The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1907, Page 36, Image 36

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

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

                
36
GABRIEL HINES DRIVEN
FROM VAN NESS AVENUE
BY HONEST COMPETITION
Notorious Business Shyster
Closes "Fly by Night"
Establishment
MERCHANTS REJOICE
Public Repudiates
Shell Game Methods
of the Faker
Gabriel Hines and his "fly by nigrht"
tstablishraent are gone from Van Ness
rventte and the merchantmen that at
tractive thoroughfare in the vicinity
Bf Turk and Eddy streets feel that the
koodoo is no more. Legitimate busi
ness competition killed off Hines and
h!s "Kash Store." where the business
taethods were worse, if possible, than
the spelling of the proprietor.
Hanging limply from crude bill
boards are the si&ns Hines used to de
coy trade into his depressing shop.
••Van Ness avenue is a money losing
street." says one sign, but the elements
have played with the muslin placard
and the libel is gone. The sign, now
reads truthfully— "Van Ness avenue is
a money"— When the defeated Hines
departed he took the "losing" with him.
Hines has been notorious as a bus
iness shyster ever since he has been
In San Francisco, and he brought with
him from Baltimore a raputation as a
Taker and a shop keeping mounte
bank. He settled on ,Van Ness avenue
tike a bird of Sll-omen last winter and
purchased the Lowenburg stock of
clothing in the store on the west side
\u25a0>f the avenue between Turk and Eddy
treets. From that time until three
w.-eks ago he continued a campaign
ol defamation against the neighbor
hood in which he had settled. His
stcK-k was cheap_and of the poorest
Quality and his business methods were
r.: tiie rankest. Before Hines embarked
[i the clothing trade he was manager
for Kragen's and there, by treating
rustomers with a policy little short of
the policy of the pea. and shell game
knan. be wrung some returns from the
In Van Ness avenue Hines tried the
same tactics. His first move was to
decorate his store with elaborate signs
declaring Van Ness avenue to be a
"morgue." 'Van Ness is not a mans
street." "Van Ness is a bad one." and
others of the same character.
Merchants who c were prosperously
earning on tbrir trade meUtbis cam
paign of lies -witlj cross :fire. On the
windows of prosperous fhops came
out the signs. "Public spirited citizens
should condemn the dead ones who re
fer to San Francisco's handsomest
thoroughfare as a morgue": "They say
they are going to leave. Who will be
corry? Surely none of those who have
been bunkoed.** B. Roman, a clothier,
end A. B. Smith, a furniture dealer,
were most active in their sign : lan
guage campaign against Hines and his
way of doing business.
Now Hines and his "Ka*b Store" are
out of th« way. . fhp place :up v on' which
he cast his blight is not yet occupied,
for honest merchants are loath to fol
low close on the heels of such a charla
tan as Hines. So the despoiled shop Js
still wanting a tenant- It will take
time for the building to be cleaned of
the Hines odor; but in the meanwhile
the merchants of the street are con
gratulating themselves that.. Van Ness
avenue has proved a morgue for a
mercantile faker.
FISK ANNOUNCES MANY
POSTOFFICE PROMOTIONS
New Appointments and As
signments Are Also
lVlduC . \u25a0
Postmaster risk announces the fol
lowing promotions, appointment* and
s* signments:
Promotions — T>aniel C :Slatterr.- Jos
-epli D. Wllhit*, Gustave A- Brueker
man. Edward Graff, J. TV.Burson, John
E. Fitzgerald. John J." Hodriett, Harry
T. Tyson, Arthur D. Windsor. General
P. Hayward, Joseph Hanson.. Joseph A.
Uonro. Russell T.- Stinnett, distribu
tors: Timothy J. McSweeny,-. William C
.dwell, Thomas F. Flaherty, Henry, E.
Annls, Chris Watson, mailing clerks;
' Madeline E. Waechter.' David S. Gut
taan, Weston V. Wise, Francis T,;Ker
sian. registry clerks; Julia M. Danahy,
Robert M. Sutierlin. Anna. J. Clark,
record clerks.
Joseph A. Burns. .Sophie .Wertbeimer,
Joseph M. Harvey, Henry Wessa, Philip
X. Gfifney. Abbie M. Atkinson, money
, order "and registry clerks; Robert M.
Apple, book keeper; \u25a0 Reinhold r Kaul
* uss, superintendent station , H; % War
ren King, assistant superintendent de
•Jlvery; Robert- J. Wilson. Charles
Bloom, : third ' class carriers to ':. second
class; George- R. Moore, .second class
carrier to first. class. ' ; .
Redmond' Lacy, second class carrier
to* first class; 'Lewis Norstrom from
substitute to regular carrier.- , . ir
\u25a0 . Appointments — Frank P. Gularte.
Joseph M. O'Shaughnessy, . William G.
X«eary, John P. Hopkins, John Rabilly,
Earl P. Cosper, Rodney. D.Hazell,
Buron D. Kelley.* distributors,- clty.di-i
\u25a0vision: Ernest \ Trost, \u25a0 registry • clerk, |
. registry division;- William . A-: Reiter
rnan, 'Amme' A:- Wilson, Walter ;T; Gas- 1
kins. -Nathan Komfield, . mailing, clerks,
. mailing, division. ;,.\u25a0". -•-;- .
\u25a0Assignments-^-Danlel C* Slattery, dis
tributor' to money order clerk, money
order. division; Nathan Ollnsky, regis
try clerk, registry; division nioney
, order . and f registry clerk,, station \u25a0' O;
Warren King, superintendent of"»car
triers to assistant superintendent of de
livery., \u25a0 f t \u25a0'\u25a0 ,; . \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0-. ... .
Beautiful Pacific Grove
.by the. sea. Best salmon fishing on the
coast. • New ; bathing vpa\-ll lon. . Glass
• bottom' boats r and: wonderful- submarine
\u25a0 gardens. Boating : and v launch- excur
sions. Skating rinks." ; Two brass
bands. • \u25a0.-.„\u25a0' .'*..'-\u25a0"- .'- \u25a0 \u25a0-••
LARGE MORTGAGE RECORDED
' A mortgage was, recorded; yesterday,
in which the j Metropolitan llght v and
power ] company, . formerly. -. the/; San
Francisco. -coke r and. . gas company,
transferred! to "the f Knickerbocker; trust
company all of its- corporate property
und • franchises in . this city.' and ' county
to- secure ' a bonded: Indebtedness *of
$2,500,000. - - The \u25a0, bonds/ are \u25a0; to \u25a0 run » for
40 years and bear Interest at the rate
of 5 per cent. Leopold Michels Is the
president .of I, the I mortgagor ~\ company,
which will use . the! money . toy: extend
Its syßtemT ' " *' r ..p-\ \ . : V-''-'V'""
TBJUVS-PACTKIC ] MAILS • .
Trans- Pacific ; mails „ will .close , at fth
snain ; . poc tofflce \u25a0_ as '? follows : *- June :' V.
,30:30 ' a_t m.;t China and I Japan: ' June i:
il-.so im,- Hawaii; JuneuMo^O «." to
Supers Use White Gloves in Handling
Boudoir Furniture for Mrs. Fiske
MINNIE MADDERS FISKE AND ' MAKIAN LEA, WHO '. PLAT * THE : LEADING -. WOMEN
ROLES IN ' "THE ' NEW YORK : IDEA." . : , . • :;
While setting the second, ace of Mrs.
Fiske's play. "The New York Idea," a
scene so delicate in decoration and fur
nishings - that extraordinary precau
tions are taken to prevent injury to it,
the stage hands; are compelled to \ wear
clean white gloves.. • .'••\u25a0 :
The setting represents a boudoir - in
the Fifth avenue house of a fashionable
New York woman.' Tn style it 'is pure
Louis . XV . throughout.. The: colors •of
the scene are pink -and -White. '- 'The
walls are pink,' and following.'the^ceil
lng around the entire scene is a drapery
of pink silk. The, doorways .and : deep
windows are white, and have -draperies
of a deeper pink brocaded : silk. .This
material is used also for. the canopy
over the dressing table. Air the furni
ture is white, hand carved and trimmed
with pink brocaded silk. The brass
TO PAY POLICEMEN FOR
ENFORCED VACATIONS
Supervisors' 7 Decide .1 That
the Loss of. Salaries
Was Unjust
The board of supervisors at tomor
row's meeting, will adopt a resolution
providing for the .payment of the sal
aries of .those members of- the "police
department who were compelled last
year to take enforced leaves of-ab
sence owing to the ' scarcity of the ap
propriation. • . •
The " resolution recites that half
of the police force .was .laid off for. one"
month and • that •It was unjust to';de
prive the men of their pay while ithe
other half were not'- disturbed :.in, their
positions. .The plan .for- enforced
leaves of : absence had. to be -aban
doned owing, to the Increase in crime
in ; the ' days following: ' the V" disaster,'
which . necessitated, .the-'rccall '-,of -;the
policemen- who 1 were: on leaves -, of ab
sence. .\u25a0 "- '.' ..'• \u25a0" " . \u25a0/'.'' .. ; '•/:
The ,- resolution also ' sets ..forth jthat
the' charter flxes.'the salary.ofipollce
men:af $1,224 per year, and Uhat ; any
reduction, therefrom "'.was: invalid.'- -" '. .!
. The amount involved is in the neigh
borhood .of ' $30,000, and. the .resolution
calls upon - the . aaditor;. and ; : treasurer
to cash all demands. covering, compul
sory vacations ' of policemen after they
have : been . countersigned by ; the \ chief
of policed . ; >: •• :. • -• - ;'.\u25a0",'\u25a0-'\u25a0-\u25a0
- J. E^' White, Attorney, it Law, ( " '
Office 1219 Fillmote. Tell West'3slO.'»
\Tke Royal Shoe Co. ?M
! J [Ms6Fillmore Street, Corner VFarrell^w j
j DISCONTINUANCE SALE I
'\u25a0 t O/'. Thr^ghoutthe^lyearso^successful
\u2666 Ihefirsyoriesinc^prior^to^the'great-cohflagf j
; \u2666 .seUingfout r aU oui^vWc^en>,:Misses',^ \ |
i v att^don to Men's .foq^ear,^ » i
' -Every Wom«B'i,Mliwn' and , Chlld'i and Boy's Shoe in 'tke hoiue U reduced and will b e iold' at cost price. \u25a0 Only ,^' ' |
\u25bc . alew of the most .seasonable; goods -are^^advertised, hundreds T of rare bargains awalt'you at'elther s of our stores fj M
\u2666 Women's $2.50 f4 or Gibson Ties for Girls JPlk/i^ 4
: 4 BtW&b*^- "\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 Oxfords .. . . J| 'J *UJ \u25a0TKe-rnost popular thing for this d^BM^-' '. : ':, ; : ;V; V /^ T
• T 9 wA T~, L *- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'w' l '- i I " -\u25a0'\u25a0".'\u25a0 x,-' summers-wear,s -wear,' serviceable 'tan \u25a0\u25a0 Vi>l^R^^SßHi > '- ; V '•'• Tl
\u2666 -WSl^mm- Either button or lace.- thejjne kid ; wlthvgood extension sewed ;' V ' '"' '\u2666
4 Hln%HlP§l* illustrated havinfe large but- .soles \u25a0\u25a0;,-,\u25a0" . / \u25a0 -. -^ : §g£L \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.'-\u25a0 "X
T • - tons; the lace is -Gibson style; -sto 8 are selling at cost * an "\u25a0" \u25a0 ' ' ~ ' >: ' :i Y-
\u25bc '--^ WS all have extension sewed soles;, B%' toll are selline at roVt% ir 'AA ;^ ; '' '\u2666
i 4 As&- ' 'SjiL ' ta«e, cost price... . ....»i.SS, For-fthet ; glrlsln^hersteens," "~•' \u25a0 .^.\ ' ' -•" I
! \u2666\u25a0•\u25a0Pit' ; ''^^k* ww ° men ' $ &-50 CO C/l' JSt?. .!-."!. \u25a0 ell!n » a * 185 WKKM I
: \u2666"".wi^^ . Pun }Pi '£{ • • *M*3"- riiiM B «M^cL ' r "' a \u25a0Mli
t' f «P^i'J^* ' Finest quality Russia^ ta\i. VllllUfCII: S 3/7OCS *
4' ml Goodyear 'welt; ?Verv neat for" \u25a0d««i,w M 'a fmP^A -"41
T — \u25a0\«®l • sole;all sizes and widths. .We'lli l£*^ AA ? 'i •\u25a0^MKSmSSf\
; \u2666 A. \u25a0'..\u25a0^%; Women's $3.50 ;dJ0 C/V m^&^^t \u0084 ; -^jMPlt
\u25a0 fVB BkM Excellent quality; \u25a0,'. dull or- j LargeglrlB';BizeB,"2^4 to 6 I T^ Si BP^ ' -4
' <rt^B»H&HIB' Vy -• Klazedikid-.ihighLouis XV,heel.- l|/WWi^«i!o en '^ -, -' ' . • X
'\u25a0 \u25a0 V m hand-turned sole, and .will, not nOmen S $2.50 (T «f ' -f-f •• ' _^^A \u25a0\u2666
•\u2666' ™P^SS» slip at;the heel, as^Jthugsrthe 1 - -CailMtf'TfesF^^ft'l^ -- 1 ; T' '\u25a0 '- '"'^ \u25a0 *&I^-' l ; ' 4
. \u2666 W^^H U '.' ' ankl -« 'Closely;gshort£vampief-1 l%^S9Vw£laHa£l*, ;«* : :*f > " Mm Z
' I \u25a0'^\u25a0*i'!>^^H|s:>. r -.V vfectsWe/llstakeicost*prlcev fect5We/ll5takeicost*prlce, 1»a*o1 »a*o- :i/Material is Sorrento duck: the ' - 1 *^s>i*^/v^ ; T
I TOTHEMEUC~We have'selected' about 35' styles Men'B'S
» .\u2666_: .«ellat.*VM.soand,sß^ach:celebrated;makeßasCrowett.^ustv < Wrl f h"
;A; -?t Union' madeevery.pairof thein.-- Gun;;Metat^Calf,>V^
•i; \u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0 ." ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0".\u25a0,-\u25a0- MJ^O^^Ul^l^Mmr^ril&^^ ~' r '.'' *, ,*' "-iVf^^^^^p^^^A
candelabra ,\, and * the"^ decorations •" and ,
furnishings • are tin absoluje.^ harrno.ny,* !
The i setting ; is 1 an' achievement '-ot: good
taste, ; and . a ."\u25a0-, notable/example lof > con.-'|
sistent: scene ipainting and " stage^decdf
'ration. :"'.'\u25a0 Probably no \u25a0 play > has) ever/ be*^ !
f ore . had .a . scene in , the "^handling '<. of j
which such care. had to.be taken. Every
effort is being \u25a0: exercised \u25a0•? to 'guard j
against its becoming soiled *or other- j
wise^i damaged.- '"t" — ' • \ i
;>,-,The nature of ; their work? makes 'it j
impossible: for .the r scene; ; shifters and
propcrtymen tokeep their hands clean, !
hence the introduction', of (white gloves |
as . an adjunct • to ' stage -' setting : in this
instance. \u25a0 Before a finger -\u25a0 is : put • to : the I
boudoir*, scene ,the.;<mechanical \u25a0 force \u25a0
concerned An the I production-- dom r white
gloves, and j keep • them ,on i until I work
on the scene is 3 ended. v-: • \u25a0-. ,• , • : ;
TWO GUESTS OF ROOMING
HOUSE ROBBED OF CASH
Proprietors and ! Woman 1
Inmate Arrested for ' :
Grand; Larceny*
•Edward ; Kriapp ; and • Sainuel«Samuel
son, proprietors "of , "a \u25a0 rooming: hpuse t at
951 Vi ' McAllister,-; street, ; and : Dolly
Mitchell, an inmate, \u25a0 were -booked at
the city \u25a0 prison "'yesterday ; afternoon.' by
Detectives Ryan and O'Dea.on two
charges^of * grand N; The a com-,
plaining witnesses Swere [John "Kelnsky/
an ex-soldier, , and -Stanley ..Gurick,- a
cabinet maker.- \u25a0-" /; -.- :• '
-On the'mornlng- of -Jane 3"Kelnsky
and Gurick ; a man -in :J: J McAllister
street and 'asked' him; if he could direct'
them -to" a - respectable ; roomings house;
He.fraveith'em afcardJof^the-^housejat
9 51 % \. McA|lister,f: street. V* iThey.. ; ; went
there ' and : they^ met two \w6men.*«. : ' They,
allege ;thatUh,ey,l drank rsoiheibeer^ and
knew; nothing * more ' for.; several •: hours.'
When^ they ; awoke? Kelrisky|missedthia
watch -vand i $70^ arid _Gurick^.his- watch
and ; $280. \u25a0;,.'\u25a0 All iattemptsi. made \u25a0 byj; them
to '\u25a0• obta'Sn*: a- return ' of-'- their/property
failed .and they \ reported' the matter \u25a0to
the police;; ;v- ';. C ' -
'- KOVZI, : INSECT; Kn.LER-Bertel<?j-. ; June ; B.'
W; & H.' Brorrn tried i to ' deitroy. i rermia r in ? bis
chicken house • at , Leroy ; and j Virginia • streets ; to
day. . totting ; fire • to :; gome '-• straw ; In ' the j Bhack
with > the Idea * that ; ;in \u25a0 this v.way,^ the •- Vermin
would - be - destroyed. •.\u25a0: His -theory -was : correct.
The -r TennlD a were ? bnrned, r as : ; was f «Isq C ttie
chicken house. ; and but j for * the ' prompt • response
of •:- the ..-> North * Berkeley, i lire '.'engine- 'company
.Brown's | dwelling f would I baTe l feeen. 1 bnrned. loo.
The damape amount* to- $25. ' , .-,/.. ;^,, : ...-.' ;[/ :
MASTER MARINER TELLS
OF THE SAILORS' STRIKE
AND ACCUSES PICKETS
Stuart : Mathews^
That Nonunion Men;
Were Molested
CAMERAS PUT IN USE
Says That; Photographs of
Officers v of \ - Vessels , , :
Were Obtairieci'' "
.The 'testimony;' of ; Stuart BMathews.;
master" /mariher.rwaa': taken \ yesterday,
before .Referee X Clement Bennett in .the.
contempt \ proceedings '.gr6wiftg;out;i of
thecase of the Hammond: Lumber, com-
. panyi! against h. the sailors', . union: y? He
testified I. that i strikers'. 1 pickets i used? to
annoy nonunionTcrewsiby; visiting ves
sels ;\u25a0 I n is their) launches \u25a0 and > with -'Vboat
hooks i pulling 1 isailorsr, oft ithe sides s of.
the^ships?int6?tKe*sea: \u25a0 Hejsaid^that
thts;procedure!became-so : ;common .that
'whenever ' sailors £ were ."sent : i over jJ the 1
side* to VpalntUhe jhull an* armed' guard
was ;Btationedlon r deck ; to preventv the
men,:.; from :\ being .overboard
byj,the ''\u25a0 strikers' 'pickets. , v.
|. jMathews "; testifl^d that-. when. begin-,
riing: their; conversation
sailors^ the r pickets^ usually/.; refrained
•from' violent language, ..but , that t \ when
the ? men\ refused \ to : desert ; they ;; were
abusediyerba.lly;,by the, pickets. ;;"They :
used f' to 7 threaten to harig. ; the - sailors
"orjrun :; them;oTit;ofthe{ country,"; said
Mathewa, i"and : the ] sailors' ; union of ten
-seritv: pickets'- -as '.'passengers foa^non
; union '-.vessels. ; They were y liberally,
provided r with, money and 'whisky/ and
they/^used^tojtalk .to; the 'sailors 7 .and
often Vsucceeded: by. intimidating- them
in inducing them to desert."£' *\u25a0. '\u25a0',- ' / '
n Mathews -said ': that on '\u25a0 several • occa^
sions the 'pickets brought cameras with
them ? and took ? snapshots ,of boatf
swalh and other ; petty officers; for;the
purpose, ; as ' they ! explained, v. of ; having
the * nonunion"- sailors ; boycotted. ; after,
the.; strike :was. ( pyer. . / ." ;'-. ."_ . .
V^.'^*)rie : f; evening :'\ while "golhg^-to '-. the
,wharf ,' to^board ;:the steamship'j Pomona
the ;! witness^was ; set r upon i by, ! a ; gang
of -pickets : arid , was 'knocked .down" and
kicked by them. \u25a0\u25a0. He was often'obliged
to f hire t aY ; special^ policeman; 'and? to
take \u25a0? his • ' wif e j along: for protection
whenTgoing:,to;and' •.\u25a0from '"the: boat. '\u25a0\u25a0 . r
v The ; ;wlir be I: resumed
early i this .week. \u25a0 \ ;-..,,. :'.-. . ';*
SENIORS GIVEN BANQUET
BY THEIR SCHOOLMATES
Pretty Graduates;^ of ; Girls'
High School c Are Enter
; tained^ at Luncheon
v The 1 young ' ladies ! of , the j high : senior
clasa>f'.th»-girrsih!gh ; BchooKwere*th6
guests n of >,thej low> senior ,f glrla i. ; at •\u25a0 a
rfthcheoii 'VeWed at 1 ' th€'.M«4estic"«mie3P
yesterday \af tern oonr-. The': guests," the.
graduates^ fromi the? school
and i their, hostesses," jwhoi will-; not f- re-.
cciv"c , their; sheepskins > until
1907,^formed" a laughing, -merry.^ party
0£:85.-v'\-'-:'-' ; ; ; '".-•'.-\u25a0.\u25a0;;;---/-.: ;:,'/,->\u25a0
. ;'. Not {forgotten r at \u25a0 the :.' banquet we* e
the " teachers lof (the . girls." •; The ; faculty
of >the, school i took, part Cini the merry
making and answered to congratulatory
toasts. "i'*'| Miss ; Carniellta :>.\v"oerner,^ as
•president I ; of l^the class ; 6t < hostesses, ex- \u25a0)
tended' a. r welcome \ to - tHe^teachers 'anc ;
gradiiates ; and was ? followed l»by>Miss
AlmaS jMeherin;- ;: the-.:, toastmistress.
Teachers .'and : young -ladies \u25a0 followed *in
impromptu! speeches. ,-r-J'-' . V-i "-V i~ . :
- ' >The room\waB decorated in ; the ; school
colors/; and ; bri^theltables! large bunches
of I coreopsis,',- banked ''with", f erns, i repre£
sented'tthe - s colors; of *".Uhe>; graduating
class."; The .affair/ which; was; the^flrst
of : r the kirid.jever} attempted - by : theTiln
dergraduatesybf ;the 'school, \u25a0 prpved( an
unqualified "success. 4 . • T---C " . I
*& The 'arrangements it or;, the^ luncheon
were In' charge^of \u25a0 Miss \u25a0 Florence ; Fried-*
man , Miss • Carmeli ta' Woerner i an dd ' Miss
Jj."' turn Suden. ; .-\u25a0-,," , \u25a0 ; , \u25a0 •"•>.,••
*~i "Why buy "\ your J;" lumber^ *: mill work,"
doors,"? sash \u25a0' and » mouldings s from ,''Tpm,-
Dick and Harry,"^when^ you: save ,your-
Belf ?:\u25a0 trouble^and" expense? buying all
from'R.B. Moore;Mlll and 'Lumber -Co.V
FolsomandtFifth^streets?^^'^":^*^^
ytWILLHEMEMBEaDEAD— AIameda? June S.
Spruce " and ; Enclnal J camps, •"•Woodmen ' of s the
world, \u25a0 «nd ? Spruce £ clrcle.V- Women H, of js Wood
«r*ft, - will hold i joint : memorial S serTlces | for.; de
patted I neighbors c in | hall \j tomorrow
afternoon, beglnnlng'at .2:3o o'clock. > .'-:,»' . "' .'\u25a0"
SALE OF FINE WAISTS
J : Jhisofcrinc^^
V $3.po,^s3:sa;incl?H(W W^^^ •• • *^r35r 35
;:ss;s6;s6:bo^^
Rare Values in KNIT UNDERWEAR
It is not only that yon want.
\u25a0 '-\u25a0\u25a0'.;- An occasion' wHeh ' und«garinenfa '"-,of die Uiao^ House quality 'arc; offered at remark ahlo savings.
.'. For iweekslwe- have been car^ amount of lime
V in the selection^of Jthcse; choice linev at rhe sameTtme Tomorrbw. if
- you ; come
Wpnieii's 75c <jni r lsLso FrenA^
Usle ! Vests>W UnioSSmlsi ! ported Vests V
M^^mmmm, Y m^^s^M m^^^^^.
vdeeveB.s;.made. r of^ne : ,mported : ybkel^knee .mzde o( finest ' French. Ik c; also
French Misle;;alsoysilk; \u25a0and^lisle : Sb^a*:"^»peH;>"panb : P ;silkUnd^e; : exccpaonally.decp
;/'*"?! !i^e'd.'V-V". : -Tom6rrw4^theV---;arei tHrhmedLwith* torchon Uace; reg- crocheted , yokes, either
offere"dat, ff/\ j : lular^sl:so;vaiue.: 'L'Sjll ?A/> risq^re^ornw^peffectc'SaiOp
each ::...::.;..:..' jUCi Mbnday*s S ale. ; ::.^l.UU ; - value V-, : .- s -;/. C 1 O
S '" : >.c -\u25a0 \u25a0 ' ' ! - 5: "" *'\u25a0"-' '•'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;'\u25a0;\u25a0 : :!:fe^ :"' ; .:;;'/,; ; :; ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-•;.,;;.; v >'for"'-.:.v.;. i .. :..^*P *
Women's Tir/W Womerfspv $i;00^-:^v- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-» :: L mm
S Vests 75C $l:sd ; Vests ,T, W«^.;v 7CW
: \t; \u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0 Vo ;v .-.-r-;,- • ,:^f. \u0084 -/ . . .Women*i imported lUlc Arc*d tiftplaited : UlllOll OUIIS .'" *VVV V
|. : Wp^ns|yvws,RirAeo^yests.,w,th : V^;:«he.moird«raß!e '-*B 4^l* Women's : summer "weight -UdJ^.
' dainty;hand crocheted yokes; low . underwear tunnn«r :; «nd winter ;. Suits high neck long or short
I ' -neckband sleeveless; colors jof ;; w "f :^^ ?^.^ rt : $I^ : white-, imported
\u25a0 ...--.-. ....- -.. -1 v-- ,-.'. colors, pmk, blue and white ; regular, . : _, t V-i t> i -
pink, bluecand white. .^e>; ji v> Soe^.l ' <M A/v - French lisle. -Regular +9C —
I f ilnstead of>lioo each! v^sCj /2S|^^i^^:sKoPJ ; $UOO suit \u0084 . .. ;^ • C
$30.00, $35:00 and $40.00 Imported Robes and Unmade Pattern
: . Dresses at Half— Near Half k
To Close the Season's Importation of Lace and Net Unmade Pattern Dre**es — \u25a0.
'Thirty of our.choic«t hand made^Pra
f J :; Ten of the j finest make "Pobt Uerre" r Lace : Robes, with rich : CLUN V- and VENETIAN i combina-
f, tioris— rtKey having arrived - quite recently from \u25a0 across I the water. < >^ ; *,V-" -.-' ? .'- : . •
Togetfier. with several choice lacetrirnmed net patter^^ season's impbrta- /f^
;. non—m aking in all about 60 choice robes, impressive of queenly quality and exclu- . %i^ M m |B-
siveness— to be sold at the uniform price of .. . .(••... . ..•..-. ...... .«:.-...\u25a0. , 6^w m£a\ m
„>'/.';; Their prices ranging ; $30.;$35>nd ; $4p.' : ' ; ; ;': \ ;/ Tf--^^: Tr
The D. SAMPRLS
LACE HOUSE (^ .l : *S^y: ; -
Corner of '\u25a0Sx^^xl^^-!^^^^'^ Avemie
CHILDREN^SOCIETY'S r r '§':\u25a0 W
> { DUTIES; LESS 1 ARDUOUS
Police and Health -Officials Give Ef
'\u25a0;-•; .'.-'\u25a0fectiye in the :
•; \u25a0 . : Refugee Camps
The Society^ for the j 1 Pre
vention \of i Cruelty jto V Children ; Is > flnd
ing itsj duties far-less arduousslnce^the
L
;' "^F^F ' *^wm€ ' " """ • You can get tHis. complete outfit now .as a
;'"'. "'' "m/mi-''' -i^a '' ' ' '\u25a0""\u25a0 ':\u25a0 w^°l e for 's7.so. The total value of. 'the articles
. ... '}'\u25a0': \}&y~.Z- \u25a0'.*- ' ' ; separately priced is $9.00. We give tKe.discount
. :..-..". : /~*b££l gflg > .-• -^" .\u25a0=; . feeling that in making the sale we've made anew
:: .-'^'\u25a0'•:'_l--S^t : Bamtep;i^S ; w^:'exf !Jidb^i(^fHc»Jß,Xiriisler 1 Gold M6laJ Camp Cot i >N
" r i;- : tra^in^woodfonn. .-- \I fa -Split Shot - : -v y : P-m^V^l « i ---\u25a0 - v '
| f :,. '. • ijTNickel Reel with dick, 60 25 yafds^ Martin's Hist line, sS ~ " I
'\u0084 I 1 doz. Flies* assorted patterns. 1 Hammock with pillow, and 1 pair Canvas Leg-"
? : : /•\u25a0: f'-^ j; 3'l^ders^ ; 3 : ftV- sinrfe \gtxti ; : ; spreader: ']J: ; '^; ' ''•^5"; v . ginvbcckle^» lace. : . :
: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;-: ;:i-/.^.-.;- Don't go for yourjoutmg* without^thisjsemc^bie ;ouifiL r ; ''\u25a0*;: ;" °
; - \u25a0y/ecian ;- arrange; forj jrou any combination- - If you: are ipjanning :^wjouting^season
f j yfe inay ?^s"" c - iix ? m^!^^ .?^ l^gfi^S^^r- \u25a0 to select with greater care,
': send^for : our ; fishing :"tacldj^and^ sporting
; 'needja ;fevi^ items jto^9rn^ete;i€^We caff.fill r- goods, cktalbg. \u25a0\u25a0 : "it^is /amply' iilu'strated and
| - m ay b e pfiseryiceiin suggesting yoiir^ needs.
S quality. and <- price. i '^ ' ..----' r^ jMailed-freer '"5 .. l/^_ ; r :. " : :'' "' " ''\u25a0"
? _\u25a0-.': <• Complete line of Outing BooU and Shoes and Rubber Boots.
Ask us about our Camping Outfit for $12.75 - ' -
*r'-' Trj Vv"> \u25a0*** - . >\u25a0.- *'" "** ""v \u25a0\u25a0• : I"' \u25a0\u25a0-..-if - : /- ' ?\u25a0 " J," . y -"'\u25a0""*\u25a0_.."-\u25a0 :'* \u25a0 r \u25a0 ""\u25a0-.'\u25a0'.\u25a0«''\u25a0':\u25a0,' \u25a0 \u25a0 t . " \u25a0 .*"\u25a0*." " "\u25a0 -" \u25a0 r \u25a0+.\u25a0\u25a0* 'l- — '.. \u25a0. \u25a0 * ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 f ' . * - J. i . WtIP M% WMI » I --4
-^ \u0084(,* > - rr"inpuY
police and health authorities have jtfven
attention to the children in the rrefugee
wraps.': .--"* :; V : Vt-";t."''f V : -"--- : - \u25a0*'»•""\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/-\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0V».
>' ? At'the meeting. hf ld' yesterday.lt was
'shown * that there 1 have, been ; 1,005 .com
plaints since the disaster, involving -2.573
children. -A Of jthese'r V.SSH were : relieved.
Children \u25a0 taken; to." the. Juvenile, .court
numbered ,552. and tS3 were placed in
Institutions and' families.; -
-.".During » the ; month iot June 89 : com-'
plaint* were • received. Involving: : 135|
children, and IC3 were relieved. There?
were more complaints during the months
against the drunkenness oC ;- mothers!
than of , fathers. . Many cases involvedf
desertion by parents. Seven wayward!
girls i and '• two . boys . received . the atten-!
tionofthe society during: the month.
A J. : : J. Pflster . Knittlns Co^' rssumed
business at S9B McAllister «st/ cor. Polk.*