The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1904, Image 5

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

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

                
; WALDSTEIN IS CONVICTED— Mlltot
Waldsteln .was convicted by a- jury in Judgt
Lawlor's- court; yesterday on a felony charge
of ..taking away . a female for . immoral pur
poses. He will be.#entenced on, Saturday
The girl wj«3 Annie Louise Larsen.- whos<
parents live at 337 Bryant street. ~ -The dat<
of the ' offense was February &
NEW YORK, Aug. 2. — The follow
ing Callfornians are in New York:
From San Francisco — H. L. Bradford,
at the Continental; J. W. Breckhags,
at the Sinclair; T. M. Harvey, at the
Sinclair; E. McCook, at" the Grand
Union: Mrs. B. Delmar, at the Gerard:
D. Kent and wife, at the. Hotel Gerard;
H. Cease, at the Grand Union, and L.
Frank, at the Murray Hill.
From San Jose— B. C. Healey, at the
Park Avenue.
San Diego— F. S. Bands and A. N\
Cornell, at the Grand Union.; . -
Californians In New York.
Twenty-eight years of married life
is sought to be ended by Jerome S.
Kimpton, who charges his wife, Julia,
with intemperance which for six years
past has incapacitated her from at
tending to her family duties. They
were married at Walsburg, Utah, in
April, 1876, and besides acquiring the
liquor habit the wife is said to have
been cruel in that she hurled a flat
iron, dishes and other household ef
fects at her husband's head.
Warren Evans, who married his
wife. Elizabeth, in January, 1878, sues
her for divorce on the ground of de
sertion and consents to her having the
custody of their three-year-old child.
Erik Sillameke sues his wife, Sarah,
for divorce on the ground of cruelty,
alleging that she threw a glass at his
head and was in the habit of carrying
a loaded revolver. *
Charles W. Dix yesterday filed an
answer and cross-complaint to the suit
for divorce brought by his wife, Maud.
Besides denying her charges of cru-
Married for* Twenty-Eight Years.
Other Suits for Divorce Filed
and Divorces Granted.
KIMPTOX SAYS WIFE IS .
INTEMPERATE AND CRUEL
• o. W. Johnson, a millionaire of Ra
cine, Wis.. and his wife and daughters
arrived in this city yesterday and are
staying at the St. Francis.
Leslie Combs of Louisville, Ky.,
United States Minister to Guatemala
and Honduras, who has been home on
a leave of absence, arrived here yester
day with his wife. They are on their
way to Central America and are regis
tered at the St. Francis.
I. E. Osi of Madrid, Spain, who is
making a tour of this country, arrived
at the Palace yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Boyd returned
yesterday from Casa Boyd and are
staying at the Occidental.
S. O. Bryner of Capitola, who is
interested in oil wells in the Bakers
field district, is at the Grand.
Colonel E. A. Forbes, an attorney
of Marysville, Is in the city on busi
ness and staying. at the Grand.
John D. Spreckels left for Coronado
yesterday afternoon on business and
will be gone for about a week.
J. B. Robinson, chief engineer of
the Diamond Match Company's in
terests at Chico, is at the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burrows, promi
nent residents of New Haven, Conn.,
registered at the Palace yesterday.
Edward Chambers, general freight
agent of the Santa Fe road at Los
Angeles, Is staying at the St. .Francis.
. H. O. Butler, who is interested in
mining In Nome, -is at the St. Francis.
Garrison Turner, pne of Modesto's
prominent lawyers, is a guest at the
Grand.
J. O. and E. A. Hayes, owners of the
San Jose Mercury and Herald, are at
the Palace.
Len D. Owens of Etna Springs Is at
the Palace.
T. C. Johnston, a farmer of Pleasan
ton, is at the Grand.
C. T. Takahashi, a merchant o,f Se
attle, is at the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott of Balti
more are at the Palace.
J. E. Jones, a mining man of Tono
pah, Is at the St. Francis.
E. J. Coleman, a young capitalist of
Los Angeles, is at the Palace.
. G. M. Clark and W. F. Bray, mining
men of Placerville, are at the Grand.
Dr.^ Elmer E. Stone and wife of
Xapa arrived at the Palace yesterday.
PERSONAL..
Manraret Irvine. .San Francisco; J. W.
Byrne, San Francisco; Major George
McK. Williamson, Eugenie Baker, Oak
land; Milton H. Ellis, San Francisco;
W. B. Cotrel and wife. San Francisco:
Hon. H. Mansvnan, Australia; A. H.
Jardine, Australia; Alvin Heyman,
San Francisco: A. G. Riding. San
Francisco; i?ig. Greenebaum and fam
ily, San Francisco; Jesse Trieste, San
Francisco; Dr. J. Bettencourt, San
Francisco; Alfred Mesquita, Lisbon;
W. V. Huntington. San Francisco; Mrs.
J. E. Baker, San Francisco; Joseph
Haber and wife, San Francisco; W. J.
Henesey, San Francisco; H.W. Store}
and wife, Los Angeles; E. A. Feather
stone and wife, Los Angeles; Captain
Carl Hartmann and wife.
At the meeting of the California Vitl
cultural Club yesterday Charles Bun<3
schu of the Gundlach-Bundschu Com
pany strongly urged that all Interest
ed in the v.ine industry — growers, buy
era and wholesalers — organize and
work together for the common good.
On these lines a committee of three
was appointed to act with a like com
mittee from the American Wine Grow
ers* Association looking toward the
affiliation of the two organizations.
Another resolution was passed
thanking the Department of Agricul
ture for Its efforts to eradicate vine
diseases from the vineyards of Cali
fornia.
It was also the sense of the gather
ing that the Legislature be waited
upon and reauested to appropriate
525,000 for the investigation of vine
diseases, the sum named to Include the
expense of retaining for a period an
expert to be brought from the wine
districts of France. The Rege'nts of
the University of California were also
requested to take action that would
permit a professor of the university
to go to France and study the meth
ods in use there for treating vine dis
eases.
Resolution Is Adopted Urging That
Growers, Buyers and Dealers
Form New Organization.
VlTICUI.TUKlSTS ARE
IX FAVOR OF HARMONY
.; That the encampment at Atascadero :
vy^M-havt; its .full complement of State, 1
'•iVaUtia- is apparent from the remarks \
rii-ade. by Adjutant General Lauck. who i
' i>.' : ;v't_t'he California Hotel arranging the >
"•rtirliUa'ynd of fhe. affair. He said:
¦""• .;• .y^-e'tioect to marshal 24'X> men in )
•£•; ..V <:) ' iourse this is a small percent-]
V: ; i--. .¦"•>, the miirtia, but then the naval
:«.r;u.;svtr..t:rely cut cut of this encamp
;-ii.:;\r;l.!; We did not expect to have sq I
i!. ; ;ipv:.^ien. .when the affair began, butt
¦Thinks .'to' the efficient aid wh-ich the
j :¦•¦<?: :s grvins trs employers through
: ;*'-!t •'tlie;.Stat-e have granted permission
: •, ¦"_• .'ihe.ir. employes to join the encamp
;.v.f r hjt.!;. Wkhin . the last few days at
>:•'.'. s=t :.-oOO"men have written that they !
.v.'!i;:..be able to join their . regiments {
;to that time had expected to I
..•:-.''t*nera!- MacArthur and his entire t
.'*iaff; will-leave here next Monday night I
:\aiiS;'Texna4n- during the entire encamp
iVitntV.which begins August 13 and ends
V^VS-Us.r-21.. ' V
;¦ General MacArthur, who went to Ord j
J-arracks on Monday to present the J
-n:.eda!s to the successful contestants in •
th<5 ;ta : rpet practice, returned home last !
.right. ...He was accompanied by his aid, i
•jfajor ¦ Parker W. West. Mrs. Mac- I
.'Arthur '.was in the party. ; |
X'JixaqnJB the officer* In the competition j
;v- tip; also, returrsed" last night -were Cap- I
¦ ta.ih J.ohxi J. Bradley, Lieutenant M. A.
¦Elliott' Jr.. and : Lieutenant B. R. Camp.
. /Captain... James R. Lindsay, who has
V^p -.acting- quartermaster. at Camp
A-ascadero, returned to Angel Island
':lj£$t -night. ' -. "
The camp is now practically in read-
Icees to receive the United States
troops which leave here for the scene
"next- Monday night. Three miles. of
v ater pipe have been laid around the
cam p.. .The • telephone system for the
/Use-, of those taking part in the maneu
>tis >is ."cow" in full working order. The
¦ivrti*; for" the. accommodation oX the
.t^f >3oma.tic; service, military attaches
;iV^ ; reporters" are already in position
iVd; ready fo.r occupancy. These are
h.;;jdtf d ' on a FmaH plateau immedi
-4rf£ly adjoining h-eedquarters and in
.yi: b.ximity -"to th* Western Union Tele
lufajjh- ..office. From this point can
l^-'had. a compjete view of the camn.
yhich will Include 6000 cavalry, artil
fcuHr.and infantry.
' ihe - encampment at Atascadero has;
arouse-d "great interest in diplomatic j
circles in Washington, D. C. and a]
number: of the military attaches' rep- !
[resenting different, nations in that city I
Vail probably be spectators of the.
maneuvers. The British military at- !
tacbe. Colonel Foster, is already- on the!
•coast, and will go to Paso Robles on;
August 10. The Russian military at- j
ta< he .is also due here and the repre- j
ter.tatives of several other nations have ;
!t'i.Kri;£ed. their intention to come.
The Department of Justice at Wash
ington is evidently not disheartened by
the decision of Judge Laeombe of the
United States Circuit Court in New-
York discharging John A. Benson of
New York from indictment for conspir
acy to defraud the Government out of
public lands. Francis J. Heney, who
was special Federal counsel before
Commissioner. Heacock in the long pre
liminary examination of Frederick A.
Hyde and Henry P. Dimond, Benson's
alleged coconspirators, received a tele
gram jfesterday from Attorney General
Moody announcing that an appeal from
Judge Laeombe's decision would be
taken without delay to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. The
telegTam also directed Heney to go
ahead vigorously with his proceedings
for the removal of Hyde and Dimond
to Washington, D. C, for trial.
The motion for removal will be heard
by Judge de Haven in the United States
District Court on August 15. It is the
intention of the defendants'. attorneys,
Messrs. McEnerney. Wheeler, Schles-
Inger and Knight, to insist then upon
the point made with success by Ben
son's counsel. J. C. Campbell, before
Judge Laeombe, namely, that the in
dictment found by the Federal Grand
Jury against Benson, Hyde et al. failed
to set forth facts constituting an of
fense under the laws of the United
States, and that if a crime was com
mitted It was against the States of
California and Oregon.
It Is reported here that attorneys
connected with the Department of Jus
tice who have read Judge Laeombe's
opinion are convinced that the New
York jurist failed to apprehend the
Government's position, and that the
higher court will reverse his ruling.
The defendants' counsel, however, are
equally confident that the decision will
stand.
On the hearing before Judge de
Haven, Mr. Heney will be assisted by
A. B. Pugh. an attorney of the Interior
Department, who will come on from
JVashington for the purpose. y
Preparations for Quarters
/Are Almost Completed and
the Men Will Leave Soon
Special Counsel Heiiey Is
to Push the Proceedings
Against Hyde and Dimond
The people of Sausalito rebelled at
the ordinance, refused to pay and even
threatened to have the Trustees arrest
ed on the ground that they exceeded
their authority and that the ordinance
was illegal. The Trustees met in spe
cial session last evening to instruct the
Marshal what course to pursue regard
ing the people who refused to pay the
tax.
Trustee Martin read a letter from At
torney Henry McPike of San Francisco,
who had been consulted about the or
dinance. McPike was of the opinion
that the ordinance was valid and could
be enforced. The Trustees therefore in
structed the Marshal to wait on all in
coming and outgoing boats and collect
the tax from those who should pay.
This evening Frederick Marriott was
accosted by a deputy marshal as he
came off the boat and was requested to
pay the tax, but Marriott refused. The
Marshal swore out a warrant for his
arrest. The warrant probably will be
served in the morning and Marriott will
be brought before Judge Prior. 'ZC'l
SAUS.ALITO, Aug. 2.— A warrant was
sworn to this evening by Deputy Mar
shal Pariser for the arrest of Frederick
Marriott, editor of a weekly paper in
San Francisco, for refusing, to pay the
annual street poll tax of $1.
The Board of Trustees of the town of
Sausalito at a previous meeting passed
an ordinance that all male inhabitants
of the town of Sausalito between the
ages of 21 and 60 years^ should pay an
annual street poll tax of 51. The or
dinance provides that all persons re
fusing to pay the tax are guilty of a
misdemeanor and are liable to arrest.
Those dilatory are subject to a fine not
exceeding $200 or a month's Imprison
ment, or by both 1 such fine and impris
onment.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Passing of Levy for Street
Work' by Trustees Meets
Opposition From People
CITIZENS ' PROTESTING
DE HA YEN TO HEAE CASE
READY FOR THE TROOPS
Attaches of 3£any Legations
./Leave Washington for the
Maneuvers at Atascadero
Already many have engaged rooms
at Hotel Paso Robles, among them
being Captain John H. Parker, Captain
C. F. Andrews, Captain W. E. Gilmore,
R. H. Chandler and family. San Fran
cisco: Charles F. Hoffman and wife.
Oakland; J. H. Willard, San Francisco;
George H. Evans and wife, San Fran
cisco: T. W. Grimm and wife, San
Francisco; G. M. Boyd and wife, San
Francisco, W. P. Nelson and wife,
Pasadena: Mrs. W. H. Garretson, Be
nicia; Miss Garretson. Miss M. P. Free
man. J. J. Tobin. San Francisco: Mrs.
Ruth Burritt. Pasadena; Thomas God
win, San Francisco; I. H. Wallace, Los
Angeles; Fred G, Plummer, Washing
ton, D. C; John Twiggs, San Francis
co; Miss F. F. Low, San Francisco;
Miss Ella Morgan, San Francisco; Mrs.
Mrs. MacArthur will accompany
General MacArthur to the field of ac
tion, as well as many other army ma
trons and maids.
Autos will make the ten-mile run
every half hour, over oiled roads, and
land the fair visitors right on the field
of the biggest military camp ever seen
In the West.
On to Camp Atascadero! Not only is
this the cry of the soldier folk, but of
their femininity. Not exactly do the
ladies gro ripht into the camp — they es
tablish headquarters within ten miles
of it — at Paso Robles. And quite near
enough for fun.
The Sperrys— Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Sperry. Mrs. Austin Sperry and Miss
Beda Sperry — tripped blithely up the
Mariposa's gangplank on Monday after
an ideal journey to Tahiti for the jubi
lation on the 14th of July. ,":¦»
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Troy are
spending: their honeymoon at the Pot
ter, Santa Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Marston, who
left the city several months ago for a
tour of the world, were in Carlsbad,
Austria, in the latter part of July. They
planned to remain there for six weeks.
Another bride will plight her troth
to-Qay — Miss Camilio Martin. Miss
Martin will become the bride of Wil
liam Palmer Horn at the residence of
her mother, 619 Geary street, at the
hour of 3 o'clock. Miss Martin is a
pretty maid and ought to make a stun
ning bride.
The young people will make their
home at 2iOD Broadway, which will be
ready for their reception on their re
turn from their nuptial trip.
By Sally Shnrp.
Mi?s Mary O'Sullivan, daughter of
the late C. D. O'Stillivan, will to-day
become the bride of Oscar Sutro. The
ceremony will be -quietly performed at
the re*iden< e of Archbishop Riordan,
on Eddy street, only relatives of the
bride anvi groom having been bidden to
attend. The bride, a young woman of
striking appearance and personality,
will be attended by her sister. Mis3
Nellie O'Sullivan, also a handsome
maid. Mr. Sutro \s\\\ be attended by his
brother. Alfred Sutro.
Th? O'Sullivans ar> well known to the
older families of San Francisco, the
head of the house having acquired a
lartre fortune during the days of the
city's development. The bride, who is
the youngest member of the family, re
ceived splendid educational advantages
both here and abroad and is coTVsidered
a very clever- young woman.
The Sutro family is also well known,
socially end financially, the groom hav
ing won distinction in the practice of
law.
Attorney General Moody to
Appeal From Lacombe's
Decision Freeing* Benson
GOVERNMENT
NOT DISMAYED
FOREIGN AIDS
TO VISIT CAMP
Sansalito Marshal Will
3Iake Example of Editor
for Violating Tax Law
WILL ENFORCE
NEW ORDINANCE
TWO FAIR MAIDS
ARE TO BECOME
BRIDES TO-DAY
5
• .•¦».•¦¦ - .. , • • ....
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL." WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1904.
POCKETS RIFLED BT A "WOMAN. — An
dr»w Madson. 2S45 Pierce street, complained
to the police yesterday that a woman known
as Ivy had taken -$65 from his pockets. He
said she was a waitress in a dance hall at
1120 Dupont street and that while they were
In a room at 1124 Dupont street the woman
made an excuse to eo out. She did not re
turn and when he searched his pockets he
found his money cone.
elty he avers that she was guilty of
infidelity with one Bert P. Pfeiffer. a
United States soldier, now discharged.
He says that his wife and the soldier,
posing as brother and sister, engaged
housekeeping rooms In the Aloha
House and lived together from April
1 to May 27 of this year.
Other suits for divorce were filed by
Fannie Harvey Beckerly against
James T. Beckerly for desertion and
neglect; Bessie E. Loebel against Al
ton Loebel, desertion; Abraham R.
Horning against Mary E. Horning, de
sertion; Harriet J. Collins against E.
J. Collins, neglect and intemperance.
Divorces were granted by Judge
Kerrigan to George D. Grigsby from
Benicia Grigsby for desertion; to De
borah Evans from David Evans for
desertion; by Judge Hunt to Max
Lipowitz from Ellen Lipowitz for de
sertion, and to Marguerite Cole from
Charles C. Cole for cruelty.
. the EMPonrrai. i the oifokium. j lil^JBSSSlE^:
I .
. Our space allows us to publish only a few of the
% Green <Sign& mean Sale Goocte — Look, for LheGreeizSJgns^
I The least saving to be made on sale goods at this time is 25 per* cent,
*> and in some instances double or more. We are dosing out every sur-
f plus and broken lot and offering a number of delayed shipments of this
J season's choicest merchandise. Trade morniogs,:if possible, to« avoid
£ the crowds and get better and quicker service.
| Auto Chiffon >*^i 20 dozen Glean-up of
I Veiling 36c Yd. vMl$ d T ™?' y r Table LJmens
i Added to the c:c 3 n-up sale to-dav, <gtj ' GcnaaD Dam^-M^cr-z.d.
af ,. ,. . .'. JP^*?-' Ivaists in 72 inches wiae, satin nmsa; was
•? an express shipment ot automopi c -<<vtv™rv *«*«»*.» •« -
g chiffon veiling, to be ,o!d by the /wfP^ S & /e Hke n, 7> "u Tn °°Z * T* * * * f 8 °A
I yard; thi. material U all the r,ge /Jt^Sl picture Bleadlri DaiMsK-In^nwt figured.
g in N^ York City, being just the / Jl\ TOlA added to ' $ »t'
, I thing for the long end drap= veis. / % M ffif) "2?'" ° , c ean -°P " Tc ?" d ¦ 2*°
J and I introduce ufet$ and add new / fM J iW ¦ ?*?"''#, BIe3Chcd NapklllS-*omch^.qu«re.
J vim to ths e'ean-up sale, we have markei I -~> a ' e to-day :ui! m-rc-r:2=^, worth $.l.?y
Jt »r, per yard 36c \ v BB^v ) at dozen, now $1.18
*: "Auto Chiffon" •» 45 inches wide, ana )k^^S\^^^ -. -^ Bice NapKms — B eachtd, to'id
*, comsa in white, cream, pink, bins, icarkt, l^^ : ''^p X '*ST 3*fi Ji* (T* weave, 16 inchsj square, good
y Cirdinil, drib, he io, black and nile. *lE3J 1/^ *>^ tfcrjr» H^ i QT f n jj{ > c!o7.;n 45C
j: Cfean-Up Women's and Clean-Up Sale Various
»; Children's Furnishings Household Goods
, af A dozen out of <o or more items: \\ „ ( , , j j •»
S 7 ;c F.anne; Kimona, (light or dark), now . . 42c Manufacturer samples and dropped
;j: Si-ooBa: Wing Tennis Kimonas, now marked .73© patterns 01 lace CUHtainS, nOW at half
\lf 65c Caiidrcn's Lawn Dresses, now marked . . 48c regular Values.
! J? Women's $ 1. 3 3 Rippled Eiderdown Sacques, now B5G 75c Curtains. . 3Qt* 5 I. ?O Curtains . 7Qn
J Women's 42c K.ne: Length Petticoats, now 28O n ' •
ti 50c Styes Womb's Mui^n D.-jwen. now. . 3Q O Curtains worth <J 3 .00 to 3.7 ; pair, now .$1.79
K 75c S:ylei Women's Muslin Drawen, now 53 O ce Door Pancll— Were J1.2? tt>^j. 00, now.. 75O t» StmSO
! J. 5 1. 50 Styles Women's Nainsook Chemite., now .... SI. 18 **-S° Wood Frame Wringsrs. lo-fnch roUers . . . . S1.69
! tf Women's Jti.oo to $1.56 Styles Gowm . . 73o, 880, 88c 6oc Blue and White Double Coaterf.Enam-loi Sauce Paa» . . 39C
I Jf * 1. 25 Blacii and White Stripe Sateen Petticoat Q5C 25c Cedar Moth Powder, box . J1.00 CarviDg S«tj . . . 67 O
Ig. Children's $ 1. 00 Wa>h Suits, sailor styie 72O 10O 50c Knife a^d Fork Boxes 38o
'^ Chi'dren's 53.90 Mohair and Serge Suits S2*4B 10c Ostrich Feather Duste.-. SO ice Hardvrcod Coat Har.per ..
\ 1£ Children's Capj and Bonnets, half price. . . . 27O to $2, SO 50c Fmit Jar Filer .. . 2SO * ¦ - - SO
af Chi den's 98c Wash Drrses. now 49o »5c Enameled Candlestick. IQo 25c Pr.p'ar Ro Tng Pin«> . 18O
jj B-oken Los Nemo Corsstt, clean-up price . QSO *5c Bread Knife .... 12c 12-q* Enameled Sou? Pcz.S9o
i B ¦ B
I Giean-up Women's Fine Suits— $9.75, $11.75, SI 4.90
J jt s This is one of the best suit offers ever made by the big store. The original prices
I* quoted are exact, and the large reductions are made to close out the balance of these suits
jjf this week if possible. The assortments include: Tailor Suite, fancy mixtures, novelty
jjf . woolens, black and navy alpaca, formerly $17.50 to 525.00, at $9.75; Tailor Dresses—
¦ *; black Etamines and navy blue cloths in stvlishly made suits that were formerly $15-50 to
\ti $25.00, now $11.75; and beautifully tailored dresses and suits in black, blue and gray
lj£ Etarnine, formerly sold up to $37.50 each, now marked $14. 90.
¦'£ m „ „- ] TI ] I Z ! 77!
i Glean-Up Men's and Boys' Groceries and Liquors
i Furnishing Goods Extras To-day and Thursday
\K Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suts, form fittbg, fleece Uned, just the Java and Mocha— Oar be;t Coffee, pound . ..... . 29o
: Jf thins'for fall wear, now 7iO Soda Crackers — Fresh baked, i-g boxes . . 3Q C
'¦ K Boys' Stiff Bosom Shirts— Balance of feteral lots 75c and £i-oo Lennox Soap— Or Cudahy's E. Z. Soap,' 17 bars .... 5Qc
\ J» percale and madras effects; gocd patterns and colors; elean-up Rolled Oats or Cream Wheat— 10 pounds ... '. 25o
i Jf price, each 47o u Marchand Sardines— 35c me tin . . . \ * *. \ " * 2 o o
\K Mtn r ! ce 5C r U r^ t n r t W " r - MedlUm We ' 8ht cle^ Cutter Whhkey-For the twodays bottle .700
it Me^l^l^lS^^^S^^^ dotted %j£^£f§ 5 - ycar - old d^ eiIIon S2o
|J> and figured effects • • • SSC Champion Whiskey— 9 years old, bottle 75c, gallon . -. $2.4O
\ K Men's 35e Su'prnders— Broken lots, fancy web, marked to close, Geneva Gin- Our own bottling, worth -;c, bottle .... SOo
; J» pair .1 18O Hock White Wine— Regularly 75c a ga Ion 43c
j K Men'i 75c Night Shirts— Heary twilled muslin ..... 57o Kentucky Belle Bourbon— Full quarts, bott'e ...... S5c
¦5; -. 1 ¦
Li Sale of $2 Oxford S $1 Complete
i Ch ?i CS JPl"V C A dela ved shipment Women's iffij^^ Novels by
% , l&G uopy Vici Kid Oxfords-cloth tops, Famous Authors
I Added to the clean- P atent li2t t h .% «ps, ra-d:^m French £#*/ W /} o CODV
X up\ sale to-day these pair; sale price. § 10,000 paper nove'a
J* three popular titles of Come quick for s<mie of these. tS^*''^ for summer reading added
; af sheet music : ' to the cican-up sale to-
$ " Because You Were */vT** //** •• d * 7 a: 4 ° cach ' AmoTi &
* "If You But Knew " mM&fl/V/%S9^W>Vgj± =m . Dumas. Corelli. Braeme.
i "Moon Moth, '-^Schot- r * L " rnaM "" s ' ""! „!", t* — r ~ Conwa y and man . v
£ tische caprice. v 'Mjjjj^^lmit* *" akilrica's grandest store, others.
ft ' - —
. ADVERTISEMEXTS.
pSale T^n Milliori i Boxes a Year, g
fs5a Ths BEST HOT WEATHER RSEDiCINE jjJL f ; "rJ
Wi CANDY CATHARTIC M
M PREVENT ALL SURIRIER BOWEL TROUBLES M
r^'-a Undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as S3
quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence— stomach, liver, bowels mm
|9b| poisoned, thrown out of order; sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, gj9
&fi , dysentery, cholera, appendicitis, and in some regions yellow fever and gS
||1 the plague. Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The proper E||
g3 thing is to send all impure and unnecessary matter out of the. body em
Ew everyday— not give it a chance to sour in the stomach and bovrels. I||
Ifil You will slop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and g|H
fai healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste Jnd not 3-SS
E^ harsh and violent in its action. The only safe system -cleaner to take EH
E9 in summer.'because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, is Cascarets. ga
53s All druggists, 10c. 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet ptj
fag stamped C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and l'^
|Sl booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 635 >Jg§
'\ /'' : - ¦'.- ¦' ADVERTISEMENTS. ;
I Our object is to make the accommodation and satisfaction of the / Wsl J j g
customer an essential part of every sale; to fix every transaction \f^ jfc^ I 1
on a basis of absolute integrity. We guarantee you satisfaction. /-" / 1
Ybur Credit IS Good on the Square, "IMufCed." I
',.¦¦¦ " -^~'iil' ' ¦ ¦ % i"" ~— J» a
I . libsabT TABLE — Golden or '~™ s — «•"¦—' W »— - 3
3 weathered: 36-inch top; w ' SIDEBOARD — Solid oak; I
I .. turned legs; rigidly braced; golden finish ;- top deco- |
I ';. one of the moyt artistic de- THXEE PIECE BEDROOM STTIT— Maple; dresser miVror Sample C room P for |
-S" . g'gns en' the floor; the height has serpentine top drawer; shaped top; bevel plate linen or silver; high- |
'¦•§ '¦'-.¦.of the cabinet- mirror; entire suit beautifully grade cabinet work; |
1; r^.:. i ::..-..$7.35 s^^^r?r?. I . y ....T?°.. i rrf::... $26.85 c^:.^.$i4.60 (
B A well selected rate will judd ton* aad finish to a room. We carry a vast assortment of Domestic Bng-a, In Orlen- 9
H taO. Ploral and Persian patterns. Ton are inre to be pleased here. The prices ar* rijfht. . H
R P«i#r AI1 wo01 ' reversible; floral or Orien- l r f Cnilira 7x9 f «et; reversible; some very m
| JlDjlDa KUg taldesien; size 26x54 tf All jqUare effective designs; ar- , 1 9
M inches; fnr.g:ed both ends; excellent grade. t!stlc colorln S- Price S2.u5 M
t£ Mnnnaiia Uitrr 36x72 inches; Oriental or Persian Cmt/rtio Purr Room size, 9x12 feet; all wool, B
| iflUqUeiTe KUg des ign ; fine deep tf - OA Jmyrna HUg reversible; Oriental tf . f _- |
n pile; exquisite col- JlJ.ZU or floral designs, \\lijg S i
If oring. Price each ......; T w#l ' w Price each H'"»' l/ i
9 CARPETS I
M An array that will appeal to every taste. This is a week of special pricinsr on staple carpets. £|
y Exclusive Line of Velvets %»}l Excellent Tapestry Brussels i^Hi 1
n pleased with the soft blending of" colors in C ¦? 1 A carpet to match; design suitable for any room «« B
H this choice gradf of carpets. Per yard. nl IU in the house; per yard, made, laid and lined /g^f* ¦
''• made, laid and lined "i 11 * 17 • 1
| Superior Quality of Axminster !&«££ A^ate Pro=Brussels Sar^arpetir^a 3 : 1
m sian' designs; with or without bor- tf>4 **n ttguiv ilU UIUJJVU ble for bedrooms jn p
M ders.. Per yard. made. laid and lined nt C*m or country home*; some choice designs. Per Jirlr* 8
m .../.. 4#*»fc*i^ yard _. ..:..'....-. w . B
r %t \ Iffifr i% • n mfm 9 E ¦¦ ViJKIjSi^J^Wmt$UwAi_f\it*^^^L'i^^^['^'*m^ ll^fj'*^ WtAjt C ¦ I V H R&^fi^tarh EB rG
AD VEitTISlMrliSgTS.
jfora Good .
Pocket Knife
When you buy a Knife It pays to
get a good one. One Dollar Is a very-
moderate ' price for a good Pocket
Knife. This is my special Knife of-
fer and it is an extra value for the
money. Buy one.
TOUS O£X> RAZOR can be ex-,
changed as part payment on a new
one. I have a fine Hue of good Razors
at Sl.OO.
STAB SAFETY BAZOB, regular
$2.00 kind. I sell for $1.50-
I have a very extensive and choice
assortment of Cutlery of all kinds at
moderate prices.
Two bars Williams' 10c Shaving
Soap. 1,"<*.
Razors honed and ground. Honing
Mail orders promptly filled.
THAT MAN PITTS
F. W. PITTS. The Stationer.
1008 MABXET STESET, Opp. Fifth.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Prescriptions 34,406 and 7.
GUARANTEED CUBE FOB MS3t.
HAEIILESS OTJECTlOjr. Cures ordinary
cases in a few days. Warranted to euro
worst cases. - VO OTSEI TBE KTXX.'St
SEQTTIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric-
tures. PREVENTS COSTAGION. Harm-
less. $:.OO for both bottles. For sale only
T. S. X£XLY'3 fH ABM ACT. 1US Eddy.
MEDICAL ¦
FOR THE
, rf LOOD. LI VER. LU MGS~
a Dr. CJibbon ? s Dispensary,
6129 KCAXXY »T. K<itab!ish«J
in 1S34 for the treatment »! l"rivn£»
!>!.».«-*<.. U»t Maniurtrtl. D»NiUy or
<)i-«^isc vvearinjron l-ixlr ami mlii'i DM
Skin l>!«««ses>. Tlie Doctorcurn »•»<•:»
others I;iU. Try him. t-h»n;t>* low.
(nrr«C"»ruolrrd. OillorwrUtt.
Dr. 4. V, «IIBEO>. San Francisco. Cak