate, which were no doubt pre
pared by Mr. Beekman, attorney for the
heirs of Mrs. Fair. None of the state
ments or affidavits were left at the Con
sulate, but were carried away by Beek-
Special Cable to Th« CaU and New Tork
Herald. Copyright. 1903. by the New York
Herald Publishing: Company. ,
Relatives of Mrs. Fair Obtain State
ments in Paris.
HEIRS GATHER EVIDENCE.
WOMAN SHOE THXET
IS FOUND GUILTY
A fine quality of whisky is like a fine quality
of anything eUe. It costs a little more, but
nothing is too good for us American*. Jnalst
on havine ••Jesse Moore" Whisky. •
What we to-day term scientific charity. th«
charity that creates opportunities by which men
may become self-supporting, that Intense feel-
Ing of concern for ths welfare of th« communi
ty, that charity which Is really a deep Interest
tn the well-being of the less fortunate and af
fords relief without humiliation and without
destroying manhood and self-respect — that Is
the kind of charity the Jew taught.
We are Hebrews, If we think of the nomadic
condition of our ancestors. We ar« Israelites,
the righteous with Qod. as Ions «s we have our
mission. We are Jews because that Is our
family and tradition.
Rev. Dr. Xieto delivered a sermon at
Congregation Sherlth Israel, taking as
hi? subject, "Charity as the Jew Taught
It." He said the fact that there was no
word for beggar In the Old Testament
proved that at least in Bible times there
was no need for what to-day is termed
charity. Continuing he said:
At the last national assembly the name
"Union of American Hebrew Congrega
tions" waa changed to "Union of Ameri
can Jewish Congregations," and on this
change the rabbi based his arguments.
He treated his subject from the time of
Abraham, the Hebrew founder of the
Semitic people, to the tim» when the peo
ple of Israel, which is a substitute for
the word Hebrew, who lived north of the
mountains of Judea, gradully disappeared,
leaving Judah to be leader of the clans.
The Hebrew derived his name, not from
a family, but a condition, for he was a
wanderer over the face of the earth. In
conclusion Dr. Vooraanger said:
Rev Dr. Voorsanger addressed his con
gregation last night at Temple Emanu-El
on the important questions, of which he
said so many people seemed Ignorant.
"Am I a Jew? Am I a Hebrew? Am I an
Israelite?"
Voorsanger on Rightful Nam»
of People.
I>r. Nieto Speaks on Charity and Dr.
CONGREGATIONS LISTEN
TO EARNEST ADDRESSES
Peter Owen, the first assistant engineer
ot the steamship Sierra, who was arrest
ed for alleged complicity In smuggling
cloth from his vessel, was released yes
terday by United States Commissioner
Heaiock on the ground of insufficient
evidence. George E. Conrad, the fourth
assitant engineer, who actually smug-
Bled the goods ashore, will be Ignored by
the Grand Jury.
Alleged Smugglers Released.
The Grand Jury has under considera
tion a charge of forgery against Pedersen,
who Is accused of having raised the fls
urea on a note. M. C. Harrison, a bro
ker and shareholder in the steam schoon
*rs, was examined and told his story of
P**Jersen"s alleged questionable methods.
Frederick W. Marriott appeared before
the Grand Jury and made a statement re
garding his recent encounter with Trux
tua Beale and Thomas H. Williams.
The Grand Jury yesterday voted to re
turn a true bill against Captain John Pe
dersen. charging him with embezzlement.
The indictment will be presented in Judge
Murasky's court next Friday, when a
bench warrant will be issued for his at
rtst, though he has left the city and his
whereabouts Is unknown. Pedersen is
accused of having sold interests in sev
eral steam schooners which he did not
possess and is said to have accumulated
1*0.000 in this way.
Votes True Bill Charging Him With
Embezzlement for Selling
Interests in Vessels.
GRAND JURY INDICTS
CAPTAIN JOHN PEDERSEN
It Is now within reach of everybody. Hs.trs
over Southern Pacific lines Trill until Juns 13
be based on ?33 from Chlcajo; from St. Louis,
Memphis. New Orleans, f30; from Omaha and
other Missouri River points, $25. Many ar«
coming. Will your folks be In the procession"
Have you notified them? ' •
The Winterless Land.
LOCAL automobilists 'were disap
pointed yesterday at the non
appearance of William IC. Van
derbilt Jr. on the streets in one
of his automobiles. It was generally ex
pected that Mr. Vaaderbilt would take a
run, but he decided not to take out a
machine.
Vanderbilfs friends say he is one of
the nerviest, chauffeurs in the country
and is kind enough in case of an accident
to hand his card to any persons whose
property he has damaged, telling them
to send in bills.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt had many
callers at the Palace yesterday, but In
nearly aJl Instances the couple sent down
word that they were not at home. Mr.
Vanderbilt went up to the Pacific Union
Club for a short while at lunch aJid met
many of the society men of this city,
but with this exception his day passed
off uneventfully for him.
Two men drove up to Louis Gutter's
Junk shop, on Eighth street, near How
ard, at noon yesterday and bargained for
the sale «f some grain sacks. A dispute
arose and Gutter received a severe blow
on the head from one of the men, who
jumped into the wagon and drove off
Gutter was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
Receives Blow in Payment.
Gowdy says he had no occasion or rea
son for taking copies. The only affidavits
now in his possession are those taken
by him a few days after the accident,
during the investigation at that time,
copies of which, as well as a report In
full, were given to the attorneys on either
side of the case at thoir request.
Gowdy says that having furnished each
side of the case with copies, he has acted
impartially and If he should make the
contents of the affidavits public he might
be embarrassing one side or the other.
For that reason any statements must
come from the lawyers
9 -I-H •!-I~I~W^K-x^^|^j.4-j^. > O
man. Presumably they are affidavits
tending to show that Charle3 Fair died
first.
;EW YORKER WHO IS VISITING
THIS CITY WITH HIS WIFE,
FORMERLY VIRGINIA FAIR.
Sequoia Parlor No. 160 of the Native
Sons of the Golden West has appointed
the following named as a committee to
arrange for its next anniversary ball to
be given in Native Sons' Hall on the
evening of the 23d inst.: John H. Dum
brell, Al Fox, J. Donohoe, F. A. Den
hard, W. Melander, P. E. Talo, George
J. Stockwltz. H. C. Harvey, A. L. Pfelf
fer, A. Gudehus. This committee has ap
pointed William L. Llppert floor manager
and R. P. Dunphy his assistant. The
hall Is to be most elaborately decorated
and everything that can will be done to
make this the most pleasant social func
tion that the parlor has ever given.
Sequoia's Anniversary Ball.
Suits for divorce were filed by Alice
Knox against Arthur Knox for desertion.
Helen Walker against William Walker
for neglect, Florence Swett against Otis
Swett for neglect, Ella McGrew against
Aldo McGrew for negelct, Matilda Hill
man against Emll HUlraan for cruelty
and Mary Skauca against M. Skauca for
neglect.
Divorces were granted to Eva Llnville
from Clement R. Linville, TV. F. Fields
from Leonia Fields, Minnie S. Frandsen
from Harry C. Frandsen, Dora I. Camp
bell from Frank Campbell for cruelty.
Neither of the women made efforts
to defend themselves against the
charges of cruelty brought against her.
In each case the charges were practically
the same, the Serpa brothers accusing
their wives of being indiscreet in their
conduct toward other men. John Serpa
acted as a witness for Frank and vice
versa and C. P. Serpa. another brother,
was a witness in behaif of John. lie tes
tified that he was compelled to leave his
brother's house because his sister-in-law,
Laura, sang love songs to him. Both
husbands, who are prosperous barbers at
2SS OFarrell street, were awarded de
crees.
Spectator, not participant, was the po
sition assumed by Laura Serpa yesterday
in Judge Ilebbard's court during the trial
of :.he divorce suit brought against her
by John Sorpa. l»uise Serpa. wife of
Frank Serpa, sat with her and when the
case was over bqth women marched out
of the courtroom and went to Judge Mur
a^ky's court, where they sat and listened
to the testimony of Prank Serpa, a
brother of John, who secured a divorce
from Louisa on a cross-complaint.
Manager New said yesterday that he
liad made arrangements with the South
ern Pacific Company to give a. test of
v.-ircless telegraphy on trains. lie say&
that he feels assured that the test will
Iirovc successful. In the past tests have
not proved practical owing to the re
cetver. which is a very sensitive instru
ment, getting out of workir.g order on the
locomotive when the engine received the
rlightest shock in switching. This fault,
he says, has been rectified.
Arams the arrivals at the Occidental
!« A. L. Hew, vice president and general
manager of the Pacific Wireless Tele
jahone and TclegTaph Company. The only
fv«enj at present established on the
coast by the company is that connecting
Catalina ] eland and San Pedro, which is
ruccessfully working. In the near future
othrr stations will be decided upon.
The station at Catalina was opened last
August, and in the last seven months 4000
messages have been exchanged without
delay or error. The distance is thirty
tfcrte miles, and the operators are able
tu attain the gpeed of forty words a
minute.
Southern Pacific to Try
Telegraphing From
Cars.
Frank and John Serpa
Tell Similar Tales of
Marital Woes.
THEIR TROUBLES
ARE IDENTICAL
MARCONI SYSTEM
FOR THE TRAINS
The play presented was "Magda," Miss
O'Neil appearing In the title role. She
and other members of the company were
frequently applauded for their clever
work. The plays which will be produced
for the remainder of this week, which is
Miss O'Neil's last at the Grand Opera
house, will be "Judith" at the matinee
thia afternoon and to-night, and "Lady
Ingre of Ostrat" to-morrow night, which
will be her farewell performance.
The presentation occurred at the end
of the third act. Before the Mayor
walked out on the stage to give the popu
lar actress the golden wreath the au
dience showered her with fragrant flow
ers. She received the floral tributes with
pretty graciousness and the audience
kept up a perfect storm of applause. In
making the presentation. Mayor Schmltz
told of Nance O'Neil's triumph on the
stage. lie congratulated her and told
how proud her friends were that she had
become one of the foremost actresses.
Miss O'Xeil was evidently deeply
touched, but she thanked the Mayor for
his kindness in presenting the wreath,
the Governor for his presence at the
testimonial and her audience for their
demonstration in her honor. The ap
plause which followed Miss O'Xeil'a re
marks continued for several minutes.
Of all Nance O'Nell's career on the
stage and of all her triumphs, -whether
In this country or across the water, one
of the proudest moments for her must
have been last night, when she was pre
sented with a golden wreath as a token
of the appreciation of her friends. The
occasion wa3 a testimonial to Miss O'N'eil
and the Grand Opera-house was crowded.
Every seat was occupied and standing
room could not be had at any price. Gov
ernor Pardee and party occupied one- of
the boxes. The presentation was made
my Mavor Schmltz, who took occasion
to tei: Miss O'Neil what high regard the
people of her native State have for her.
Governor Present at Testi
monial to Former Oak
land Girl.
Mayor Presents Actress
With Rich Golden
Wreath.
FRIENDS HONOR
linliuL U iiLlL
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903.
Automobilists Expect to See the Young
Millionaire Out in a Fast Horseless Car
riage, but He Does Not Make a Run
VANDERBILTS SPEND QUIET
DAY AT THE PALACE HOTEL
14
Hale's. | H^5 '^._
Shop at Hale's [gf^
Between 9 and 6 t °- day ' n
No longer hours Saturday than any other W J% rS S
day. It's the best day in week to get the full mi 5t 8n b
force of "Handicap," to realize what it means & ; oc ,jj?= s
to you in your buying and to us in our sell- VVomen S bSirts
lOliSG O03.T3
in S' Wnrnpn'Q
We have got to make up for these short WWUB j» b
hours, so we are stripping ourselves of every uncerweap
price — weight — everything that may hold us _ e # rlu^ er 7
back. .Will you profit by them? ' 1 Fabn0 GloveS
New Veilings Silk Gloves
By express. Have come !
These are the new spring Our entire spring stock.
veilings wanted now for the We'd like to say that so every
face and even hat tlrapes. one would hear it. And in the
50e— Grenadine veils, l\b yards, black n « vr K r #»atV» r/»/» nnse thnt Ar>,,'t
and white, royal and brown, with fan- nexl nr eatn. IM 011CS Uiat 0011 !
A&Son w^tuc^-ri yards. ™ar out at the fingers. Each
JKSwSE* erenadlne - wlth wide hcm - finger has an extra tip on it.
6f»t*-Chiffon veils, hemstitched, black 2-clasp ones with fancy backs: whita
«nd white and all whlte-som© with | j;ac k. mo<Je or eray, 50c and 73c
tucked t-nds — lvi yards. _, .._^.
7r»c— Chiffon veils, hemstitched bor- *"?, as ? oncs wtth Parl3 Point bad;-.;
ders with lonj? velvet dots; IVi yards. black, white, mode or gray; a 3 t j
8^.00 each-Ulack Chantilly lace hat ''2 s ' ' 10 °-
drapes, scalloped border— 2 yards. 2 pearl clasp ones wtth Tarla point
backs, $1.00.
Pongee Silk Gloves 75c
__, __ . _ They are the favorites with 2
Klrk'S TOlIet SOap cksps, finished with blue, green or
ioi/ c r ox red facings, with stitching of the
1 • 1 , same ccJor on the bacIc ' something:
It S a highly Scented SOap new and unusually stylish— 5^ to
in various odors. The favo- 6^'
, MISSES' 2-CLASP GLOVES In whl'e
rite one in many homes — and mode— 3's to 5's, soc.
usually iqc but to-dav i*>V->c elbow GLOVES-12-button length.
uauunjr iyu, uut LU-Udy l~/2L. 75c; 16 buttons. JLOO; 20 buttofts. $1.23.
Perfume 10c
z / 2 oz. bottles with glass
stoppers; extra quality; vio- Candy 25c Ib
let, carnation, jockey club Saturday special. ">~ Jr^- ¦'
and other odors. Bottles we Japanese cocoanut caramels,
sell regularly at 19c, now highly flavored and filled with
loc. almonds and cocoanut, 2;c.
0
The Stockings To=Day
— are unusually interesting.
The prices are low. [The qualities are not
Think of
Misses' lace stockings for 10c! New honeycomb^ patterns ; ;
black and fast colors ; sizes 6 to 9.
Infants* Lace Hose i2^c— New Women's Fancy Hose xaj^c— Black
shades of pink, blue, white, red, with white figures and white dots
black and tan-all pretty designs, £om toe to top, also plain black—
#1 &/ 2 to 10— r dozen pair3 Cr.38.
4 s to Women's Plain Ribbed Hose xgc—
Boys* and Girls* Hose xa^c— Ex- Full fashioned fast black, with
tra heavy ribbed ones, fast black double soles and heels— worth
without seams— a splendid school 25c
stocking, 6's to io's. -^ r~7&TT *3T
Women's Lace Hose 23c — Lisle a// /tf££&
than common and very elastic— 1 Jr\ t^afe a
8j4 to 10 — 6 pairs in box $1.40. Tf *C^ -^
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PURE \toxJr
GRAIN COFFEE
The coffee habit is q-.ic'.iiy over-
come by those who let G:r.in-O
take its }ju : ce. ':' properly irrsde
it tastes :i!;c the bc.:t ct coffee. Xo
coilce compires with it ia
fiavor or health fu'. ness.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
H groctn vrajubiM ; 15c. and 2Sc per pic'iuc*. ,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MnfL UL.BS MEL&mBMaSL^
Absolutely Pure
THERE* IS NO. SUBSTITUTE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOSIERY DAYatMARKS BR(1s.
WELL, FOLKS, HERE'S A GOOD CHANCE FOR YOU IF YOU
NEED HOSIERY.
KVERY KIND OF HOSE MADE ON DISPLAY TO-DAY
PRICES SO LITTLE THEY'LL MAKE YOU SMILE
HOSIERY FOR WOMEH. HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN
I2£c H °6j E y for 20 ° WHITB FOOT 18c H o^ y fcr 25c HEAVT SCH001 -
QC/> To-day for 8Bo BLACK LACE
Qq£ T°dSr for 00c FANCT STRIPED 12£C *\° r 2 °° SCH0OL H0SE '
45c H°6sE y for 75 ° BLACK 23c SSse 350 CAEHMBRB dress
JUST RECBIVED^ t A e LINE OF 6PRINO BEAUTIES IN SILK HO8IKRT-ELEOANT
HAVE YOUR RUB0N BOWS AND JABOTH MADE FREE! OUR RIBBON ARTIST*
WILL MAKE THEM FOR YOU IN TIP TOP STYLE **riSTS
SOMETHING NEW IN THE WAY OF EXQUISITE RIBBON NOVELTIES EVERY
8-INCH WIDE FANCT IiOVELY RIBBON ROSES, Ch\r PIRDr»M v\ir^-rc-
WASH RIBBON... ! K/-. any color you want. lc KIBBON KNOTS
Yard O^ . ., ¦ . .
Regular price 12Hc O K^% for ths hair,
4-INCH WIDE! LIBERTY .£rvj|_,
BILK WASH RIB- |Ql r . „.„-. r* m. r ¦ g
BON Yard. *<***+* A SINGLE ROSE. A^f* I- aril
• Regular prlc« 20c. *¦ They are so pretty. *r\J\, L.UL.II.
FASHIONABLE VEILING. BIG CORSET PAY
Burely this season's th« leader In smart People like to set their corset* h.n* k.
effocts! Don't mls» our display to-day. c u .. *" l " eir cors e" aen b«-
Fancy mesh.^ and chiffons 3n such a b«- " u " *° »«e that they get the corset
wlldering va«-i»ty It's hard to decide which "«st suited to their figure and see that It
drc^V.."!! 8 . 1 . 1 98C £' ¦ ™«". « " -»'t «ilt a^r SO
Chiffon drape veils, ltf yards AG r «! y , " We * lve a paIr that will tult
long .......' or refund money. To-day $2 q. a —^
Chiffon veils, new designs. 1 1-8 QK~ corsets, eelllng for i>l»OU
yards long « *tt»\* Any gtyle
Two Good Specials Children's Oxford Winter Waists Are
In Knit Under- Cloth Dresses A /most Gone,
wear. 95c. Jus . t a ' ew from *•<* »ne
i remain. Your picket them
WOMEN'S $1 WOOL RIB- Oood color*; »tronp serv- to " da y for 1C 1-6.1
BED UNDERVESTS or leeable material; splendid for O ¦
-PANTS, In -white or gray; school wear; lined through- Price before clearance sale
-selling to-day at..".. 7Kf> out with first-class lining; $3 and $3 60. «¦¦» we,
;••••••'••• ..¦»«** good wide skirt, made with •pRF'vrw
Kf|r For CHILDREN'S deep h*m: square bretelles ALBATROSS FLANNELS'
«UC a U 8 TRA L IA N «"}« bishop sleeves trimmed VENETIAN'S ind O*4w
WOOL UNDERVESTS or with narrow velvet ribbon. MERES In up-t"datesty?« :
PANTS. Excellent quality. This Isn't the only good all mtrked dow£ "to^thli
Scores of other bargains thing In Children's Dresses, little price £7 165
equally as good. We've others. :...T...* &¦— -
WOMEN'S SklRTS FOR DRESSY WEAR CHILDREN'* AND MISSES' ENGLISH
A T BIG REDUCTION S. MEL TON AUTOMOBILE CLOAKS.
cifl 1 ' 1 !?'? 1 ? aas ortment of Fine Cloth and .Heavy weight: full length; regular $3.00
cloth a T k J^rlSSSsfeS? $4.50
SKIRTS; special tc-day at... t!t^9 C €> Sizes 4 to 14. '
HOPS YLU'RE HEtPING AN EYE ON OUR BARGAIN TABLES ! \
Special Sale To-day See our CONFIRMATION I Exquisite LACES and
Vui-iij , DR ESSES — they're beautl- I EMBROIDERIES Just re-
OT muslin Underwear! ful! Don't delay your special I celved! Buy now for spring
* ordar! • |and save money!
MARKS EROS' '220-22-24 marketst.,
AfA JnL A. LI\ kJ U H \J kJ» Between Taylor and Jonas.
OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10; O'CLOCK. ¦ , ; r
ADVEBTISBMENTa.
EVERY CHILD born with an in-
herited tendency to .distressing,
disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp,
and blood becomes an object of the
most tender solicitude, not only because
of its suffering, but because of the
dreadful fear that the disfiguration is to
be lifelong and mar its future happiness
and prosperity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflicted chil-
dren to acquaint themselves with the
best, the purest, and most effective
treatment available, viz.,
The Cutlcura Treatment,
consisting of warm baths with Cuticura Soap
and gentle anointings with Cuticwra Ointment,
purest of emollients and greatest oX all •kin
"feki throughout the world.
NO POISON
Has Ever Been Found
in the Enamel of
AGATE NICKEL-STEEL
(GtchenUteials
TheBLUE LABEL
Protected by Decisbn of United Statss Court
Pasted on Every Piece
PROVES IT,
If substitutes are of fered, write us
This trade-xnark Is on every piece
of genuine Agate Ware,
SiM hy Flrst-cla3s Department and Ilonss-
furalsMaj Stores. Scad for cew Booklet.
LALANCB & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. I
rrs-!V yoke bostos chicaoo
BLINDNESS Is often caused
by ne Xlectinsr weak eyes, poor
"^L-5g*fi&v sight, painful, sere, watery or
> Injured eyes.eto.Geo.Mayerle »
Qjgfc/^* ti-rrr.an Eyewater lnttaatly r«-
lleves all eye troubles; prlc*.
Me. Geo. Mayerle. German Optical Ia»t.. XOTi
Market »t-. S. F.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
IZSARXY AND WASHINGTON STS.— Ite-
*^ modeled and renovated. KINO. WARD A
CO. European plan. iJooms £>0o to $1 SO day;
(5 to $S> week: $S to *^0 month. Fres bato*:
hot and cola water every room: fire grates in
every room: elevator runs all nisht.
¦ ftfl mm m Up ¦Sfiu w Em n In ¦ via
Bi^' Mk. jQ W W» WA W&^r m. H kk A*& M