The San Francisco call. [volume], September 02, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
LOS ANGELES PUTS
ASSESSMENTS LOW
State Equalizers Compare Fig
ures and Proceed With San
\u25a0'\u25a0 Francisco Hearing
. '' SACRAMENTO, Sept. I.— That the
.state board of equalization will ma
terially increase. the assessment roll of
Lros . Angeles county was indicated to
day when that county came up for. re
view. \l-ast year an increase of 40
.per cent >s'as made over the figures set
ii>y tiio assessor, arid this year it was
..teli^ve-d that a better showing j would
" j>e''--ihade] . However. Assessor Hopkins'
; figuHs arc about ? 80.000,000 less than
'those rset.by-the state board. . .; ' ;:\u25a0 .
•\u25a0 Oiv behalf ; of the : board, J. JI. Scott
ilex plained, to the I^os Angeles delega
iioii the reasons wTiy last year's in
:^crease was made. He pointed put that
; ;; x\ie law required 100 per : cent assess
. risent. but : S4 pleceii of property, sold
for $856,000 had been assessed 34 per
. :<:\u25a0<? nt, other property sold for $90,52 1 had
.been assessed 2S per cent, and prop
.:..*rty sold for $395,«00 had . been as
sessed but ZG per cent. . '. :
. COSn'ARISsOX OF BAY CITIES ':'
\u25a0 -\u25a0/..'\u25a0. He. said that figures for 20' year's
prior: to l? 09 showed that in ; Los An
pelfs the state board had made an in*
.\u25a0orease.ln the assessment; roll of IT 1 *
..percetit as opposed to an : increase of
116 per- cent In San Francisco. He
fchowed that in lx>s Angeles the capital
stock <ifl OS banks, amounting to. $26,
\u25a0.000.00Q, had been assessed at $4,900,000 ,
or but IS per cent of the actual value.!
; He showed that Oakland with its 175,
.("}u..population was paying : on' its best
property as high a front foot asses6
jneut, iiamely, $3,238, as Los : Angeles
with its 315.000 population which had
.for: its highest front foot assessment
£3,€C7. He declared that the board
Vliould have made a 50 per cent in
crease lat-t year instead of 40 per cent.
\ The J.os Angeles side of the case was
presented by E. W. Hopkins, assessor,
JJeputy • Assessor E. O. Weed, Super
> ior. Manning and members of the real
estate board, D. C. McCabe, R. W. Prid- •
ham, George Black and Alex M. Mac-
I'.Jteganl; . . . : , '..-\u25a0 \u0084 \u25a0 ' :.'
SA\ FRAXCISCO CASE REACHED
The San Francisco case was taken up
Hiij? afternoon. Among those present
from that city were Assessor Washing
ton Dodge, Supervisors Walsh and
Kelly, Clerk Hagerty, A. L. Harrigan.
.William White, O. C. Stlne, A. H. Mil
ler. J. R. Tobin. F. R. Dellsle. J. R.
llowcll, W. J. Blatton, M. W. Platt,
J, C Corbett and Robert Shepton.
San Francisco's assessment for 1910
is placed at §515.027,164. In 1909 it was
f.xed by its assessor at $492,865,197 and
was increased by the *tate board $4 6,
;.'25,554. or about 10 per cent.
. Los Ar.greles' assessment for 1909 vas
§420.671,650. These figures were in
creased by the state board $165,720,144
or' 4o per cent. The figures sibmitted :by
the assessor for this year are $522
511.544. : .
AUTOMOBILE CLUB IS
AFTER A GOOD ROAD
Woodland Organization to Con-
fer With Traction Company
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
WOODLAND, Sept. 1. — A committee
from the Woodland automobile club
will, hold a conference Saturday with
President Gregory of the Vallejo and
Northern traction company \ regarding
the grade to be made by the traction
company between this city and Sacra
mento. .:,/\u25a0;;.•/. --\-'.
The automobile club believes this
grade will furnish opportunity for Yolo
county to construct a good highway
between this city and Sacramento, and
5t is proposed to ask the supervisors
to take up th* matter if the grade to
T»e established by the traction company
is of sufficient hois-nt to insure against'
There is no wagon road between this
city and Sacramento at present during
the winter and spring, and the Tule
road is of little value during the sum
»"«..-;\u25a0';-\u25a0::-..:\u25a0 \u25a0::\u25a0-.: . . .
SACRAMENTO TO FIGHT
THE RIVER DREDGES
Trustees Vote Down Motion to
Raise Levee
{Special DUpalch to The Call]
: SACRAMENTO. Sept. I.— That the
.city needs to fight the dredgers to
safeguard itself from high waters, in
stead of . building more and higher
levees was the. sentiment expressed by
the trustees last night, when they
voted down a motion of Trustee Rider
asking that $48,500 be secured by taxes
to raise the north levee of the city.
Trustees Burke and Caragher argued"
that levees would be useless as long as
.the dredgers were permitted to deposit
from five to eight feet of debris in the
riverbed each yearl \u25a0 The discussion
ended with orders to the corporation
counsel to take action against the
; American river dredgers.:
PHYSICIAN ACCUSES
SALOONMAN OF BATTERY
{Special Dispatch io The Call]
STOCKTON, Sept. I.— Dr. a E. Allen,
the physician who was beaten by G.
Fritz Wille, local saloonman who de
clared he founJ Doctor Allen at his
home in company with Mrs. Wille, has
sworn to ' a complain charging the
•saloonkeeper . with battery. Wille
pleaded not guilty and the case has
been set for trial by Jury for the 14th.
Mrs. Wille, the prosecuting witnesses'
wife,, has "engaged her attorney, Charle
wife, has engaged her attorney.
Charles Je Legh, to assist in prosecut
ing Wille. '
STOCKTON DRUGGIST TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
[Special D'upctch io The Call}
STOCKTON. Sept. I.— William H.
Hobin of this city left this morning
for Pittsburg. where \u25a0ne will attend
the annual convention of the National
l>ru&gists' association. From there he
will go to Boston.
Army Orders j
\u2666— _ : — . _+
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. — Army orders
have been issued as follows:
Captain Vniliam Boberts, U.*S. A., retired.
rr-iTiiitlnp officer, is relieved, from duty <w re
cruiting: wrvice and from farther active dnty.
efta-tire upon arrival at Ux Anseles of Captain
C. P. Elliott. -V. S. A. retlrsd, recralUh;
officer. Captain Roberts will fnra otpt to Cap
tain ElUott all public or.jpcrtjr pcrtainins to the
ffroruitinz station. at Lo« Acgeles at«4 will pro
•*cd to hU ttotn*.
first IJputenant Elmer -S.- Tenney. mc«lical
corps. Ik relieved from dnty at Fort Strong and
rill proctHvi to .San Francisco and take transport
miliup about November. 5 for the Phi!ippiD«
and. upon arrival report to -the commanding
general, rbilippin*^. for duty. . • ,
tjputenant Hardtn will proceed to Sun Fr»n
<-icco«JKl report in time to sail on transport
l«-«Tinjr San Francisoo about. October 5, ; 6n which
trans-port Lc \r i!l pr«v?«?d to. Manila ca route to
hit s-uti-ju la tbe.PhlUppiiJes.
CHAMBERS FITTED
FOR LEGISLATURE
i
Special Session Commences on
Tuesday and May Last Four
Days, Costing $4,970
[Special DUpalch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Sept/I.—Prepara
tions are being made for the" special
session of the legislature to convene
in Sacramento Tuesday.
. The legislative chambers have been
fitted up under the direction of the
secretary of the state by the installa
tion of furniture and other necessaries.
Figuring on a four day session to com
plete the business, it is estimated that
the cost of holding the legislature will
reach: $14,000. TJils -includes mileage
at $4,970.50. salaries at $1,200 a day
and expense of attaches at from $100'
to $200. a day. •" •. .v^.
Governor Gillett is in Inyo but will
be back in time for the session. :\u25a0 V v
FIVE STOCKTON NURSES
\u25a0 ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises Held at
County Hospital
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Sept. 1. — Diplomas were
presented to five nurses last night at
the county hospital.
. The commencement addrees was de
livered by District Attorney George F.
McKo'blc. After this address he pre
sented them with diplomas. In ad
dition to the hospital officials there
were present the members of the board
of supervisors and friends and rela
tives of the graduates.
An excellent program was given.
Rev. J. R. Schultz pronounced the in
vocation and J. E. Zlegler sang bari
tone boIos: Miss Mead presented the
school pins and Twigg Smith played on
the flute; • i'l'tXl: \u25a0 :
Light refreshments were served on
the porch. \u25a0 v' W
The graduates were Martha L. Fine,
Alice Cary, Georgiana Miers, Nellie U.
Bryson and Elena E. Greem.
SWINDLER GIVEN PRISON
.} TERM OF TWO YEARS
FRESNO. Sept. I.— lke Carter, an
Idaho crook, was sentenced by Judge
Church today to two years In San
Quentin for having, in company with
Nelson Millar, contracted for a buggy
and set of harness at a. local store and
then selling the property and keeping
the: money before paying for the outfit.
Carter entered a plea of guilty to the
charge and Miller in in jail awaiting
trial.; .Vv-;/-
l^^ l^? 1 ccc: esses
i^^^j Up to *r "i yy • Q Styles
|^feVA^> $30.00 SLXJfz^zze Pictured
R«H I^ffPS reat frnfay and Saturday Sale
H f^\ NE of the " lost extraordinary dress offerings ever made by
lH /E&Br \ \ >^^<? this or any other store. Such stunning, beautifully made, high
u.yxMTml \*jjf' p class suits have never been sold in this city for as little money.
ia&Ssgßm fffj I Made of all wool materials in black, navy, cadet blue. Alice blue",
ff^m W\ jf ' j i rose and reseda. One, style with Gibson front effect, handsomely
iBRBu i(\ 'it I braided as in picture, clusters of tucks onthe long sleeves. An-
BHB|Hft IV if | other style, a panel front with two rows of large buttons, the
iSflliPllil IT ' H I i braid trimming giving round neck effect. Also braid trimmed at
JSiillifSSni li! l\ • cuffs and belt line. Lace yoke and cuffs— all sizes, 34 to 44?
fiilpi^Kui II 1 Worth almost double the sale price. <B lis 7
Mmmm 'I I$ 5 Fine Marabouts at $9-98
MlEllmxla I^^^ / nil ww \«; A sample line. A special pickup bj r our East- ""^ gfl.
vll i*^ "^^ ern' buyer, at the lowest prices we have ever known
•^J^r^^T^^X^^- to be quoted for such handsome boas. Excellent quality Marabout
"^^^^Sj^ " Boas, six" strands, 80 inches long. Friday, and Saturday, $2.98 each.
Final Clearance of jflS&iisVo Lingerie
Women's Tub Dresses yly|^ Dresses $4.95
$3.50 (7»rfs-«.98 $4.50 fl?/rf$Q.5O MS&aM^k H ERE ' S the dd ' 3nce to s et a P rctt >'
~Z~Z~<J\ — 7TZ ** I 77 — f757777T7 / (^a^^R^Gß^ dress for the Admission Day fes-
s» DreSSeS 1 $6 IDreSSeS U ®BfflHH . tmties "for half or less. Made of the
\u25a0\u25a0"Stw.-rr'.nr'ir v \u25a0,' - \u25a0 \u25a0'- vV : \u00844 -, i sheerest, finest materials, elaborately
RSSd cX'ihaa-^nS:; Mi «p* -^ '-- e«c.
cales. ginghams, etc., that were remarkably cheap ' £§i=m£f Whlte and colors— s7.so to $12.50 values
at" the former prices; now reduced to close at m~^J£3a& for $4.95.
once to,- in many instances, less than 1 : half price.- i&s3sfim \u25a0••'"'" • '"'' '
Friday and Saturday your choice of values up- to . Kte^ffln'lya • ~ : " ; , . . ~~ : ~~*~
$8.00 each, at $1.98, $2.50 and $3.95. <f* O /^ 1 • • A<%
Misses' Sizes, 16 and 18. \ \u25a0 ';. I^^S^ai «P«5 VjIOVCS JJ) 1
Women's sizes, 34 to 44. - ~ ' W^&ffiSk'' ' T -'^ T ,, r ' ,\u25a0'" "• .' : ' :.' :': '- '. ',: v" V--
.. \u25a0*.... \u25a0 // * 1 * ' K^^^4^^^B'' ;j \u25a0 - woman .with small- hands,
\u25a0 — : ~* • JltE*3=== 3^^^ "^^ for on Friday and Saturday she can
\u25a0 \u25a0_ f+mA \T- •!•\u25a0 ' fiE'iS^^HEi get.s3 Trefousseand Maggioni 12and
Rffr* anrl fiSp vAilincyQ, *i^^9^^ 16 - button len ? th gloves, sizes sy 2 , sy A
Wk, dllU UJt V Clllilgb and 6 only, black !>g ray, red or navy, for
A SPECIAL, purchase of pretty '^^«^ H^3^^^^^ only $1 the. : pair. ;
and all fashionable colorings; £Jk %JnJ . ; V . *^ c vbe^.^ sha^|^^? W^M^
about 3,000-yards in all.' Friday: U * M : l-U^ ,^ slz . es ' Fnda y and Saturday, ORe
and Saturday, at half price and less. Now $2;5U pair .. .. .. \u25a0•;_;— j^yy; •• • • \u25a0;: : V& %J S',
Clean-Up Sale^tS to $5 Corsets $ 1 .69
EVERY short. line ofrthe $3 to $5 numbers of the popular "Jewel arid W. B: Corsets has , JL -^ _L
been grouped Jinto one big lot for immediate clearance .on: Friday and Saturday.' ';:'\u25a0 ; 'f*~r'**
It is a. splendid opportunity to secure a high-class," perfect-ntting corset, over which to have your new Fall
gowns fitted.. Be early to securcyour size ; and: style;- ;„; ''"\u25a0".'"'•\u25a0' i "-.\u25a0; ',"'-"' '?\u25a0"'"•' ;.v. "-''-'.'
Made of best heavy coutil: figured silk batistes or Peking stripes, in medium and short }, i*
models, with the best Sheffield \u25a0 ori real whale ; boning; * all sizes in^lots from 18 '\u25a0 to 36;
'\ . styles for every figure. Instead -of $3.00 to $s.oorFriday and v Saturday but $I.69 'each. '
Dollar Corsets, 69c r?/y. # SiP^JiiaPil
* * a famous make of $1 corsets, a favorite- -^^^KTTlT^rTTSHiVTVT^*^?^^^^^
with hundreds of our patrons, tlje name of - " I^^
which we can> not mention because of the ridic- ". " . .m«» order* mied the day, received -
, . . . . , J n '\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 £ :r-&g&g£B£B£S&: r -&g&g£B£B£S& -''' ' riHmore • Street Agents NEMO CORSETS
ulously lowpnce we quote, 69c each. , ; . ,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0. -\u25a0•sA-.-,,- ; --::.:^..7^K;;:.'^:;,-;va- 1,.';-l ,.';-- --, \u25a0.
THE ?-. SAN - FRANCISCO J GALL \u25a0 SEBTEMBERh 2,^1910; '
RAILROAD LOSES
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Appellate Court Confirms Deri*
sion Awarding A. E. Roberts
$5,760 for Injuries
SACRAMENTO, Sept. I.— A decision
rendered by the Third district court of
appeals "today confirms the judgment
of the Calaveras county superior court
awarding •A. E. Roberts - $5,760 dam
ages against the Sierra railroad com
pany of California, •
"Roberts was injured June 26, 1906,
when acar of "dynamite on the train
on which he was riding exploded. He
had purchased "a ticket on that day,
but missed the .regular passenger
train, so, with the "consent of the divi
sion, superintendent, began, his jour
ney on a freight train. instead. ,
"When " the damage case was heard
in the -lower court' the rsuperintondent
declared that Roberts had~' agreed .to
assume all . risks " before he was given
permission to ride-on the freight train.
Roberts admitted ..assuming all risks,
but contended J that -he did \u25a0 not agree
to be responsible for any negligence
*bt the railroad company and that it
was negligence of the -.company that
permitted the train to be derailed, and
subsequently caused', the explosion of
dynamite. V V-i> •..'; \u25a0"•'..'.' .V
BANK TAKES BONDS
ISSUED BY PORTERVILLE
$60,000 to Be Used Jn Municipal
I m prbvements -
[Special Dispatch to The Call] '
PORTERVILLE, Sept. I.— At the reg
ular meeting of the\citx council the
First national bank.-.being the highest
bidder, was awarded- the, 560.000 issue
of municipal improvement bonds re
cently authorized. •
G. G. Blymer of San ; Francisco had
the second bid and the State of Califor
nia was third out 'of. the eight propo
sals. The First national bank bid par
and accrued interest from June 1, 1910,
and a premium" of $1,662.50. \u25a0.
Considering the .glutted condition of
the bond market and , the small premi
ums recently paid in.' ; this state the
price received is considered exceptional.
VALLEJO POLICE CHIEF
SEEKING PETTY THIEVES
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
• VALLEJO. Sept. T.— That -Vallejo- is
now infested by an organized band of
petty thieves is the belief of Chief of
Police Stanford. Early last night an
unknown thief broke open the cash
drawer of the Carnegie library and
carries off the contents, some $17. ~ .
RAILWAY MAN ENDS
LIFE BEFORE GLASS
Charles E. Hilton of Yountville
Shoots Himself After Fire
at Depot f
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NAPA. Sept. I.— Charles E. Hilton,
Southern -Pacific v agent at Yountville,
committed suicide about noon * today.
He shot himself with a revolver in
the right "side of his 1 head while sit
ting on the bed In his 'room and hold
ing a. looking: glass in his left hand.
-Late last night a fire broke out in
the office of ; the station, just "after
Hilton had left' the building, and be
fore it, was put out valuable papers
and records were' destroyed.
Hilton was ' greatly disturbed over
the fire, but his wife hid his revolver
and prevented any, overt act last night.
He was 32 years ~^>ld "and had been
agent at Yountville for eight years.
STOCKTON TO BE BUSY
CITY ON LABOR DAY
Parade, Picnic, Convention and
Road Completion Features
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Sept. l". — Labor. day prom
ises to be a busy day for the people of
this city. The business houses will
close.
The big feature of the forenoon on
Monday will be the parade. Practically
eevry union in the city will.be repre
sented in line. Several thousand men
; will march. • *
After the parade the unionmen will
hold a picnic at Oak park.
The democratic convention will meet
in Masonic hall at 2:30 o'clock in. the
afternoon. . '
' The third attraction will be the cele
bration at Linden in honor of the
'completion of the Stockton Terminal
'and Eastern railway to that town.
The executive committee of the Mer-.
chants'" association held a meeting last
night and adopted resolutions, urging
all -members to attend the Linden cele
bration. -
. Three special trains will be run over
the new road.
AGED. WOMAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM PORCH
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
MARYSVILLE, Sept. : I.— Mrs. E. T.
Schellinger, aged S3, died at her home
six miles west of the city early today
as a result of injuries-received a week
ago in a fall fro/n her porch. She
suffered a broken leg and evidently
was injured internally.
RECORD^SENTENCE FOR
MISDEMEANOR IMPOSED
Fred Pardoe Sentenced to 180
Days in Jail ; Fined $500
[SpcciaVDispalch io The Call]
\u25a0 STOCKTON. . Sept: .I.— Justice yon
\u25a0Detten this morning", imposed the heav
iest penalty for a; misdemeanor in the
history of this county. - He sentenced
Fred Pardoe. the -man charged' with
making improper/Suggestions .to a 12
year old girl and convicted on the
technical . charge of battery. .to serve
180 rdays injailrana to'ipay a fine of
$500.' Pardoe. had- ji;000' in his pos
session, when arrested; Ills attorney,
Charles Light, willi appeal. t'. • \;; V:
MARKS^ B/?OS;^3/^^/^^S7i; OPEiVSATWDAyS UNTIL 10 P.M.
dS& Friday and Saturday lA^
Wm $2.50 House Dresses H* * •™^ ,\u25a0
p IFTY dozen secured for another of our matchless end-of-thA:
'vj^^^ife;, "'.V. week House Dress Sales. The picture" on left shows one of the
'j^^^^SS '''^ ' several new and becoming styles. Made of best A. F. C. CYmg-
nams / in Gnecks and fancy effects, full color assortment— all
'^^x-^E§=is sizes 34 to 44— instead^ of A^ \u25a0 •*:'''•''
X^A^^^/ $2:50 each, for -the two days, \u25a0r¥, » **r3 (M^S&vA
M|||' $ 3. 50 Laivn Dresses . |^^i- 1
•Jiilill r^- Fbr.Girls/6 to I4'Yeoa^; V. w . f^^^SH^l
1' I%HW 1.. Friday and Saturday, only^ <P^«4O : \^^^y
;|:g£| Jl # JUST wliat the young misses will need <^/mTWyV
|SS:: 2 J for the Admission and Labor Day Cele- m\\ \W
% brations and at a price that pleases the ML \ _ _ ==^^^
ffi-^---- ffl mothers who have to buy them. A dozen yT^| l^^^^^%
S^i t|' q/{ : or more styles (one pictured) of fine sheer 4-v
o F^ffl lawn, elaborately trimmed ,with-laces, em- "^
broideries and tucks. Instead of $3.50 I J
,^^l^^^^ each, Friday and It*^ A X '" / /Ik *
'' jcy& $'I -50 \u25a0• iTt^ $2.00 Hand Bags $1.25
.;- Irr" J y fi l i m'ni Larc^e leather hand bas:s. all leather lined ;
ipi ./^HF ir^| i^^^^^^^ "frames of gilt, silvered or gunmetal;
' J(~£~ ... 01VJU5CO split. bottom; latest styles; double han-
/f^l/^^^K 9oC ICa. Sw^^Si^^^^^ dies; $2 values. Special Friday and
LySJ^ff^y^.. The kind the !^^ .Saturday only, $1.25 each.
I ' ; 1 1 * jy \[ S with blue gala- • BL |B|\ sajmw|i| jj A^JWf^.^^tl^^'yßWßßyiSVWW'--^ ' /<MI
I ),f \JHm te a sailor col- {&}/
U>^lll^iflnl i ,V 10 to 20 years. Next to The Emporium. A'car 4th St^*&o>'
\II ; P Wfl \ Only 98c each. I ' ./•...''..'.'. ' — - — \u25a0 \u25a0 : : : ' "
\u0084..,. \u25a0 -"-\u25a0- . . ' . • • - • . \u25a0 \u25a0* . " . • \u25a0 \u25a0*\u25a0'-\u25a0 -- - \u25a0 - _\u25a0 ;
Hat ) Today
P> Every woman wears a Hat Pin.
IO( Then every woman should be here early^
™^ this morning to attend this Sale.
I jpk 'IT We are the greatest distributors of Novelty
<X \u25a0 Jewelry in this city, yet today's off ering of
beautiful jeweled hat pins exceeds^anything we have ever attempted.
The assortment is tremendous—several thousand dozens— more
delightful styles have never been imported to this country.
And as to the prices— read below :
~— - 18g— — "— 29c—^ —^"4oC"^-
35c, 40c and. 50c VALUES 75c, 80c and 85c VALUES fI.OO, fl^s and 91.50 yAJLUEa
Fancy; colored crystal Hat Pins Hundreds and hundreds of The assortment at this price* is
In ball. and. spike, shapes, in imi- styles "at this price. Beautiful simply wonderful. - All -first Qtial-
tatlon amethyst;, sapphire.^ topaz jeweled . effects,' including Rhine- ity stones in entirely new shapes
and .white stones. Worth . two ......
and three times what we're ask-. , stones,; jets, metallic designs, and styles- Many of them are in
ing.. ; . fancy stones, etc.* the real French' gunmetal and jet.
' •.;";•"'; At ' ' At J .-'' . ' At ; -')*-
gQ f QO- $r.48
PINS I\ THIS'LOT WORTH • PL\S ACTUALLY WORTH EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
UP TO $1.75 . FROM $2.00 to fa.oo WORTH DOUBLE AX D TRIPLE
Over \u25a0 s^ooo handsome Imported Fifty gross of these pins in Most of these Hat Pins at $1.4 S
iHat Pins. in^..this. one. lx>t — ten, this sale, just think of it. Ex- are large Rhinestone effects In
times .as many as -you'll find in quisite foreign and domestic nov- various- pretty shapes— round
any other- store, i^Gold,^oxidlzed.- elties jeweled with Rhinestones, square, oval, oblong, etc. Pins
wltn"i2w^ewels-in^S?*dlf- sapphires, topaz, white stones that you : would, ordinarily pay
'fererit colors.. \u25a0'; v •; and metallic effects. J3.s>o. $4.00 and $4.50 for.
A SALE OF SATIN SLIPPERS I
Friday^and Saturday Only in Our SOROSIS Shoe Department
$9 fik /T — / /^ *S S<Hk
; White, -and; P lnk ; > X^ -^^^^^^7e^^^V^^?? >> *^'^ Slippers that are usu-
blue. Satin: :siippers, . ' THE; LAC.&.yH^QjU.SE " ally sold at $4.00; black, y
Stockton and O'Farrell Streets white > p^k and --wue.. .
; \u25a0• : -y-" - : ----- \u25a0' \u25a0' ' - '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' "\u25a0-\u25a0 " \ '.- One Block From Market Street ' . I
Last TwpJ Days of the Summer Skle of Revillon Furs
SACRAMENTO TAX RATE
IS FIXED AT $1.60
Will Clear Deficit and Pay for
-Improvements
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Sept. I.— The trus
tees have fixed the: city tax rate at
$1.60 per $100. By this rate the "city,
will raise enough money to. pay on! a
deflcitof. $75,000 ' and to pay fora num
ber -"of ' improvements needed, among
them* two new fire stations. An item
is included for the purchase of a new
park outside. the city limits and paves
the' way .for ; the purchase of a site on
the recently ' opened Haggin grant.
ALLEGED MURDERER j
CAUGHT AT McCLOUDV
Prisoner Believed to Be Eureka
Fugitive '
McCLOUD, Sept. I.— Harry Edwards,
believed by the authorities to be th e _
fugitive wanted at Eureka, HumboUH
county, for the murder of a man named
Fritz. July 20, was arrested here la
night. - He is about 40 years oid ana .
was identified by the absence or iw
first and second fingers, of his rigKt
hand and other body marks. He cam«.
here August 10 and has been wor« *
as a plumber. He admits having be»n
in Eureka, but says he is not the man
wanted there, for whom a reward ot
$250 has been offered. .
..
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