The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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

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CRUISER IS READY TO
BOMBARD CASA BLANCA
Shells Will Fall the Moment
a New Outbreak
Occurs
TROUBLE SPREADING
Europeans in Other Towns
. of Morocco Appealing
for Protection
TANGIER, Aug. 6.— The latest ad
vices from Casa Blanca say that most
of the hostile Moorish bands surround
ing the towns have retired after a
bloody fight with the natives inside,
hlgrnals have been arranged by which
t..e French cruiser Galilee will bombard
tne native quarter of Casa Blanca in
tne event of a renewal of the attacks
on Europeans.
The French cruiser Dv Chaugre has
gone to Mazagan. off the west coast of
in answer to the appeals of
Europeans there who reported that the
natives were greatly excited and that
3t was feared that there would be a
duplication of the recent massacre at
Casa. Blanca.
Advices from Rabat, on the west
coast of Morocco, under the date of
August 1, were received here today and
reported the situation there as being
disquieting. The neighboring tribes
are moving around the town and the
Trench residents declared that unless a
warship was sent to Rabat they would
leave the place, as the number of
troops guarding the town was inade
quate. •
The Italian minister has been in
structed to present to Mohammed El
Torres a formal demand for reparation
lor the murders of the Italians and tha
payment of suitable Indemnities to
their families.
In a long statement to a newspaper
man. Raisuli, the bandit who is holding
Caid Sir Harry MacLean^a prisoner,
blames the treachery of the sultan's
government for his capture of Sir
Harrj\ Ralsuli says that in the course
of his negotiations with the man who
is now his prisoner, previous to his
capture, he explained his grievances
and Sir Harry promised him a safe
conduct if he would go to Fez and
lay his troubles before the sultan, who
would remedy them. He accepted this
offer, but while he was arranging for
the Journey, government troops, insti
gated by the sultan's bad advisers. Si-ii
Mohammed Abbass, the Moroccan min<
lf ter of war, and General Bagdini, chief
ov the sultan's army, plundered and
devastated his property at Zinat and
captured some of his relatives.
In the meantime Sir Harry Mac Lean
had shown him a letter from the sul
tan promising him safe conduct, but
he had also secured a copy of another
letter written by the sultan to his min
ister of war instructing him to attack
Ralsuli vigorously unless he went t3
Vex. This, continued Raisuli. con
vinced him of the treachery of thj
pulton and he therefore made a pris
oner cf the English caid. Sir Harry,
RairuU declared, was perfectly safe in
his hands. He did not capture him for
money, but for justice, and this he
hoped to secure by calling the attention
of the British government to his
wrongs.
PARIS, Aug. 5. — The expeditionary
force to ; be sent to Morocco by the
I'rench government will consist of two
battalions of Algiers sharpshooters, a
battalion of the foreign legion, making
a total of 2,400 infantry, two batteries
of artillery, 300 light cavalry and hair
a. squadron of cavalry. Part of the.^e
troops will be embarked at Oran on
board cruisers and the remainder at
A!jriers.
ALGIERS. Aug. s.— The French
transport Nive arrived here today ami
after having embarked a regiment of
sharpshooters, a squadron of light cav
alry and a detachment of Spahis sailed
for Casa Blanca.
ORA\. Algeria. Aug. 5. — The French
second naval division under commaiid
of Rear Admiral Philabert arrived here
today on its way to Moroccan waters.
SUPREME COURT ISSUES
WRIT FAVORING TAILOR
New Administration's Right
to Office Will Be
Decided Monday
The state supreme court is to pass
directly on the merits of Mayor Ed
ward Robeson Taylor's claim to the
office he now occupies. An alternative
writ of mandamus was issued yester
day on the petition of Harry E. McKan
nay, Taylor's secretary, and the forces
of the honest administration, consider
that order a decided victory. McKan
nay sues to be established in office by
the court and to obtain his salary.
It was feared by the more pessi
mistic followers of Taylor that the su
preme court might decide^that man
damus proceedings were not the best
method of testing Taylor's claim to
the office, or his power to make ap
pointments, and might refuse to grant
the alternative writ with the recom
mendation that quo warranto proceed
ings be brought in the superior court.
Such proceedings would cause great
delay.
The petition for the writ will be
argued before the court In bank next
Monday. William B. Kollmyer is the
attorney for McKannay and he will be
assisted in the case by Supervisor D. C.
Murphy. Murphy, naturally, is deeply
interested in the proceedings, for if
the supreme court recognizes McKan
nay's claim to the office and salary of
secretary the other men appointed by
Taylor will be sure of their positions.
McKaanay's suit was brought nomi
nally to force Samuel W. Horton, the
city auditor, to honor his demand for
salary* for that portion of the month
of July during which he served after
being appointed secretary first by
Boston, the makeshift mayor, and
later continued in the office by Taylor.
Horton refused to honor the demand
made by McKannay and the suit was
brought. In the petition Attorney Koll
myer outlined the situation which new
confronts the city. He asserted that no
bills for city contracts amounting' to
more than f 2OO can be paid owing to
the complicated situation involving the
offices of the mayor and supervisors.
While the supreme court did not admit
that it would consider the far reaching
effect of McKannay*s petition it tacitly
admitted the premises made by Tay
lor's side.
Former Mayor Schmitz and his sec
retary, John J. Boyle, have been made
parties In the suit and they are to be
notified of the hearing Monday. The
firm of Campbell, Metson.& Drew will
appear In behalf of Schmitz In the con
test started by the McKannay petition.
GAELIC CLASSES RESUME
The Gaelic classe« conducted byy the
O'Grawney branch of the Gaelic league
will be resumed today. The . manage
ment looks -forward to larger classes
than ever during the coming terra.
Herbert Kelcey's sacrifice of Mustache
Impairs Neither His Looks Nor His Art
SKETCHES OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS IN "SHERLOCK HOLMES" AT THE
ALCAZAR THEATER. AS PORTRAYED BY HERBERT KELCEY, EFFIE SHANNON
ET AL. DRAWN BY A STAFF ARTIST OF THE/CALL.
By James Crawford
It would be silly to deny that Her
bert Kelcey's mustache was a sym
phony in sable, but it would not be
absurd to opine that he looks more
Interesting without It. His lips are
clean cut and firm, and the area be
tween them and his shapely nose Is
not disproportionate to a manly facial
ensemble. ''k'-'
Instead of regretting the demand of
art that led to Mr. Kelcey's sacrifice
of his hirsute treasure, one can only
wonder that he ever permitted it to
attain a luxuriance that concealed his
mouth — that he did not nip it in the
bud and steadily keep it from exceed
ing the stubble stage of growth. ' True,
Its twisted ends oft afforded him
means of keeping the thumb and fore
finger of his right hand in action after
he had said "Let me see" and falling
into profound thinking of how he
might crush the villain and- win the
heroine by a single stroke, but he
seemed to get along very well last
evening without once raising a digit
to the recently shorn spot.
It was as Sherlock Holmes that he
did his barefaced acting, and " I have
not seen him do any better acting on
the Alcazar stage. As the super-sleuth
of Conan Doyle's creation he had a role
entirely in accord with the quiet
method In which he Is most effective,
whether it is exercised in making of
love or baffling crime. He was equal
to the part's biggest moments, because
they were the moments that called for
greatest force of repression— which
may or may not be a paradox. And the
actor who could go through those
scenes without once losing his aplomb
and yielding to temptation to rant may
be eet down, as an actor of sure self
command.
But if the Kelccy mustache was not
in evidence there were others, Mr.Wall
ing appeared wicked in a black one
and Mr. Wesner. radiated benignity
with one of similar hue. They were
artificial, of course, but even at that
they served to ameliorate the feeling
of loneliness occasioned by the absence
of Mr. Kelcey*s nurtured natural crop.
The drama was excellently played
and staged from beginning to end.
Aside from the title part there was
not much opportunity for any one In
the cast to win distinction. It is so
long ago since I saw Mr. Gillette play
Sherlock that I am disqualified to
Judge whether he or Mr. Kelcey. gives
the role the most impressive interpre
tation, but I cheerfully confess that
the latter's performance last. evening
pleased me Just as hugely as did that
of the man who first acted it.
Miss Shannon's work was adequate,
of course, and the Alcazar "regulars*
seemed to enjoy their abrupt transition
from "s'awciety" drama to melodrama
that gripped the Interest of all on
lookers. The lighting effects with which
the play is so plentifully studded wera
admirably Worked out and every scene
was correctly pictured.'
Don't be surprised if "Sherlock
Holmes" runs a second week, for all the
between-acts comment in the lobby
was entirely favorable.
CENTRAL THEATER. -
There were soaked handkerchiefs
WIDOW AND DAUGHTER
RECEIVE HALE ESTATE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN JOSE, Aug. s.— The will of O.
A. Hale was filed for probate this;aft
ernoon. It is holographic and dispose?
of an estate that Is estimated as worth
$1,000,000 or more. The Bole legatees
are Mrs. Mary P. Hale, the widow;
and Clarissa Hale, a daughter. Louis
Oneal is named as attorney and W. : C.
Andrews as executor and they are
given fees of $2,500 each for their ser
vices for the seven years during
which it Is provided that the adminis
tration of the estate shall continue. v -
It is directed that the property shall
all be sold and the proceeds invested
in first mortgages and other: desirable
securities. During the seven • years . the
beneficiaries are to have $500 a month
each. At the end of the time the es
tate will be equally divided".
At a meeting of the Hale corporation
today, G. \u25a0M. Fontaine .was - made ' man
ager of the local store.
BELFAST POLICE STONED
BELFAST, Aug. s.— The strike situa
tion Is again grave.' Th© ; efforts 'made
to settle the carters' dispute"!' have
failed and all. negotiations . on the:sub
ject have been broken off. , ;The carters
declare \ they . will fight' to a finish; •; The
coal men's dispute , has , again- broken
out involving two Important;. firms.
Police. who are protecting wagons were
today, stoned by; mill workers.';: Further
transfers of members ' of . the \u25a0 Irish!con
stabulary have been effected. '
Creamed Soups -Are ; Inexpensive
and are- simply delicious when 'made
with lsleton Evaporated Milk. •
THE SAST FRAyqiSCQvOALL, ,TO 6, 1907r
and many sniffles at the Central the
ater last evening when the £ moving?
melodrama, "For Her Children's Sake,"
was presented by' ; Ernest." Ilowell's
players. The . last lingering Jdrcp of
agony is wrung from incidents, that in
clude the parting of: the lovers; under a
cruel misunderstanding, the sufferings
of a broken hearted father deserted
by his only daughter, -the dying by
inches of the daughter and the tortur
ing of her children by, a "stepfather
that would make all <he. cruel step
mothers ever evolved In fairy lore look
like painted Madonnas. Evelyn Selbio
improves her opportunity, for. good
work as the erring daughter, who be
comes a circus rider an 6: appears In
decorous black riding garb. \u0084.
Herschel Mayall Is the old lover re
appearing after ten years. He does
the restrained passion stunt so well
that It is really a treat to see him be
labor the villain with his, own whip.
The wielder of theblacksnake is ,T.?N.
Heftron again :,he Is such a good stage
villain .tltfat he must .undoubtedly , be
the mildest mannered of men In? his
private capacity. Claire- Sinclaire does
some clever acting as; the-.female;'vill
ain. James Corrigan adds ; another "to
his : international gallery *:by
a sympathetic and humorous \u25a0rendering
of the old servant. With him appears
Sadie Alnsley as the German servant
girl. With her kind, buxom face, her
ample bosom, sometimes shaken by
wrath that finds utterance In delight
ful German-English, and her. coy love
making, she is one of the best charac
ters in the play.
The two children arc -so. clever that
it is a pity they are made to , mouth
such mushy speeches as, "Forgive '• her;
remember she is our mother," and; the
like. When the angel boy; kills his bad
stepfather with a pistol justice as de
manded by audiences at melodrama
may be said to have reached the climax.
VAX NESS FAILS TO OPEN
There was no performance 'last even-
Ing at the Van Ness theater because
the company that was scheduled to
present "The Prince Chap" did not: ar
rive from the east until' nearly/ 11
o'clock. Most of. the disappointed folk
who visited the theater changed thetr
seat coupons for other performances
during the week. -The^ play will posi
tively be-presented tonight.
VAUDEVILLE AT THE WIGWA3I
"That" quartet, comprising Sylvester,
Pringle, Jones and Morrell, made a hit
by its singing last night at the Wig
wam theater. Morell's contra tenor was
especially effective. .
Other people who scored were Hayes
and Healy," comedians ; the El" Didd Trio,
bicyclists; Ned Bennett, blackface
monologlst; the Wallace Sisters,' Dan
O'Neill and Clinton Montgomery. It is
the best bill yet offered at the Wigwam.
NOVELTY THEATER
"The Power of Gold" began a week's
run, last evening at the /Novelty the
ater. It is a scenic melodrama and the
author has given the , players plenty
of work ; to do. -. • . : -\u25a0 ;
. "The Two Orphans" is announced for
next week. • .\u25a0- . •
CONDUCTOR DRAGGED OFF
CAR AND BADLY BEATEN
Vlad Midezor,~a conductor on the
Jackson street line, was dragged from
his car at Octavia street at midnight
last, night by two. unknown men .and
badly beaten, possibly fatally. .The mo
torman *id : not notice i the> loss of ".the
rear end man until ? he; had proceeded
for "I several . }, blocks. ;? The ; , assailants
acted so swiftly that even three women
passengers did not- see; what- occurred.
. Midezor jvas : discovered by . the '\u25a0\u25a0 crew
of the following car", h ; He had been hor
ribly beaten.with clubs/ At the central
e rriergrency hospital -it was - discovered
thati the ; right leg and flghfi;arm
were \ fractured, . ami } the/ possibility .-\u25a0 of
a? skull fracture ~ : was =: feared. " ; * Lacera
tions- and .bruises fcoveredtthe ' body.
. : Midezor says ; that 5 he : was formerly
proprietor of the : local r Servian paper
The Liberty;
PARKER REPRESENTS TRUST
• NEW YORK, >Au g. > B^— The American
tobacco company, and 14 subsidiary cor
porations i will -- be 1 represented • at ' the
trial of »the ;suit of ; theJ{ government
against the" socal led i trust 1 by. Judge Al
ton B. % Parker,% junior ; counsel'- for i the
parent body. > He 'filed; notice' of ; this to
day'in" the ' office ? of i the Jclerkr of .-'the"
United" States 'circuit court.
TO HOLD ; UNIFORM IN j RESPECT
„\u25a0 SACRAMENTO, Aug7 : 5.— -Adjutant
General %J. B." Lauck r . said % today.' that
theUaW: passed" by ithef last? legislature
prohibiting;." the' wearing ", of >the 1 army, 1
navy.; or ; national »j guard *:i uniform - by
persons £ not v entitled- to ;"do "so 'would
belstrictly enforced after' September '21- 5
IDO7. " \u25a0 " '" '_ •. .\u25a0 '
k f ;.:\u25a0: '•\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 .\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0: ~ '- ' ''.:• ''\u25a0 ' :
PEARY READY TO SAIL
IN QUEST OF THE POLE
Gomniander Is
but -Refuses^ to Make
Any Predictions
REPAIR ROOSEVELT
Steamer Is Fitted Out Anew
for.Battles With the
Icenoes
PORTLAND, Maine, Aug. s.—Com
mander Robert E. Peary left here
today -for New York,' whence he '\u25a0 vrlll
sail in a 'few dayß on an expedition
to the north pole. Commander Peary
said: ; '
VI;V I ; shall i jro direct to Bydney, N. s. , where'
T; shall coal, - and there will \ be -no stops ; on the
war., as I have no time to lose. ' ' . .
:s: s My \u25a0 crew i this ; time will •; be practically the
same a* on my last trip.. 'Captain Robert Bart
lett; is to comamad tbe Eoosevelt. '-.;. I am ; going
prepared to make every. effort to reach the pole..
If I do not- succeed: next * summer '. I shall .stay
over^a year. If Ido not succeed I ehall stay one
year. later.- I am talcing along everything forJa
tljrre years' trip. ' ) ' - :\u25a0 *,
- John Murphy, my old , boatswain, lsto be with
,me again. I am to naTe Wardwell, my old chief
engineer. - Kosa *6. i Marvin of • Bucksport Is to
be my assistant, and.be will- be the only; Maine
member of the party.- I. am .; to ha.ru a new snr
geon. : .There , are : several * applications • for \u25a0\u25a0 tbe
position, but ns yet no one has been choten. I
; will settle that when I get to New York. -
A . man . who . has had- experience :In the north
knows -, that to say . that : he ' will do a certain
thin* up there is madness. 5 ; - 1 have learned many
lessons from my other trips,* *nd . especially | ray
last one, and I shall profit by all this experience.
Whether I shall find the. north pole or not Is a
question' which will not be • answered until I
have reached It or failed, r .
The ' delays \u25a0 In repairs ? on .. the boilers of the
Roosevelt have been and are now worrying me a
(treat deal more than the money with which to
finance the expedition. , : ; :.;
. Commander Peary appeared to be In
rugged health and was full of enthu
siasm 'for the trip. .. , j.\
: NEW YORK, Aug. s.— Stronger than
ever in her hull, and equipped
generally for its .battle with the
Arctic: icefloes. Commander Peary's
steamer Roosevelt lies . at Shooters
Island, ready to start in a few dayson
its second trip in search of the^north
pole. Since It returned from its last
voyage .the Roosevelt has undergone
extensive repairs.
POLAR BALLOON INFLATED
SPITZBERGEN, Aug. 2 (via Trom
soe, Aug. s);— The balloon of the Well
man-Chicago Record-Herald polar ex
pedition was Inflated r today, and the
preparations for the 'start for the pole,
ivhich is scheduled for.; the middle of
August,, are progressing..
ANTISULPHUR ORDER IS
HURTING FRUIT MARKET
Growers Face the Loss of
Thousands Unless Rule
Is Abrogated
SPECIAL'; DISPATCH TO THE : CALL
" SACRAMENTO, Aug. r 5,-^The anti
fruit sulphuring, crusade;; Inaugurated
by the ..United '•.t^jgovernpient
againstthe dried ?frult = industry in .this
state has? tended' to .create >a: muckrake
feeling against orchard -products in ;tlie
eastern market, and as a result • Cali
fornia- growers ; face; the loss of thou
sands .unless the secretary of agricul
ture changes his ruling when : he visits
the state § next week , and allows the
sulphuring- to be done and the agita
tion to cease.
Throughout ; the fruit growing sec
tions of the valley; there ! is widespread
complaint, against the ruling, and it la
claimed that' the pure food law will
work both ways to the ruin of ; the
growers. :It will ; kill his market in
the east- and will "prevent him from
sending out : a quality of dried : fruit
that will meet with approval of distant
buyers. \ . . \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0.'•.. "• '
Ralph Gould, chief chemist at the
Berkeley 'laboratory, is touring the
valley, making! analyses of the sul
phuring methods and his report is
awaited with; keen interest.
\u25a0 6ECHETAEY WILBON ILL— Portland. Ore.,
Aug. . s.— James .Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
who 'arrived here ; yesterday, la 111 at ' his hotel
and declines to see i any one. James P. Wllaon,
the secretary's son. * said - his father bad con
tracted r a ' severe cold on : his trip from : Puget
sound to Portland. ; , ; : •\u25a0: :
POTATOESor
BEANS 2c alb
To compel attention to our supreme quality of
family groceries, sold to consumers everywhere at
wholesale rates, \u25a0•• we r reduce the price : oa this
group and guarantee eTery article perfect, by re- 1
fund for- It. If . not - pleased. ONLY ! ONE
GROUP OttDER TO ONE FAMILY. Holds good
till August 17, 1907. -
CAM, FOR COMBINATION No. 75 X
25, 1b5. Dry,; Granulated Sugar. ...so.si>
25 lbs. New Potatoes or
25:lbs.PInk"i 8ean5 :'...;. . . . . . .'•'. .*. . ' .50
1 pint hot* Home-Made best To-
." mato Catsup' . . ... .... ..... . Jto
..4cans f ancy^, Table? Corn. ... . .%.. uvto
3 pkgs.- Corn 5tarch. . .... . . .-; .-. . as
1 pint Flay.; Extract, J Lemon or ;
. > A^anllla^or:2lbs. M. & jr.- 40c *
v Coffee -f or i;.:. . .; .. ...... ; ..; .75
2 lbs. any ; flavor, . 75c Tea, or 3- ; r
/. lbs. our fancy 40c M. & J.
Coffee' .;;.:;*. .'. . . ....... . . . 1.00
6 pkgs.' Macaroni, Egg Noodles.-or :
Spaghetti, assorted .... . . :. .
2Vi -lb. . tin * pure ; Baking : Powder, v ; r
1-gal. .jug ''Table.. Sauce, or
;.: Catsup, ' or 1 qt. Olive Oil, : " . r
. .supreme, s or 10 pkgs. Silver
>: Flake Oatsv: .r. .TT. . . . ; .w; 1.00
.: 2- lbs. ; our . 5c- Rice, .to try,,Caro- ri
:lina.t -clean,\ Lwhite, new,
slightly I br0ken ".:'. . . . .... ,. . .-.\u25a0, .10
• Total for all tmchnnsred . . . . ..;'..55.0t)
AVHOLES ALE. RATES r :'«
Home, Made vPlcalllll.i 23c sire: ...-..; ....$4.20
French Mustard,'. barrels." 10c sire, 2 for... 15
Home : Made \ Chow,- ; 15c : bottle,* 3 for. ; . . .*. .25
Corn Beef ," 2-Ib tins," 25c 5ize.:. ...... ;.;v. .20
Golden' Egp. Noodles or Paste.-pkjrs 3c and .10
California Med. Ripe OHres, gal. tins, f 1.00 .75
Tomatoes,* gallon, tans." 3sc forr.'.'.Tr.;"". .t:v .25
Soups,*? condensed,"; 2 5 10 c * tins ........ ... .' - .15
\u25a0Young America ; Cheese. " 8aby .". . . . . .'.'.;;. ; .501
Pint . bottles Catsup; guaranteed pure, 25c for 15
Pure Food Jams, 2-lb tins, 3 for ........ .-.- " .no
De-rUed Hamr Be | tin 5;..:..': :: ...... .;.-.-- .04
Hone.r:Amber;-new, i gal.''|l.lo,tlns.-. . . . ;..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .90
Honey - Golden; s ne w, ; pure, "; 5-gal. , 60-lb . T; . i- 8.00
Codfish, boneless." fansy select chunks.' 4 lbs * .23
Best .California. Flour, *?1.55 sacks, lbs. 1.30
8 lbs RollediWheat or 0at5?.;........;... _ 2 3
Pickles.: 5-fcal. "i kegs; $1.25 ; reg .'. . . ; . .......; .05
Catsup, : tomato, S gal. V Jugs, $1.00; .......... ,75
Eng.. Brk.^Tea,-! high- grade, Ub. . . . . . . . .-. .-. .jg
Covered Chambers.* handles,: sl.oo reg...;;. _ .50
Ice ' Cream * Freezers r. f. . . . '. 10 . per .- eeat discount
Oat Meal --Toilet Soap.* 10c reg.; : 7 for:". : ; . . - - .25
Ready: Mixed, Paint.; sl.so cans f0r.;...;.; 1.25
Nails.' 2s i lbs.r- one i or more 51ae5.. .. ;r. .;. ;• 1.00
Suit ' Cases . and iTrunks -. .% -. ..". ... . . .... .-. « < ; O (f
Japanese '- Matting I Suit ; Cases iTnrrrrr.t .*- % * off
Green Wire Cloth, >18 to .48 : in., sq. . ft.-; ; 7, 1.-.02
Spring Clotbes^Pins,|2dosen;for."..fr:—-.v. 15
Bine? Serge,i men's, v $1« * raits: . ;tvt. ;v:v7| ll.oo
Blue Serger men's; $20 salts r.'^r.v.;. .~ ...- 12.00
Books. Norels and JuTeni1eir . . ... .... . . ; . . s . s 25
AUGUST LIST : IS Z READY TO MAIL
Now No.* 14 "to 34 \u25a0 Stenart . St.V S.^ K.^oinly
Wholesale MailiOrfler Rates to Pamlllm
Write »n«Vf or ? Priced t Catalog v Saves |l-:i
\u25a0:-:-:':\u25a0:- \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0;:\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0-•\u25a0\u25a0>- \u25a0•\u25a0 - .. «\ •. -
-It-is-safe-to'trdde ivith- can be opened
\u0084 a [Money- Back Store. responsible parties.
For Little Women Mew Fall Skirts
Some Very Attractive Suits <? TpWO very pretty fall Skirt models at popular prices
y^^w . i r «/ i rl • have just arrived from New York and are ready
•:^S^%- : In Fancy Woolen tabnCS loday in our Suit Department; Second Floor. Sutler Street
''\u25a0'&Ewys^y ~ i Annex. They are extra good values at the prices.
Ws*F \u25a0 A P ECIAL .P vu [ chaSs At the right we picture a >^^
I^SSw : by our suit buyer, smart sty l e Walking Skirt— *^^\
\u25a0.- ...'\u25a0'\u25a0 r y-?BSsSiy now in the New York ma< 4 e U p in Etamines. Pan- > I \u25a0 \\\ AY f
lfrV\ market, for misses^and lit- amas and Hennetta Cloths^— " \|f l\\\\l
li "' jfvi * "tie women — -sizes up to 36 -in solid colors — blues, grays, J 1 W\\\
U ii \ bust- garnet and green — -also comes ft \ \ ali
\u25a0T> f THE GOAT STYLEIS i- Alpaca in a striped nov- fit \ V l l\
'\u25a0"'3ivV\ / 'are the latest Prince Ghap elty weave. Price, n \ ||»\\
/V%PX'I .effects, military, semifit-. *p «T ~r" f\ R\\ I IHi v
<lli^m! : ; ting, _tight fitting and the - $3*0%), \\V I |\ \\
V^r^^^STl- mannish box coat. The If i > \ lit ill
nil \ IW^^ anC^ c^ ec^ s: a^l \u25a0 dark j^^§ SS' |\ At el we s^ ow a s ™~
111 ,|\ Jl^Jj"' tone effects for fall wear. P^ designed but very stylish
T^ eSC SuitS arC WsWy J 111 iliiiflil Sltirt — made of da«
tailored and will be greatly % /^^jS^^S\ suitings in pretty check effects
\u25a0^^^> appreciated by little /^^^?tP^^P\ and plain colors — full pleated
women, who find it so hard /^^^T'^ f^Pst\ s^ e « box and cluster effect —
to get, ready'to wear, a stylish, perfectly fitting garment |B$1?1^ ;| S&. dressy and serviceable. Priced
Very special values these at t^SSSP^^ aI C^£ 7 %
I : >T -'A T^ * **^^ ~Qther Models at 46, $7.56. $W, 372.50 '
Five Specials in
Towels
and Wednesday, if quan-
,ll tity Justs, these very unusual bargains
7~'.l will ; be found in the special * sale
section : \u25a0 .
Cotton Huck T? wels ,* • 18x3 o C inc !i CSf
all white, 85 /*
dozen dnly.^at, each. OC"
Cotton Huck T^s ! B *SU i nc ji es -
red borders, 200 O^.
dozen only, at, each . ........... vO C
Linen /fUC/f T owe ' s> 18x36 inches,~all
white, 75 : dozen 4 C/>
only, at, each.'. . ..... . . ... . . . _ \u25a0' A <?C
Linen Huck 19x38 j?^ es -
all white, extra T/l —
fine, at, each. ...:...........•& |/C '
Bleached Turkish J°, wels . , 22x45
inches, heavily
fringed, 25 dozen only, IQ*i
each \u0084...................;. 1?C
Sale of Scarfs and Squares at 45c Continues Today.
WRECKAGE FROM COLUMBIA
MENDOCINO, Aug.' s.— The large
foremast of the steamer Columbia, re
cently wrecked off Shelter Cove/drifted
ashore, near here on Sunday. Many
5^S Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the ideal summer drink. .It is cooling, paSf
s||| satisfying and' refreshing. It makes the enjoyment of the outdoor luncheon
»P| Pabst brews for food qualities as well as for purity and flavor. Pabst IBs
— Hil found the only way to get all of the food- values out of the barley-grain gS
"mi was to follow Nature in making the malt, by growing it slowly and ifjii
SOT scientifically, and he therefore perfected the Pabst Eight-Day Malting f||p
S^^ Process. Pabst Malt is richer in nutriment than other malts. j|j|2
S^™ is a more heaithful, wholesome food than other beers., The Pabst Perfect Brewing fUISM
"\u25a0sHH Process blends the rich food values of Pabst Eight-Day Malt with the tonic properties p^Sa
siHi of the choicest hops under conditions that insure positive purity, while reducing the JitilSn
»^O percentage of alcohol to the minimum — less than 3h%- ?t^Si
Z*wsm Pabst Blue Ribbon is the ideal family beer, because of its food values, its purity fis^— a
g^P| and its remarkably small amount of alcohol, making it a truly temperance drink. f^™i
B^HfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTliHiliiiiiiriii^iiiiiiirt^iniiiH
s A Sale of
Chemisettes and
Half Sleeves.....
¥ERY _ pretty and desirable \ Che-
misettes and Half Sleeves .at a
fraction of their real values in
the special sales section today.
Chemisettes^ — Fine _ linon, embroidered
and. trimmed with venise medallions and
insertions, wilh Half Sleeves to match,
at only. $5c Set
Lawn Chemisettes — Embroidered in
white and colors, wilh venise medallion
center, at only -.
Me Each
Lawn Chemisettes — Fine quality,
trimmed with embroidery, insertions. Val
laces - and fine hickings, only
25c Each
Half Sleeves — Fine lawn, with Val
edgings, insertions and fine tuckings, to-
daY only 25c Pair
persons took souvenirs. Slats from a
lifeboat also drifted ashore.
SKIPPER DIES AT SEA
TACOMA, Aug. 6.— Captain C. E.
1 15 c Each for Dainty
Handkerchiefs
[7 ADIES* embroidered and initialed
j[_- Handkerchiefs; new ideas; jest
— ' received.
Sheer checked linen, with small tcript
initial.
Printed cambric ; colored checks in
pink, blue or lavender.
-All linen; checked; French finish;
daintily embroidered in one corner.
All at
15c Each
Empress Gloves
Best "Dollar" Kid Glove made for
v/omen's wear. Always popular with the
Emporium's patrons. The same high
standard of quality for ONE DOLLAR,
notwithstanding the increase in the prices
of all kid gloves. All colors and black.
Parker, 76 years old, skipper of th»
bark Holthall. bound to Tacoma from
Great Britain, died at sea May 24. The
vessel is nearly a hundred days over
due. Word was received by a vessel
which passed her at sea.
5