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\u25a0 \u0084 S ANTA ROSA, I , May. lS.^-Senator Per kins \u25a0;, tofday said " that " Consul , General Ragsdale would remain in his office at Tientsin', tor' the present. The ; Senator said also that when he first heard that it was. the intention of, the. Department of State to" transfer Ragsdale to an j In ferior : consular- - office in -Alaska , ; he; Im rmediately made :the wires hot between Eocctal \u25a0 EH spa tctt 'to The CaJl. Prominent Cttlxeaa of Santa Cm Plan OrEanliation to Benefit Cause of Temperance. SANTA CRUZ, May 18.— A movement is on foot to- establish a coffee dub. similar to. those organized in '.many towns In the' State. The several promi nent citizens at the head of the, move- v mentwill be supported by thechurchea and . various organizations. , Senator Perkins; Decla res liagsdale WiU Eetain Present Office. MOVEMENT TO ESTABLISH . . COFFEE CLUB IS STARTED San Francisco, and "Washington and that Acting- Secretary McAdee cabled Ragsdale to remain 'where "he was. TIENTSIN CONSUL WILL NOT BE MOVED i'-i' CAMBRIDGE,* \u25a0, Mass.".';May-;18.— In <conaec-^ tion s,with '* the s movement < of V the Z alumni r of Harvard I University .? to : present ' an " endowment gift ' of i $2,500,000 ' to Uhe .college ! a; circular ' was issued'," to-night ,; by A the " committee in . charge announcing ; that'; $1,800,000.' had : been raised. - ;MayvvlBJ-^A7 similarity -in names that has caused" much annoyance to* John*!Harrlson;Dalton;'avwellrknbwn capitalists interested • in.Texas I oil " fields, ha^^beenfc^alledH'o'; thej attention' of ,the press.*s;.There 4s \hb [connection V be tweeh John I Dal ton and ' the' John"' H.* Daiton'< recently 'ibn^' trial ' -before. » the' I States ; in "j connection '*with a land lottery scheme in Louisiana. Annoyed by s Similarity.! of A atura. 1/ LOS: ANGELES/ May IS.— More than cne thousand . homesick r - Cholos are anx iously^ awaiting t£\ summons Ito theirina tive I land "and 'are "expecting.*: that; it .will come direct fronv President Diaz and that he ."will \J find ,a way- of providing them transportation. - . Two . years \u25a0 ago, ,v, v when there was frnuch railroad 'construction -in Southern ; Calif 6rnia, x h these" ;\u25a0-. peons ; "were brought Into thecountry _ by, the traloload. For a^timeVthey. prospered, but" now" that construction ; : work is" not {what It i was on railroads,"! they; find \u25a0 It * Impossible "to 1 keep pace lwith^American \, push and \u25a0 enterprise and "as s-af result; 1 scoresvof? families have become* public? charges. ; .^ \u25ba I 3g General Andrader Mexican Consul In Los Angeles." has taken >upj the I matter, directly. with' President Dlaa^withUhe result that hV* has ; been ' summoned ; » to \ thej Mexican capital to fully report ; upon , the positions "of tthetpotr \u25a0 Mexicans here. Special ; Dispatch -to The Call. Diaz Askedto ;Xook Out for Gholos Starving in Los Angeles. MEXICAN PEONS WANT TO GO BACK HOME ROME. .May 1. — King Victor Emmanuel to day received In private and most cordial au dience Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa chusetts, showing great interest in and knowl edge of American affaire. Mariners ' Meet to Devise Plans to Fight New Loncnhore- men's Union. SEATTLE, May 18.— The convention of the Sailors' Union of the Pacific arid the Longshorcr.en began its three days" session in this city to-day, with repre sentatives present - from Eureka, Cal., Portland, Or., and all the cities around l-'uget ' Sound. r. ~- . •The object of the convention is the consolidation in order jj to immediately be in a position to successfully combat the efforts of the: lnternational Long shoremen's Association' to prevent t!io sailors from, handling: cargoes while thoir vessels are in port. Several special parties for Yosemite Valley and Hetch Hetchy, with all ex penses paid, are being organized. Those contemplating a trip will find it to their advantage to communicate with Box 4797. Call office. . • Special Parties for Yosemlte Valley. Jnron* Unable to Agree. LAS VEGAS. N. M., May IS.— The jury in the case of Job Bishop, alias John Black, his ;, brother 'James, ,- and John Murphy, charged^ with having fobbed* a Rock Island train' at ". Logan. { N. M.,\ on July 30, 1904, to-night announced! that it was unable to * agree and was dis charged. • :, : ATHENS. . May 18.— Finance Minister Gou narakis presented the \u25a0 budget In the . Chamber of Deputies to-day. The estimated ' revenue i\ $23,800,000 and the expenditures $2."5,500,C00. BAILORS OF \ORTHKRX ' ;: PORTS : '. iW" 'CONVENTION" - SAN QUENTIN, May 18.— Lee Look will pay the death penalty Friday morning unless his execution is stayed for a third'time. ." He'was'taken; to the death-chamber yesterday afternoon and will/ be carefully watched .'j.untH'-i.the hour of execution.'- ''Lee | Look was con^ vlcted of I the -murder of Lew Wing in San Jose in. March, 1904. .' ' \u25a0 ; Reprieved Once ; More in the ' SbadofT ' of Gallows. Chinese Murderer .Who Has Been Tnice SANTA CRUZ, May 18. — Following are the recently elected officers of the Santa Cruz improvement Society: President, Mrs. H. M. Blackburn; first vice president, Mrs. J. O. Wanzer; sec ond vice president, Mrs. J. W.-Linscott; secretary, Miss Bert Miles; treasurer, Mrs.' Louisa Drennan. The city is to be redistricted so as to include the newly annexed territory. nexed. Districts. Santa Cnu Club Prepares to Extend Its Work to the Recently An- FOR THIRD TIME ' OCCUPIES CELL OF THE CONDEMNED ITEW OFFICERS ARE ' NAMED . BY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY = SAN JOSE,. May 18.— Walter TBarth, son of Dr. George A.,Barth of this city, was to-day held to answer. In the Superior Court on a charge of forging his father's name to a check for $43 on the San Jose Safe Deposit Bank. . Dr. Barth refused to shield his son, and in court testified that the signature to the check was not his:, \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0••V-. \u25a0 . ,\u25a0 ' •• : Special Dispatch. to Th« Call. San Jose ,Physician ?{ ;TeILs Court Offspring Forged His Name. FATHER TESTIFIES AGAINST YOUNG SON LOS ANGELES. May 18.— F. B. P. Gui terrez, for years editor of La Gazette, a Spanish newspaper, is in jail charged with assault with intent to murder the woman \u25a0who for . fourteen years passed as his wife, but who to-night admitted they were not married. She is in a hospital, suffer ing from three serious wounds which he inflicted with a dirk. The woman, whose name, she says, is Mrs. Ayala. had left Guiterrez because of his drunken brutali ty. He tried to induce her to return, and stabbed her, when she. refused. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, May 18.— B. A. Wortb^ng ton. general manager of , the" northwest division of the Harriman : system, to night confirmed the report ' that he has resigned."; It -is believed that he has been offered and has accepted the position of general manager of the * Western Pacific, the\Gould road. Worthlngton :is qn his way home from Chicago.. To-night,' in response to an inquiry, he telegraphed the following -message: ! ;'PLEA&ANT>VALLEY, Or., May 18.— Many thanks for considerate inquiries of my f riends.^The only, answer I can make is I " have '.tendered" my^ resignation, to take effect on Ist proximo; \u25a0„ .' •'\u25a0->. . ' "B. 'a: worthington." Special Dispatch to The Call Stabs Woman Who Had Left lii in Because of His Cruelty. May Take PI ace as General Manager of the West ern Pacific* EDITOR OF SPANISH PAPER USES A DIRK BELLINGHAM. Wash., May 18.-T0 the unexpected arrival of her. friend Miss Lock from Tacoma, Miss Clara Dumas, a beautiful young milliner of this city, owes her life. Last, night the electric lights went out at the family hotel where she lives and the clerk turned on the gas. The fixtures had not been in use for some time and a leak In Miss Dumas' room was unnoticed. -When Miss Lock could get no response from Miss Dumas' room" this morning when she called at the hotel she reported the matter^The door was forced and Miss Dumas was found in bed uncon scious. Prompt treatment saved her life. WORTHINGTON SAYS HE HAS RESIGNED Special Dispatch . to Th« Call. Leak in Gas Fixture Almost /Causes Death of Pretty Milliner. ARRIVAL OF FRIEND SAVES GIRL'S LIFE NAPA, May • IS.— The State confer ence of the German Evangelical Church of California began its sessions in the German church :of Napa this afternoon. Delegates were present from Los. An geles, San Francisco, Santa. Ana, 'Fres no a.nd Sacramento. -The afternoon was devoted to the work of the State board of missions. The meeting was presided over by Rev. A. H., Cordes of Los An geles. Bishop Breyfogel, of Reading, Pa., is presiding over the general ses sions of the convention. •<- \. On Friday addresses will be delivered by prominent ministers, - including Rev. A. Lamb of Cleveland, : Ohio, and Rev. Mr. Luckensmeyer of Napa. Matters of State interest will be discussed and acted on. \ •, ; . ' State Conference of German Evangelical .Church of Cal ifornia Is iii Session. MINISTERS GATHER IN TOWN 0F NAPA SAN JOSE, May 18.— Amy Lathrop Han son, a niece of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford and one of her heirs, has assigned all her interest in one-sixth of $1,000 ,000 given to her father, Ariel Lathrop; in trust and which at his death goes to his chil dren, to Francis L. McLean of Ballston Spa, Saratoga County; N. T. A notice to this effect was filed with County Clerk Pfister this morning. \u25a0, The executors of /Mrs. Stanford's will are authorized to pay over to Francis L. McLean the ' interest \u25a0of Amy Lauirop Hanson whenever she shall be entitled to the same. Amy Lathrop Hanson also transfers to Francis 1* McLean the net income of one-third of the $1,000,000 which under the will of Mrs. Stanford was to be paid to her during her life. This latter assignment is made as collateral security for the payment of two promissory notes of J3OW3 each made to McLean. The note#, which bear 6 per cent interest, were made by Amy Latnrop Hanson and Walter H. Hanson. When the notes and interest are paid, together with all costs, these assignments shall be void. William Mead of the Central Bank of Los Angeles urged, in a paper, the legal izing of clearing-house certificates on a par with national bank notes to meet panics or temporary stringencies in the money market. Gordon Jones, secretary of the Colorado Bankers"'. Association, read a paper on protective methods against criminals. This evening an elaborate reception to the visitors was given at the Home Club by the Associated Banks of Oakland, the committee of whicb is as follows: Edson F. Adams{ chairman Farmers' and Merchants' Savings Bank; W. G. Pal manteer, Central Bank; W. W. Garth waite, Oakland Bank of Savings; L.G. Burpee, First National Bank; D. Edward Collins, California Bank; H. C. Capwell, Security Bank and Trust ' Company; Charles T. Rodolph, Union Savings Bank; George S. Meredith, . secretary.* -. - ;\u25a0 The convention will bold a business ses sion to-morrow morning. Luncheon will be served at the Claremont Country Club and trips about the city will occupy the af ternooii. Saturday a bay excursion will be held. The association officers are: A. H. R- t-chm.dt, president of German Savings and Loan Society, San Francisco; Frank Miller. ". vice president Colusa County Bank; G. W. Kline. : treasurer Crocker- Wool worth National Bank,- "San' Francisco; R. M. Welch, secretary San Francisco Savings Union; executive coun cil—l. F. Moulton, chairman Bank :of California. San Francisco; W. A. Hale. Bank of Martinez; T. P. Foster, Bank of Ventura ; H. S. Fletcher. Bank of Wat eon^llle; L. P. Behrens, First National Ban*-' of San Mateo County. Redwood City; J. M. Elliott. x-*rst National Bank, Los Angeles; G. W. Peltier. California Ftate Bank, Sacramento; ; C. H. Toll, Souther California* Savlnss": Bask,* Los Angeles In concluding his long address the pro festcr said: "The lessons to be learned from the experience of our sister States are: That the first step in the direction of tax reform lies in the separation of State from local taxation. This clears the way for the •econd step, which is the adaptation of our taxes jo the peculiar characteristics which each subject of taxation has. Then we may aim to se cure a grtater diversity of taxes so that taxation shall be more universal and the burden lighter because carried upon more shoulders." SOME DEDUCTIONS. "The burden of the support of the Gov ernment falls most unequally upon those who should bear it- It falls with special severity uj>on the poor and with the greatest severity upon the honest. The present system is highly conducive to po litical immorality and is a veritable school ior perjury. It fails altogether to reach the new forms of property which have developed during the past fifty years or to reach ihe new kinds of ability that should contribute to the public needs. Per? onal property notoriously ' escapes taxation, and about 85 per cent of the en tire burden of maintaining government is borne by the owners of real estate alone.' ? George W. Peltier of the California Btate Bank of Sacramento delivered an address on "Stability in Ban-ing." | D. Edward Collins of Oakland read a paper on "Banking." At the close of the morning session luncheon was served to the delegates. adjournment being taken until 3 o'clock in the af tjernoon, when the most important paper of the session was read by Pro fessor Carl C. Plehn of the University of California on "The Plan for Tax Reform in California." Professor Plehn is a member of the State Tax Reform Com mission, appointed by Governor Pardee. He opened his address by saying that the people of this State have desired to re vise their revenue laws by separating State from local taxation, in the line of reform movements elsewhere. He said in part: J. D. Radford of the First National Bank of San Jose read a report of the delegates to the American Bankers' As sociation. Noffiina.tioa»^-C. W. Buth, Woodland; D. Bdwd ColTlnm. Oakland; H. P. Goodman. N&9&. Resolutions — J. K. Lynch. San Fran cisco: J. E. Baker. Alameda; Georre S. MeredJta. Ostklaad. Auditing— F. B. Kins*. San Francisco; T. S. Hawkins. Hollister; S. J. Knltnt. Valleys. REPORT IS READ. He declared there must be harmony among ail sections of the State to cn cotirage enterprise, and irutisfwl that IX benefits were to accrue there must be a union of interests north and south. Secretary R. W. Welch reported 26S banks as members of the association, a not gain' of sixteen for the year. Irving F. Moulton. chairman of the ex ecutive council, made an exhaustive re port, mamiy upon measures adopted for protection of bankers against operations by criminals. He urged a larger revenue to be used in protective work.* President Schmidt named the following committees: President Schmidt, who is of the German Savings and Laoan Society of San Fran cisco, in his annual address emphasized the benefits to be derived from the ses eions of the convention, congratulated the association on the elimination of free sil ver as a political issue, referred to State legislation favorable to stability in bank tag operations, and gave the following figures touching banking in California: Jaanar*-. 1904 — Number banks. 380; depos its. *d.535.72S 96; assets. &555.70.556 02. January 1905 — Number banks, 445: deposits, 6fc'.UO:,'r.e 96; asaeu. (634.402.557 03. In crease — N'uinber banks. 6S; deposits, $30,033. £2S; asset*. $43.652. 700 17. Since thai twenty-eight sew banks hare been licensed lor business. Surely an indica tion of seser&l prosperity and casae tor re- Soictar. OAKI*AXD. May IS-— The twelftfi an nual convention of the California Bank ers' Association, with the largest attend ance in the history of the organization, was called to order this morning at the Chirps Hall of the Athenian Club by A. H. R. Schmidt, president of the associa tion, wto faced one of the most repre sentative bodies ever assembled in the State. Welcome to the visiting several hundred bankers and their ladies was ex tended by Mayor Frank K. Mott. The members cf the local committee on ar rangements were active in receiving the guests, who came from all sections of the State. Buslaess of the convention, naming of committees and the delivery of important addresses were interspersed by social functions on an elaborate scale. The place of meeting' was a bower of floral \u25a0wealth, mural decorations being height ened in color by many beautifully draped American flags After the convention had been formally opened President Schmidt introduced Mayor Mott, who gave welcome to the as sociation. H. S. Fletcher of the Bank of Watson vC.fi irsa.de response on behalf of the as- Bocisiion. PRESIDENT SPEAKS. Soecl&l DUpatch to Tbe C*IL Ariel Lathrop's Daughter Transfers to a New Yorker Claim Against Big Bequest University* Professor Favors -Hodificatiou of State's Plan of Raising Revenue DOCUMENTS ARE FILED PLEHX OX TAX EEFORM After lining the men up the masked man stepped 1 behind -the ; bar. and,; open ing the cash , register, took', all 'the - coin he.copld.flnd, amounting to oVer.JIOO.. He theS stepped to the door and, bidding his victims \ good-night; started | to : leave * the room. .'- Just at this moment ,' a \u25a0'- number of men entered at .another. door : and a gambler drew a gun, ; firing; two: shots at ; the bandit before he /could make his escape. The daring man , immediately made his way from the town, followed by a posse, : but managed to : elude his ! pur suers in the darkness, r , : - "' : ;" ; RENO, May 18.— A' lone s robber; wearing a black mask .and \- carrying ' a revolver walked into the side j door" 1 of the Oberon saloon on the main ; street Vof. Sparks -at 11" o'clock last. night. and;ordered all the men in the place; including the bartender, to hold up their. hands and line ; up against the wall. The bartender," followed by seVe ral I men \ standing lin '\u0084 the \ place, ; imme diately complied with the robber's com mand." ' : \u0084 •'." '•" "-'. /y :\u25a0'"./ ;' . . \u25a0 "/',\u25a0 .' Niece of Mrs. Stanford As signs in Estate of Woman Philanthropist Annnal Convention Is Well Attended and Live Topics Are Freely Discussed 11*0 »qx W HOJWlsm \u25a0 iT»p>dd3 GIVES LEGACY AS SECURITY BOLD BURGLAR ROBS SALOON BANKERS HEAR ABLE PAPERS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 19,' 1905. i I PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF CALIFORNIA BANKERS' ASSO CIATION. NOW IN SESSION. • CANTON, Ohio. May 13. — Wttaln i two weeks the actual work of construction .of. the Me* Kinley monument, for which the people oC th» nation > hare jivea about ?300.000, • wtU "" b» 5 KtjjMMtß ttl .BM Every womcis covets a loss of their girliafc forms toAfIMF :_ \u25a0 - ... after marriage. The bearing KwS^^S BPVffli&Slßffi of children is of ten destructive Br W %0 m Bi mmSM m to the mother's shapeliness. v All of this can be avoided; .however, by the <ose'of. Mother's friend before baby cotnes, as this great liniment - prepares ? tte , for the strain upon it , • and the^symmetry of herforin. Mother's Friend overcomes all tha danger of child-birth^ 'and carries the expectant mother safely, through ; this I critical period -.without ? pain: slt is woman** greatest blessing. Tliousandi .'-''gratefully tell ; of the benefit and relief derived f rom i'-,tibt usefof this \u25a0wonderful;- EirS-S Mothers book, telling all about . .. — \u25a0 . \u25a0'\u25a0 ,mL\ this liniment, will be sent free. JPiD flf M^ Th BnffiiM toiHir Ci. lfiuta. 8l M M B&MmUI S - Wash Dresses I Jf They Look Like *' Five Dollar "Suits, ~ \u25a0--.\u25a0\u25a0-." \u25a0*_:\u25a0/\u25a0-_- * I ..-\u25a0\u25a0.. , \u25a0; - • .= \u25a0\u25a0 — -.-.-^- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:-.,- ;•:• For Misses and Children % I and Are Fully Worth Four^Dollars We kave secured the entee office | I These are downright good suits for boys;6^lV 4&tk \u25a0 Hne of misses' and children's Wash t J if years of age and in the^ stylelhat boys ofrthat v age ; ' igS^ Dresses, made, by one of the foremost. ) v j^ .rMe';Cut"{OT:th"e;«iM\'patterißis"^ r manufacturers in New York City — a \ I Norfojks^and diefil isperf^^Uned^ X^L- concern noted for the style, fit and 5 % i^# f^;^^!^'^>^JSg: i^^®^ ««»«»\u25a0 n-ieriJ of its garments. * :; trousers full Kned, which makes them very durable— fe|»ii|\ ~. • M - , w I neat mixtures or plaids;m medium and dark shades, , JgjM §i 1 1 & There are dresses for school, J * $4.00 worth, to-day and Satur- £& OO S IP * '•• H for dress » for P l3^ or fe = >^» uo " M 5 "r : '-'day,- for •'. ..':>'. ;'.; '. • ':.. ""'\u25a0'•' "• .- • "• *"* • ' fe^Jll £ I ''^| wcar — made b every style that ' {j I BoysVSerge Norfolk Suits at $5.W>-^n^ | U ' are worth $6.50,^ and -.had we placed oourr r ordea . 3^^ ?i i% 7« / The assortment includes sailor $ Jf in the regular way we would have to' ask you /^^rS^v suits, Russian, long or short waistcd "^ g $6.50 for them. The serge is absolutely pure m^Wffi?' effect. Buster Brown and many •« j m^m S h* f OT an ages 4to v | 5 medium or heavy weight and single or the new «fc- / WAS \t n • • 1 * J double-breasted" Norfolk; trousers ut full lined, all 'seams arc pflK|Ml yCarS ' Not aD sues in every style, J If. stayed and double stitched; sizes 7to 15 Iftfif- #1/1 WW M but the size YOU want will SUielv be •* j; years, worth $6.50. for • • • Jf H - J • \u25a0 J * * ; W v-^^E- found m many pretty styles. The X % $5.00 Spring Reefers for , $3.50 — Less than Jffl materials are lawns,- ginghams, per- 5 |[ : 200 of these in sizes 3to 9 years. Made in the •mr T "^^ cales, dimities, Knens, crashes — -in % X Thompson style, except they are cut Jpnger _^ . . . s^^ was lj ma teriabof every descnp- 5 S and a little more^xy. Just the coat to wear ova blouse or Russian suit or aay suit tot . yjr 1 J^rJ,»J jt,,--, f!.. •* $ that matter. Sage or cheviot in nary blue, also plaids in light gray >-O g-fl *°?- * hav . e ™ed them tor * Jf I and brown shades. Same coat $5.00 anywhere, Friday and Saturday this special sale mto four lots : | * Boys' ' Khaki Norfolk Suits $I.3s— ]u& what the boys wani for the Values up to $4.00 for. .$2.19 S jf country— Norfolk jacket and long trousers, best quality khaki, nicely d^"f Values up to $5.00 for . . $2.98 X JC made, sizes to 14 years. .......... .... . .'. : * m*9%* Values Up to $6.50 for - [$3^5 5 jf Khaki Knickerbockers— For boys 4to 14 yean, pair ... . • .:'.;•. -7^O Values up to $8.50 for . .s3*9B' J | SQo Golf Shirts 29c Boys' Hats >""" '°'» lrtW - f^/*": J H About 30 dozen' of them, and they should so quickly at this - 50C * % ' *° little 29c. AH have detachable cuffs and are made extra \u0084 QjtfortSS S2.OD X * well from good quality madras in pretty strips mortly Broad bom sailor, or sailor UXFOrO* *P**UU j, S dark colors. Just the shirts for country wear. Also 'n i th» caps, ol wash matenab or BJ^ *^ X If lot some white shirts, unlaundered, good mus- f% Q^» "*?*- „°s 0% 1 P*«" *P*> d - - *^^Sft % £ lin, linen bosom and cuffs, sizes 1 2 to 1 4. all at £m+9U ™^uL^. i.^t/C fumed soles. Cv- $SS&%BS * $ • . \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'- '.-- - - - . " ban heels, made W^i^m *« g . .-.= .. on newest lasts. . yjs/^fW ' * X * -• , in Bhicherette and J&0 JM • ' X I Hackett, Carhart &Co m^ •^^^ * :' mm ' » *% m* --\u25a0• m' '[y 4t* +*% ST#l "dbigTalueat. .. . $£*UU X I Men's Suits for $12. 50 I J» , . • heels, regularly $1.00 the pair, until clos- 5 JC Nobby Hand-Tailored Summer Suits— j« ***^Satorday night, special qq g % Jf Newest Style Broad Shoulder Sack Coats ===^== x if . ' Satin Taffeta x | OiO MOT con- M*% r :~ \u25a0 Ribbon 17c i X MmLJjS found these jW~ ;. ffij - Beginning this morning we offer 3000 yards X h <*£&>' <t I? SO <;nits Bf^lrc ' ' • (T'^fl laster « 3>4-inch soft satin finish taffeta X ? *U * '•\u25a0- •\u25a0\u25a0• L L X' "'* \u25a0*"-'- » • V •<{/ ribbons, suitable for milKnery. neck and '5 t With the . /S>^ bek bows, etc.; colors black, cream, light. Jf $ ordinary ready- vCvGL '£% bbuMl uM plnk ' Z td h ] and , browo: /T e •? If -, , ."\; f, J/ XjH^SL >>#PVWfW. wble quantity lasts, yard ...##>\u25a0 *£ if made suits sold s^ *°h /^T ~^^v'Miii\ ======:::=:=== :- •f around towTi for fei ."\u25a0\u25a0 v /.< /\u25a0 \lfflMwi\ ** a.* ** em 5 I SyH nge ,orS9o | t' ch,L * n A fL fi» VVV V J\^^ltr^^\At\ \u25a0'W!! I EH Best quality pure Para rubber, with three X i Ie ™. V^^ift^KirWi' ' 'Hli S> W hard rubber^crew pipes and hard rubber * b 1 heY Will give the T^Hlisl^: 13|hI \u25a0 Hm TL%v R ! i; ; i ! i kvisAf connection% 250 only; beginning to-day, ' % I service'of^woWcl-^ 1 .^^WPffey^ 1! i! 1 W * ' ' ' S9 ° 5 i and, always^ hold : '-V \u25a0 \Wjm:'^^f^^\^ : Creamery Butter 5 t their.shape. They MUM \ M_^|jy|3 ? •- n— .- O9n x if are the same styles S»m 7r - I Jf//f l^^wfOl O^aJSy &MSU x I that Hackett, ar- |f//^Kl|. 1 fjf The best creamery » usoal, i j hart &Co are sell- |||lif/|| ii j regular size squares, today S | .ngforslsmthe,r ||//|i||f I|l . and Saturday 32c $ S (New York) stores. }\\\\\\\BmiW I '|I| IN Mllchncr Henlns-Lujc. U 6JI. 7 lot .J gWe don't ask you Mwffltti . Mi 1 2So M $ New York prices. f |fj|i# \u25a0 "11 \\ I S^dtees-tap.^ » <A d=. . *MO J i Every suit has the nfflllfl ' : \\lr II Swiss Cheese-Imported. &... 2So X If Hackett Carhart & («» ' ' Uf : jl Soap-Queen lily or No* 2 bars . 150 \ fc . Lo. label m the Coat J Sff SRI \m\ 1, * Hires Root Beer Extract-Package . 15c -J g pocket. None are . ly, SB ]K& . \i/ V^^L Deviled Harn-For panics; 6 tins .. 25c X * genuine _without this ||| " 'W Cutter Whisky 70c $ * ,T^V;^n o .^ c . c j.«/v-^KHHfT tS ' •*\u25a0\u25a0' ' Champion' Whisky-Our old «H«ble. X If cheviot or cassimere, JjEHm \u25a0 '\u25a0* C^r 8^ •* $2.40 •* in the.wanted shades; " JP^ST "'.' ' . Rye Whisky — Congress Hall, regularly j» IS of brown or gray~~thc v^w \u0084"/:• $4.00 gaL, spedal .._.-,. . . • $3*05 j5 tf very best suit in Cali-*. ."/i - Olympia Beer— Doz- pmi« . 65c X 5? fornia at the price — Mpn'c k'haH c nil citpc \u25a0 $,% fifl doz * ***** * - * ' ' Stm2O: 5 g Vi; ? 1;?^. J .r f "- l ?V. al i?l ZeS * ii'zS. Sweet Cider-Gallon . . . . . 350 S «f HSI2 SO Men S Khak! Norfolk Suits . $3.50 Cust er Reserve Whisky-Bottle ffSo * x '~^T - Men's $1.25 Duck^Trbusers;.:. :9oc ciaret-Sonon» Co. wine. gaL. ~400 * if Look for^the Hackett, . \/£^''*UCf^-f : ''' '• We are the sole cHstnb- J J Carhart & Co. label £ M t'§^ uton.in San Francisco -J in the pocket of your of Hackett, Carhart & \ | "coat .... . . . \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0111^^ "^ Oothhlz ' ' ' ' j£ • " "^S^oK^^^^^ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE ~^ *<f S-— - — — — L— — "•\u25a0 \u25a0:„\u25a0•. '.'"..'. ::::::.:::.:' ' . r^—- — — '5 3 Fi?FF f 1 VQ¥¥ I ii b a B% g a 1 8a 1 1 # I m\ B 1 L m B Extra ! Extra ! Extra ! . Ifwff I Our Special Saie-2100 Yards <^& E Twenty-one hundred yards of the finest woolens ever put on c j^|ffl|HP^^B^r^J^. M the market. Suits you pay $40 to $50 for we are making to jjr\ H With an extra pair of pants free of charge, -or ladies' all-wool ; xOriDK A B skirt pattern. Remember, you get cither one free with any suit H made to order for $15. No more, no less. We have only one, n || Two pair of pants with every suit. This sale is for FRIDAY, Jiß I SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY— 3 days, May 19, 20 and ***f£f2S& ~ U 22. We guarantee fit and workmanship the very best." \u25a0.'*"" . . Vj^s9j§npW* - 1 •••••••••••••• . - yjgjjß^ffi* ' . SCOTCH PLAID T^II^ORS 8 1009 MARKET STREET. |i This is our first and" last'sale. ..This season all new arid up-to-date goods. ;.- Worsteds' in m fancy or black twee'ds,, .-all l the latest^shades.".' R • - .. : !>-.-. OPEIV SATURDAY, EVKNINGSCKTII, l0 C O»CLOCK. ' ,' '' \u0084'\ " '•'"