The San Francisco call. [volume], March 31, 1911, Page 18, Image 18

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

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

                
VOLUME CIX.--NO. 121.
COUNCILMAN OF
ALAMEDA PUT IN
PECULIAR LIGHT
Alamedan Set Aside Saloon Li
cense After Creditors As
signed to Him
Judge Dietrich Holds That It
Shall Be Returned, in
Bankruptcy Case
Councilman. E. A. Ells of Alamcda
Is placed in an embarrassing -position
In an opinion handed down by Judge
Frank S. Dietrich of the United States
district court yesterday,. as the result
of Ells' part In the bankruptcy pro
ceedings over,the estate of E. A..Kober.
an Alameda ' saloon keeper. Ells is
practically accused of using his r>laee
on the council to make himself and
his friends preferred creditors. " ■' :
After Kober admitted his insolvency
creditors living in Alameda assigned
their claims to Ells, also a creditor,
■who began an action in the superior
court of the county. The assigned
claims amountetd to $1,436, and the
men assigning them were Oswald Lub
bock. Tf. Harris. E. K. Taylor. J.
Bechenberger and the San Francisco
breweries. Judgment wa* given for
Ells In default of Kober's appearance,
'•upon the saloon's assets were
sold by the sheriff.
Kober's license was not involved in
ittachment. Kober separately
transferred it to B. Vorgez. who in turn
paid Ellis 11,500 for It, which was dis
tributed among the favored creditors.
The following day Kober filed a pe
tition in voluntary bankruptcy.
The f,uit recently brought in the
• court was by Max Marcuse,
trustee of Kober's bankrupt estate, to
Tecuver $2,500 from Ellis and his group.
alleging that the attachment was ll
iega! and that the license should be put
among the assets. Marcuse represents
the San Francisco creditors, who would
otherwise recover nothing.
Id giving judgment to the San Fran
ciscans. Judge Dietrich says In regard
to the transfer of the license:
••Doubtless by design the transfer
was so framed as to avoid the appear
ance of a purchase."
Ells' peculiar position In the case was
commented on as follows:
"It is true that Ells was a member
of the council and that Vergez could
neither procure a new license nor be
come the recognized assignee of the
Kober llcanaa without the approval of
the council."
However, the judge adds that he does
that the money paid by
Verg«e to E!!s was done with a corrupt
purpose or that the council did not act
:n trood faith.
TRACK PERMIT VOTED
FOR PRESIDIO AVENUE
United Railroads to Pay for Re
moving Illegal Line
rman Nolan and Supervisors
lery and Deasy of the supervisors*
street committee recommended yester
day that the United Railroads be given
a permit to Install tracks in Presidio
avenue between Jackson and California
streets, being the three block strip over
*hich controversy arose some months
■go between thp company and the
board of works. At that time President
Casey had some tracks torn out after
being laid without permit and over
Sunday by the orders of General Man
ager Black of the company. The reso
lution to he presented to the super
visors will Rive Urn necessary permit
for the work. The committee will re
quire the X'nited Railroads to pay $2<>o.
the cost of removing the Illegal tracks!
before the proposed privilege becomes
effective.
ROBBERIES REPORTED
TO POLICE AUTHORITIES
Various Thefts in Different
Parts of City
H. B Staples reported to the police
yesterday that he had been robbed
Thursday night while visiting the Bar
bary coast on a sightseeing tour. The
pickpocket* took a watch, a gold
cigarette case and a diamond pin. Sta
ples resides at the St. Francis hotel
Cntlery valued at $236 was stolen
Thursday night from the store of the
Marshall-Newel] supply company at 142
Ptuart street.
Georere Llneres of i^s Sutter street
complained to the pollrp yesterday that
his place had been sobbed and articles
valued at $65 stolen.
The home of Mrs. A. Eastman of 2065
Market street was entered hy thieves
Thursday and $74 worth of trinkets
taken.
ocEANsiDE McCarthy
CLUBJS ORGANIZED
James R. Watson ,Is Elected
President
With Jam?s R. Watson as president I
tn*re was organized Tuesday night the
Oceanside P. II McCarthy; club of the
thirty-ninth district. - Among ■ the
speakers were Captain William (VDon
nell. John darks and George Barren
The membership roll was signed by 150
members. H. McKenzie was elected
secretary and John HcCallurn treas
urer. , •
' A high , jinks ; piven "by. the Thirtv
nfxth District P. H. McCarthy club was
attended by about 500 persons.
The program-consisted of snappy
three -round boxins bouts and special
ties, interspersed ■■ by short addresses'
f Boys' Summer Suits
Third F'oor
Made of the "newest wool materials,
checks and mixtures, braid trimmed,
emblem on sleeve, leather belt. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
$3.50 Suits Special $2.75
For Today Only
Milan Straw Hats
Third Floor
With navy band or white band.
$1.50 Hat Special 85$
For Today Only &•
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
.Os%l#l lUflffrrrv**** f\si*r si 4 %SW^sfcJF^s^ Oakland
v*oid iNuggeL Day ah jggg^ store
yjgjflg^ Famous One-Day Sale of High Quality Spring Merchandise at Prices Hovering Close to Cost
Collapsible Turbans and Pretty
Silk Roses— 49c
COLLAPSIBLE TURBANS—Come :in a
rough straw in all good shades and com
binations,, such as black top with white
edge, white-top with f edges of ; black, wis
taria, navy, green or tan; black ■ top with:
cerise edge, etc. Worth 95c. They
■ won't last long at this price, so come
early; Wonderful values at.........49^
SILK ROSES—Beautiful bunches of silk
roses, in exquisite colorings of royal, old
rose,-terra cotta, brown, pink, I olive, red
.or white. Worth -1.25 a bunch, special
at .1..............;...,,49£
Women Hose, Silk Vests,
, and Gingham Aprons
WOMEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE—Of
. good Maco yarn, full fashioned, double'
" sole, elastic top.' .'2sc' values, at per
pair ......:.......:......:.;.:....19^
CHILDREN'S FAST ;BLACK SCHOOL
HOSE—lxl ribbed double foot, three-,
thread knee. 12'/ic value at, per pair, .9$
WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS—Swiss
ribbed," trimmed with mercerized tape at
neck and armholes. 20c value at ... 14$
ITALIAN SILK VESTS—Pure white, low
neck, sleeveless, trimmed with silk rib
bon. 1.50 value at.;........',..... 1.29
GINGHAM WAIST APRON—Durable
quality, has large pocket, and ruffle at
bottom. 25c value at," each ~....... 19£
GINGHAM" APRONS—With pointed bib
. and bretelle to slip over the head. Made
of blue checked gingham. Has - pocket.
Bound with a bias fold. 50c value
at ..:.............. 37*
GIRLS' BLACK BLOOMERS—Of black
cambric. Made full' with finished seams
and buttonholes. , Size, 2 to 12 years. 25c
value at - : •-.•■•. ......... 21*
Men's Goods — Night
Shirts, Suspenders
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS—Of percale,
Madras, chambray, etc. Stripes, checks
and solid colors. Some cut coat style.
All perfect fitting. In size 16J4 only.
Actually worth 75c and 1.00, but to dis
pose of this one size, at. . 29<*
BOYS' SCHOOL SHIRTS—Soft Shirts
with laundered collar attached, well made,
in neat patterns. 50c values at.... 255]
MEN'S LEATHER-END SUSPENDERS
—Good, strong webbing and cast-off ends.
Worth 25c—at ........^ .15$
No Mail Orders Filled for This
Sale
WIFE WAS NAUGHTY,
J.M. FOX ALLEGES
Alice Kellar Charged With Un
becoming Conduct Prior
to Nuptials
On the allegation that Alice; Ke'.lar
Fox, the professional banjo player,
acted in . an ' unbecoming manner 14
years ago. her . husband. Jacob M. Fox,
who already, lias sued four other rela
tives for $75,000 damages for aliena
tion of his wife's affections, yesterday
petitioned the court to ■• annul the
marriage. The conduct complained of
occured before.'*the, marriage, which
took place in .^this city September; 30,
1903. The annulment is ; sought' on the
allegation that Alice Kellar falsely,
told , Fox of her " life previous to
marriage.-• , •
Fox charges that , the defendant wap
discharged from the La Lole Fuller
theatrical company for • unbecoming
conduct with a member of that organi
zation. It is further, alleged on infor
mation and belief that. she was. dis
charged from the May Irwin company
for unbecoming conduct;. Fox,says he
only recently came • into possession of
this information about his wife's past.
.» A letter written to Frank '.J.'. Burked
Fox' attorney,. by Henri'; Stuart, 1; of
1040 Ellis street, «in "/which serious
charges - are made against \l Mrs. •' Fox
and her mother. Mrs. Margaret Kellar,
was:the basts of the annulment'suit
begun yesterday. Stuart wrote "that: in
1897. Mrs:.' Kellar was a partner, in the
show business In California, and that
Miss- Alice Kellar .was taken, along
as ' a performer at; $5 ,a : week. t The
conduct; of both: Mrs.!' Kellar and her
daughter,' Stuart declared, was 'dis
graceful.". ; He characterizes mother and ;
daughter: as "a bad • lot." : Fox inter- i
viewed Stuart "after,.reading- 'this letter^ j
"and the Information he says he obtained {
from Stuart was incorporated in ■ the
' annulment'complaint.^^^HH|QMHi
"'- Th« suit of Fox for $75,000 damages ;
for alienation ■of his wife's affections
la directed against Mrs. Margaret Kel
lar, the- mother; Llewellyn Kellar,
brother, real estate man of Sacramento;'
Charles King, cousin, banker of Sac
ramento, and Mrs. Elizabeth Frltsch,
aunt, of Sacramento. - .
Mrs..Alice-Kellar Fox charges that
the varioust suits , of ; Her, husband are
in pursuance* of an , attempt Ito ' pre
vent her "": from 1 ' sharing in ■ community
property.valued at J $30,000.: She ha*
a suit* for divorce on the ground of
cruelty now pending. ' ■'.;'f|g|^
Parasols, Embroideries,
Gloves and Neckwear }■
EMBROIDERIES—27-ihch flouncings of
good ; firm quality in beautiful 'elaborate '
patterns. Floral, conventional, eyelet,'
" filet 'and spray designs, on splendid qual
." ity lawn; . Regular - 48c and 75c . a : yard .
qualit'es, offered far "under, value because
slightly soiled. Being washable, their'
. value is not impaired. Per yard, ....38^ ,
WOM EN'S LAMBSKIN GLOVES—Have
.<: 3 rows fof stitching "on back,- soft and
pliable, : splendid fitting. Overseam, 2-'
clasp, in black, white, tan, gray or brown
Sizes hYi to-7y.. 95c value at...... 59^
NECKWEAR—Dainty, colored Persian
bows, jabots;and fancy • stocks, * orna
mented with velvet I bows, buttons 'and
braid. Others of lace or fine lawn, em
,broidered with colored silk. 25c ' values',
at .::.....:....... .......... : . ■ 12^
VEILING—Fancy. Russian and tuxedo
■* meshes in lace or scroll effects, with- or
. without dots. In black, brown, navy or .
tan. Also 18-inch chiffon veiling with
'; deep border, in gray, black or brown.
Worth ! 15c a yard, at;..: .9^
WHITE LACE WAS^H YElLS—Splendid
for hat drapes, trimmings and face veils.
. Come 16 inches wide ; bylj4 yards long.
: Worth 25c, special at........./......19^
PARASOLS—Of pretty mercerized pon
gee, with 24-inch hemstitched border of
lavender, pink," red, wistaria. Alice ".'.."0r."
light* blue, rose or navy- Also in plain
colors of* blue, red. pink, navy. etc.
", Strong frames, and light wood Princess
handles. { 98c, values at ........ v. .795 "
Spring Dress Goods and
Pretty New Silks
IMPORTED MOHAIR—42 inches wide ;
in black, with shadow stripe. Also 50
-inch mohair in street shades. Worth 1.00
a yard at. . a yard, ......."......;.;... 75$
GRAY SUITING— inches wide'in plain
• diagonal . weaves: Also diagonal' with
" shadow stripe, in both light and dark
gray. .'9c * a yard quality at .'.;";....; 29<
BLACK TAFFETA SILK— inches wide.
A beautiful dress silk formerly under
priced at 1.00 a yard, now one-day special
at .....;....:":.................... 89*
JAPANESE SILK—In exquisite Spring
•colorings, 21; inches wide. Ideal for lin
ings. Worth 25c a yard, at ....... 19£
COWHIDE LEATHER BAGS—Stitched
around with French edge, with - seamless
handle. Have English frames with slid
ing catches. Leather-lined, with wide
. pocket. Sizes 14 and 15 inches. ' Regu
larly 5.50—at.;................. ;.. 3.45
Cold Nugget Shopping Made Convenient and Enjoyable When You Take Luncheon in HaWs Grill
BODY OF SUICIDE
FOUND IN THE PARK
Franklin E. Dennen Believed
That His Children Had
Turned Against Him
Tired of living and believing that his
children had turned against him,
Franklin E. Dennen. 50 years of age,
committed suicide in Golden Gate park
Thursday. His body was found yes
terday near Hoboes lake at the
Twenty-third avenue entrance with a
bullet wound in the temple. One re
volver was found in his pocket and an
other, the one with which he ended his
life, was lying near the remains.
Dennen lived with his daughter at
867 Elizabeth street. He had been in
a troubled state of mind shortly before
his disappearance from home and had
acted queerly.
In a note which he wrote to the coro
ner Dennen explained that the case
was one of sul. ide. He named his
daughter, Alice, as the only heir to his
small estate.
PKOFXB6OR AEJO:S TO SPEAK—"Sir Thorn»«
EDjl«nd."'.|g.thp subject of 8 . lmare to b»
delivered hv Prof. William flu Ham Armes of
th. t'niT«?r»ity -of ■ California, i unrter the a?,.
' fS^TJIL the I'llv *r*l Educational Center in
the Phelan building thJl eTßnlnc.i■■* -rj"^, .
Special Sale of
Summer Waists
Beginning 8:30 This Morning
' Tarred and Lingerie Waists |K| /F^d^
that Tverc $1.75, $I.so;and IL I fill
$1.25 on Special Sale at. . $Jjs & ®%Jp%J?
Tailored and Lingerie Waists gf% « §0 jpfo.
that were $2.25 and $2.00 I | |
on Special Sale at ....... %O M • *s£r \J
Special Tomorrow — Children's Saturday
See Announcements Saturday Papers.
/7\>S? -^kSL Post, near Kearny
¥*fy~W£J'2?/2M)i!LS'* Phones Douglas 591
':^;X i ' -y^ :;'' Home C 4191
Entrance
What Gold Nugget j
Day Means to You !
GOLD NUGGET DAY at j
Hales Today!
— You women who have benefited
on Gold Nugget Day in the j
past know what that means.
i — Merchandise of a high order, j
thoroughly) - tested, H ale* s \
"Good Goods" of seasonable j
merit, at prices hovering close to !
cost.
l\ — Thai's the whole story in a nut
shell.
| — The very announcement of
Gold Nugget Day means big j
things in merchandising for J
women of Greater Oakland.
| — Hundreds of women eagerly
look forward to this day each \
month — they know what a day j
of bargains always awaits them.
— We have prepared for today
for weeks — our buyers have
combed home and Eastern
markets for goods worthy to be
called "Nuggets" You reap
the reward today. Come early. \
i — * —
Savings in Notions
Children's Belts —Patent leather Buster
Brown effects, all sizes, 1 inch wide, in
black, red, white or brown. 10$ each.
Also" black patent leather belts for
women qr children, 10^.
Barden's Machine Cotton—loo-yard spools
at 3 for s<.
Cotton Tape—24-yard pieces, v^-inch wide.
10c value at B<^ a piece.
Kid Curlers—Large size, 12 to a package,
at 5< a package.
Defiance Safety Pins—All sizes, regularly
2 for sc, special at 3 for 5c
Ocean Pearl Buttons—Slightly imperfect,
3, 6. 9 or 12 to a card, at 5< a card.
Worth to 25c a dozen.
Nea-Silk Twist—A mercerized cotton in all
colors, 1^ a spool.
Bone Hair Pins—s pins on a card, s<^ a
card.
DEMAND FOR GEARY
BONDS STILL BRISK
Sale to Date Reported to Have
Reached a Total of
$207,000
The Geary road bonds continue to be
in demand among the banks through
out the state and Treasurer McDougald
said yesterday that $207,000 worth had
been sold to date. Yesterday an in
quiry rame in from the Dairymen's
bank of Valley Ford, stating that Its
hoard of directors "had seen the state
ment In The Call that the treaßurer was
authorized to sell Geary street 4^4 per
rent bonds at par with accruing inter
est.' 1 and asking for securities in the
sum of $10,000.
The first actual delivery of bonds.
sold by the treasurer, was made yester
day to the First national bank of Peta
luma. $25,000 being taken, and McDou.
gald has gold or contracted for the de
livery of $114,000 to date. Of the
$610,000 offered earlier in the month by
the supervisors $393,000 now remain,
over one-third having been disposed of.
The board will receive bids for
$1,125,000 worth of the Hetrh Hetctoy
water bonds on April 17.
Spring Waists, Kimonos and \
House Dresses
WHITE^LINENE WAISTS—Hive soft
turn-over collars and cuffs;; Cuffs, col
lar and pocket embroidered. 1.50 value
at .......:....v. ; ;.'.'. .-.: .950,
GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES—Of ex-.
": cellent V grade ■ utility •■• gingham in ; the ;
season's prettiest styles. Button on
side, trimmed in contrasting color. 1.95
value at .;;..:...;;;„ .^-.*.1.....;1.50
LONG FLANNELETTE KIMONOS—In
* a host of pretty patterns and '. colorings.
J Two : styles, one with shirred yoke and
belt; other with tucked front and inverted
plait in back. 1.75 value at.:.. .......98^ •
Easter Ribbons, Pillow Slips,
Coin Purses and Combs
SILK RIBBONS—S inches wide, with •
; ;satin v edges. .White, grounds with beau
- ■ tiful color , combinations, :; blue, pink,
cardinal, lavender and yellow • tints. \
Many /patterns ■to choose from. - Excel
lent for millinery or hair bows. 25c
'.: quality at, fa; yard ..;.. ;:....'..;;. 19$ •
PILLOW SLIPS— inches ; square in
; --Roman stripes with a .tassel at each cor
- ner. Come in various color combinations,
in i navy, red, yellow, white, green, „- etc.
All ready for use. 19c values at .. ... 15^
CELLULOID CO MBS— and 8 inches '
long. Fluted back. In colors of amber,
■ : shell, green agate, onyx and carnelian. A
'■ good strong 25c comb at . '..... ....15^ •
* LEATHER COIN PURSES—Of kid, mo- ■.
rocco, cowhide :or ' seal ■ leather. , Gilt ■ or
oxidized frames, riveted. Chamois lined; -
'have place 5 for gold. •" Worth 25c and 35c
at ■;.. .'•:.:........ :^ :....;.. r...;.. ... 19<
Patent Index Bibles, Pencils
and Stationery
3.50 BIBLES at I.49— The celebrated Co!--
-:, lins : clear-type: reference ' Bible. - Bound in
full morocco, linen lined, with patent
."' index. Printed :on I best Bible 1 paper. ,j:ze
6xB inches.' Contains Old and New Tes
. taments and maps in color. Every, book
guaranteed / perfect, and very special
at ...;.......;.......:.....:....;i;49
BEST LINEN POUND " PAPER— IOO
sheets to the pound, regularly 25c—special"
; : at 13£. or 2 pounds for 25^. • Envelopes
to match, a:10-centbunch at ..."....;. 5*
; LEAD PENCILS—SoId 'regularly; at 2. for
; sc—special: at half-dozen for ...'..'.. 9£
PLASTERER STREWS
STREET WITH COIN
Drink Crazed Louis Bauer Runs
Amuck on Water Front
and Is Locked Up
Crazed with liquor. Louis Bauer, a
plasterer giving at 826 Buchanan street.
ran amuck in East street yesterday
morning and created a small sized
panic among pedestrians and water
front loungers.
He was chased by a crowl several
blocks and was finally caught at East
and Powell street?.
He is at the detention hospital, where
!he will be examined by the insanity
I commissioners this morning.
In his flight along the water front
Bauer threw off his coat and his vest
and threw away a purse containing $85
and a diamond pin. The pin and the
money were picked up by two small
boys, who escaped before the valuables!
could be recovered.
Japanese taught In 3ve months by the
Kuphal method b> a teacher who has
been employed by the government at
Nagasaki for a long while. Terms $1
per lesson for one hour; $1.50 for two
pupils. Nigrhtly lessons. G. W. Turner
2642 Bancroft -/ay.. Berkeley, Cal.
""'" THC UCC HOUSE
We can not advertise one
"nth of the bargains on our
;>ecial Sales Floor. Every
ay our various departments
re sending upstairs one line
r another short in either
olor or size assortment, to be
losed out at ]/$ to y 2 off.
There are always twenty or
nore sections brim full of
vnnderful opportunities.
It is an "Under Price Floor."
Get in the habit of walking
through this floor whenever
in the vicinity of Stockton and
O'Farrell streets.
For next Monday on this
floor we are planning a tre
mendous Suit and Dress
event.
1 I
THE LACK HOUSE
Stockton and O'Farrell
W. T. BESS, Notary Public
ROOM 1113, CALL BL'ILDIXQ
At residence, 1480 Page street,' between
7 p. m. and 8 p.m. Residence telephone
Park 2797.
FRIDAY, MAKCH 31, 1911.
; Lace Curtains, Rugs, Matting
and Madras
LACE CURTAINS—A wonderfully fin«
assortment, just 'in - time for your homes
*'-l after.' Spring house cleaning. Come>s4 to
.*'■ 60 inches wide arid 3 to 3*4 yards long. In
white or Arabian with plain or floral
: i centers " and insertion 'effect, or scroll bor
; ders. * Worth 1.50 a pair, special at..B3£
FIGURED MADRAS—3,OOO . yards, for
' curtains intended'for interior decorations. -
': . Conventional or . floral: designs. Either •
side can be used. Worth 12;-2C a.-yard;
at ......:....:... —..:....:...... 7*
:LINONrWAREiMATTING—SOO yards in
splendid carpet patterns in reds, greens
and blues. Worth 18c a yard, special
at .:..........'..................... 13£
r LARGE RUGS —A splendid assortment of
high quality room-size rugs in rich Ori
.: ental ■ patterns,; in colorings of red, green
and tan. These are art squares. . ' •
' 3.00 9x9-foot rug at 2.00 ■
■ 3.50 9x\o/ 3 : foot rug at .... .2.25
: ■.: :•. :- :'■':■'■ ' . - "•-.. '- ''. ■■.'. , ■ ■■
? Domestics — Blankets, Sheet
ing, Ginghams, Towels, Etc.
WOOL NAP BLANKETS—In white or
gray, for extra size double beds; size
72x82 inches.. Heavy quality bound with
mohair binding. : A 3.00 value at, . per
pair ................;:....:...... 2.6©
BLEACHED .: SHEETING— : yards
wide,- soft finish, a 25c .a ' yard value
at .....................;:......... 22<>
DRESS AND APRON CHECK GING
HAM—A- variety of i" neat check?, stripes
and plaids, 27.' inches wide. Worth BT/^c
.':' a yard, special at....... f:.....!... G1 3 e
DIMITY CHECKS—PlainTwhite'in. small
*. and ' medium checks. ' 27 inches wide." A
special- value at, per yard ..7$
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH— finish.
splendid for fine undergarment?. Comes
" 12 yards to the piece. 1 Worth 1.50, spe
cial at ................; 1.32
BLEACHED COTTON / CRASH—With
>; border, good for ; roller or dish towels.
Soft finish, 20 inches, wide, special at," per
; yard .' •.■.."'..-..::...:...-. 5C
* LINEN HUCK TOWELS—In plain ; white
" with red border, hemmed ends. Size
20x40 inches. 25c values at....;;:". 20*
men's, WHITE •. PLATTED shirts—
Coat style, cuffs, attached. -Up-to-date
shirt of Wachusett make.: Absolutely a
■ 1.50 shirt at ......... ......... .65£
No Telephone Orders Filled for
This Sale
Children's Shoes llT""]
Have you ever visited the 58 7
Juvenile Department at either . ' iQPj) /
of our stores? Separate and : ■ SBC 7
individual stores practically CS^Y
all by themselves and they are OsSP \
the most complete establish- _£SIP J
ments for tb*e sale of children >*/q^BJisL^^p
shoes to be found. •• - » £ '^^j^
The shoes you find there are B**^^_^^^
right' lin style, fit, comfort, V^llra^f
wear and price; they are fitted W^^
by experts that devote all their W^
time to fitting children's feef. *
There always something NEW'and DIFFERENT in oar
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
.We show in the first illustration one of the best novelties
R received this season in children's shoes. An extra high -cut •
sandal : slipper J with :• hand-turned I sole; an ideal summer ;■ shoe
that goes with the light, airy dresses' worn by ,the youngsters. ,
In tan Russia calf—
•Sizes! ...$1.50 Sizes. $2.00 Sizes $2.50
' l.to 6.. .3 1 .OU sto 8.. ..^fc.UU S!i to 11 $£.DU
Sizes CO -ftft 1 In Little Ladies" sizes £9 Eft
■1154-to 2... .>:. 3>O.UU f ; 2j4'.tb 6 ............ 90.9U
The same style in white canvas:'-.
o Sizes: &4 1?U52.00 Sizes n 252.50
. sto 8.3> I.CO .-Bj4;to ll*Pfc-UU 11H to 2s£.3U
■--'In Little Ladies' sizes, 2}/ t to 6, $3.00. "
\ We carry an especially large stock of white shoes for children' "
this season, and ; they certainly are practical summer shoes:; look
;■.;; pretty, wear well and are easily kept clean. White canvas button .
with extended soles. 'Various grades. ' ""*:
' Sizes 5 to 8. $1.5© and $2.00; 8' 2 to 11. $1-75, $2.25
, and $2.50; 11 " 2 to 2. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Extra high cut canvas: Sizes 5 to 8, $2.00, B'> to 11, $2.50;
; IP; to 2, $3.00. ■" ■, ■ t :■ - . - ■ ■
; Full line of white -buckskin button Shoes, Ties and Pumps.
:-: Children's and Misses'. Strap Pumps, made like mother's, (
hand-sewed, of best materials. They are very fashionable' this
.season;.(the second illustration). .
In patent colt and in tan calf, 2 grades:-Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50
and $2.OO; %y % to 11, $2.00 and $2.50; 11', : to 2, $2.50
and $3.00. ■.' .' • , ,
In white canvas, 2 igrades: Sizes 5 to 8. $1.25 and $2.00;
Syi to. 11. $1.75 aijd $2.25; \\y to 2, $2.00 and 92.50.'.
k: lln1 In gun metal calf. $2, $2.25 : and $2.50, respectively.
We carry all of above leathers also in Little Ladies' sizes,
2ss to 6.
For Boys
The best assortment of boys' shoes on the coast is at our stores;
lace, blucher, button and oxfords in CALFSKIN, TAN or in'
PATENT LEATHER and all MODERATELY PRICED.
Oar "B6\j Scout" shoe is worthy of your inspection; an in
novation in boys' shoes. Sizes 9 to^:l3J^,?3;M ; to s]/ 2 , $2.50.
MAIL ORDERS Filled Promptly. SPRING CATALOG Ready
' ; in a few, days. „ " ■ , ■
$oran2cr& Ilaufmaim
836 to 840 .- t?rr> HO to 125
K Market st stores i Grant Aye.
near Stockton jf 1 _ near Geary
' ■■';,, '■"'' ':" '' -''!'"- ■ " ''-I—l —:—_— ', — '. :—: :.•• t ' ■ ■
Oakland Office of {4GB 11th St.
•■-•_ «% >- • --» m. I (BACON BLOCK)
The San Francisco Call) 1"