The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1899, Page 12

TUESDAY WELCOME HOME FOR NEBRASKA'S HEROES A Repetition of the Examiner Out- rage to Be Prevented. o9 © 0 060 66 ¢ Governor Poynter Will Provide the Reterning Troops With All the Clothing They Need--A Koyal Reception Promised by @ificials. >d with what HE Examiner will have no oppor- ; coats they will be provi¢ tunity to seek out of the Nebraska | their neci f for by authority | troops such cheap and shameful |of their State wrranted, trum- | notoriety as was sought to be|pet blaring interference will be toler- | gained out of the Oregon volun- ated by the Nebraskans from the loc al | teers. Congressman H. J. Starke of | yeliow journal. Major Long will be no- braska and T. H.-Barry of the same | tified to this effect and will be shown 1in the to await | the authority under whicQ the Gover- P Nebraska troops | nor of Nebraska and his associates act. Philippines. The distin- T form the welcome of the| joined to-day | Neb veterans | assume has raska, who will | not, as yet, been initely settled »n and give upon, nor will t nents be an official | fully completed un ter a consulta- | atulatior The Ne- | tion is had with the t Philip But according to t have ' of the programme, as S¢ feel by Cadet lor, who Iso come ! honored by those | from Omaha to welcome vs, who | their home have sacrificed so much for the honor | sitors will see that | of their country and th State, a| that 1S | royal treat will be given. They will vill be amply land and be mustered out in this city or without th Then they will be taken in charge by for: suge\ helr own people and sent to their : w jour- ymes. But they will not go directly | all they | there, untess they so iy, owing to the | ;op 4¢ they will be giv provision of the State | ;. ;04 the country. taken to One lesson Of | 1,5 points of interest and oriety, Such &S| .1 1o their route home and be affor eoin e i S lantonrtitun v themselves was enough for the | S0 TV Ao ‘fm“kl are expected | ROTtR 85 Portla he entire expense city mext Saturday, | of the trip wil Tullyabe Losne DY ! 3 18Y. | the people of the to which they b ed by the high rep- § ! wh State and un. | have brought so much honor and re- the hon that nown Of H“u}‘-“ this prograr l':lf' is Jble of San Fran- | merely problematica It, as does . | everything el entirely upon ral | the wishes of emselves Mr. Taylor a was to h Th ur. | take the regi in a body prepare a wel- 2% el Siate ara)|few days abou doing at DATIES PN they were organized. sitors were the | Plan raisec much protest from the S wiius Kahn, | people of those localitles who wished back © ort and to the heroes they had sent forth to the wa ommis.. | that It was finally abandoned. Now the o siven that the | idea Is to send each company directly hnt ug is at the service of the | home as soon the contemplated SRR se < whenever it | Pleasure jaunt is finishe : §% mecneal It wi biv mot be called | Mr. Taylor is president of the Thurs- i e S e lown | ton Rifles, an organization that wa the b returning sol- | formed to care for the armory and look o ourtesy to the home. | after the interests of its absent occu- pants. The original Thurston Rifles are now Company L of the Nebraska Regiment < will be shown by the authorities and Adjutant Federal v will visit the Presidio to- | and in their ante-bellum days they \fter the sick and wounded | were the champion d corps of the . that have already | entire United States. ar. Nothing that| From the reports we at home have <e men com- | had of them they have certainly lost leir sufferings | none of the excellence of their former will e ~on- | record niits thanthis oon mong the returning troops are two Ere dutantaien Taylor will welcome with 22 ththefretinny le and affection ing s s shall not be are his sons, Major Wallace C. eated as If they need and Herbert B. Tayl first : | 2415 vesterday sen- MINERS TO ENTERTAIN Re County Juil | | by Judg VISITING BRETHREN | “special om ot the telephone in Judge Mogan's court for the arrest of GENEROUS PROGRAMME OUT- J I,L!l arr for r;~ ny l\v i ac : LINED LAST NIGHT. Aigne Judge Treadwell held court in Judge A Meeting of the Mining Association | apd left his silk hat and cane e Which Amply Provides for the ch: r‘n}wr~” .lm!;;‘;“‘w‘ = L,.‘\ikm casion to Welfare of the Guests Ex- ’f( ”’ Sna whenileaving d the door. Judge I pected September 25. had to wi adjourning cour was procured and entrance through the transom before Le { hat and_cane. A bond was accepted by Judge Conlan Saturday for $2000 for the release of Cad Williams, the woman held for grand lar- ceny, but vesterday Bond Inspector New- man notified the Judge that the bond was not sufficient, The sur M. Le ! ¢ National ot St Johnia & t M 5 rs, which ton with robbery on be ¥ hi complaint y County Clerk « 3 liams for tk d theft of a gold associz tion valued at § his_ wife Wil- in an eara liams, in a saloon at Twe: ourth an may be proi York streets, was commenced before mittee to look Gray, attorney the defendant, told A. Watkins the court that Williams had threatened Hendy, Joseph to shoot Shackleton and asked the pro- The arrivir tection of the court, but the Judge said th days in it was ¢ a bluff. After hearing the taken on a tc evidence of Mrs. Willlams the case was | will emt continued | e VALLEY ROAD PROGRESSION. | | Chief Engineer W. B. Storey Tells ofi | tne Work That Is Acccmplish: visitors ¢ H i W. B Payson and thence sent| Captaln A ar « he Valley road have returned they have been making over the line vicinity of Stockton, Bakersfield | Fresno. They seem quite pleased with | v the work progr nd re- | Marie orney, L. erything favorable al C. Pist ay against tions of the road they visited. Josephin , James "he three awbridges over the McCaffany Panhorst to re. | Joaquin, Middle and Old rivers are Cover possess premises at ting along in such shape that it will not Commercial $1000 damages | be long before passengers will be trav- e eling clear across the entire breadth of i ol . overflowed iands west of Stockton yesterday by the Califor- | the plers of the bridges that will it and Trust Compa the an Joaquin and Middie rivers against Lunt to recover $ , and e piles of the bridge vanced to the Interior Development Com- the Oid river have all been dri L botne ad oo r e msas | are now being sawed off. T A chiners at a depth of thirty feet Nettie wven vesterday filed notice | rate: e work on these struc- Jrettie Jc Craven yesterflay Oled motice | tures fias_baen: conside delayed b of appeal 10 the oD e oo the | the difficulty: in getting the steel ord order made by J routt denving her | from the East. The factories at which the right to Intervene in the contest of | they have Dlaced “ara 2o, cohacsien the will of the late James G. Fair insti- | with work Fit ‘has been . impossibie d by the decedent’s son, Charles L.|for them to deliver the goods in any- Mrs. Craven seeks to intervene in | thing like the time expected. When the contest the alleged widow of the | steel does arrive the completion of the 1 capitalist work_on the bridges will only be a mat. Alfred Chaigneau filed sult vesterday |ter of about three months' time. 3 air his mother, Mrs. Victoi The Fresno passenger d ne ing neau, as executrix of the will of the its finish, and in less than sixty d it Frederick Kennedy. to recover $4 is expected to be open for busine It moneys advanced and services rendered | is an exceedingly handsome structure and Kennedy prior to his death, in May, | has had a great deal of pains and money | expended on its erection. The new vard | default was ordered entered vester- | buildings at Bakersfield are all up and day by Judge Bahrs against the Blanch- | the workmen there are now merely oc- | ard Company for failure to join issues | cupied in cleaning and doing odds ani in the action brought by Margaret Bolger | ends of unfinished work. e e Several members of the crew of a suga laden ship lately arrived at l‘hlrlu')l:l\:: ia were afflicted with blindness in the moon- light and starlight of night when in the | tropics, though they could see quite clear- ly as soon as the sun rose. They attrib- 10 recover $20,000 for the death of her hus- band. William Bolger, who was killed by the breaking of an {ron band around the foremast of the ship Alice Blanchard, the sroperty of the defendant corporation. he court will now take testimony and as- certain the amount of damages to be awarded Mrs. Bolger for her loss | uted it to fumes from the sugar, but George Townley, a young man who stole | their captain was inclined rather to lay | a gold watch belonging to I. H. Freer, |it to an excessive use of tobacco. P - - ath of his last b the ag @ his mental favulties, showing no si A slight cold contracted two week for his death. It settled upon him ol S was stopping with M for the summe When he reached h @ jlained that he was not feeling well physician, Dr. Hertzein, at the Wal @ to bed in that institution. Next mor on the succeeding days until a week Until two ho before his deat ® of all that was tran und hi it Lis bedside no one expected that t He died without n on Marc under his father In 1 when the ent. he resolved to t Tevis sank rapidly A is was by read law nit Cou abscrbing excite He crossed the pla f the he a ® teront success 1en decided to m and obtained a position in the Recor ® he capital city, he operated in the p B. Haggin, whom he had known in Kentucky ® vas here t famous partnership ¢ Octeber, 18 first it was a part ® became, from and interests, a cor At an early period of telegraphy o venture, and to such good purpose th DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS LLOYD TEVIS oocoo -2 S o, ©9000060000°7 LOYD TEVIS, the well known capitalist, died last night at the family residence Taylor street, after an fliness of two weeks. At his bed- side the last moment were Mrs. Tevis, Mrs. Gordon Bland nis daug Dr. Harry Tevis, Hu and William S. Tevis, his sons. other daughter, Mrs. Fred Sharon, is at present in Paris te of t t that Mr. Tevis was 75 vears of age no fears of a fatal ¢ ess were entertained until almost the hour of ms s and prospected and he requirements of its large capital, investments, enterprises artnership solety of bu at tions by which the Btate Telegraph Company sold out to the Western Union o 0-0-9-0-@ 0 © 600 : 00600006 °°' of capitalist was in full sic gn ¢ approaching dissolution. s ago yesterday was directly responsible the beat coming from San Rafael, at evis, having closed his town house is office in the Mills building he con Late in the he called on his eck Saritarium, and upon advice went ning he was feeling bright and well, and go. when he was removed to his Taylor- covering. h night he was perfectly conscious m his children had gathered he near. From 6 o'clock Mr. struggle e poss rs. last and while end was 1824, in Shelbyville, I When 18 years nd assisted him in his duties as clerk of iscovery of gold in California was the ry his fortune In the new El Dorado. jug In ine no m El Dorado County with indif- He went to Sacramento der's office Foreseeing the growth of urchase of property and in loans. James was then In Sacramento. and it Haggin & Tevis was formed In hip of law, but after a few years it re. iness and finance. coast Mr. Tevis the management invested in the the negotia- n this by @ Company. he made a clear profit of $20000 in a few days without the placing of a dollar of his own. He was one of the projectors of the Southern | Pacific road, and was president of the ccmpany. The sale of the road and franchises to the corporation now in pcesession was managed by him. @ 1 was the projector and builder of the Callfornia Market In this city. - Mr. T was foremost in starting the Pacific Express Company, which | @ fnally ca Wells, Fargo & Co. to absorb it on conditions which gave to @ himself and associates the control of the latter, of which he became the | president was interested in the Ris Iron Wc on He owned rich silver and gold ® .na was one of the also one of 1e original Mr. Tevis was married in nders, daughter of Lewis 1so fri Kentucky Tevis and Mrs. Haggin were daughters survive him. @09 0 0 0 HEIRESS IS AN EDITOR’S BRIDE Miss Alice Clark of San Jose Quictly Married to Jerome A. Hart. SROME A. HART, gonaut, and Miss Alice ande: ters editor of the Ar- Ann Clark, the San Jose he . were quietly married n Saturday last at the home of ti bride, “Weywolde,” Shirley avenue, San Jose. More a year ago the engagem the editor and the heiress was go: ped about in select social circles, but when approached on the subject the in- terested parties flatly denied the soft im- peachment. The wedding of Saturday herefore, although a prise to th friends of the contracting parties, was @i e ebeiebetere® L ® 1 : ps + D ¢ i * @ . 4 s i 3 o . . “ @ * & . . [} D el ol e oioe oo o ] JEROME A. HART. not altogether unexpected. On account of the recent death of the bride's father the ceremony was extreme- lv private. Rev. Arthur H. 'Barnhisel, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Gatos, a university classmate of bride, performed the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Hart have gone South for a bridal tour. The young bride Is the daughter of the late W. S. Clark. the Santa Clara millionaire. She ig charming and accomplished and under the terms of her father's will has inherited consid- erable property. Mrs. Hart is a woman of considerable business ability. She is the sole manager of the enormous estate left by her father, and in order to fit her- self for the duties she knew would ulti- Mmately fall unon her she took a course at the Hastings Law School while vet her father lived to guide her with his wise counsel. Besides her business quali- fications she excels as a sportswoman, is an excellent driver and a fine swimmer. Much of the Clark estate is located in this eity. It includes the Studebaker bullding at_Tenth and Market streets, the | the Pacific-Union Club building and the and structure at the corner of Battery Market streets. Mr. Hart is a member of the Pa, Union Club and editor of the Argonaut, one of the most popular weekly priodicals on the coa: — e e Was Given Knockout Drops. Guadaloupe Labrada, a Mexican, who | He was a large owner in the Spring Valley Water Company, and mines in California rgest owners of improved land in this State stockholders of the Bank of California acramento on Jr., a prominent citizen of that city and of which State he the California-street Raflroad. Nevada, Utah and Idaho, He was »rks and April 20, 1854, to Miss Susan G had been Attorney General. Mrs. | I Mr. Tevis' widow, three sons and two | arrived in this city last Friday, was give knockout drops in the Crystal Palace lodging-house, on Broadway, Sunday night, after which he was robbed « about $70 in coin and other valuables. La- | brada cannot speak English, but he was accosted by an American on Sunday ev ing. who persisted in becoming fa with him. The latter followed the can for several blocks and the pair were introduced by a Spaniard on Kearny Several drinks invited the | | street later in the evening. were taken 1d Labrada American to his rooms in the Crystal Pal- ace lodging-house. When they arrived there the guest produced two small bot- tles of beer, which the Mexican dran He immedis lapsed into a stuj from which he awakened yesterday mor ing | s soon as Labrada regained his con- sciousness he found that his trunk had been scarched and $60 in Mexican money $7 In American money, a valuable watch and an umbrella were missing. He report- ed the matter to the police station yves- terda: DEPUTIES AT LARGE. Members of the Foresters of America Who Will Act as Organizers in Their Districts. | At the last heid meeting of the execu- tive council of the Foresters of America the following named were appointed dep uty grand chief rangers at large for their respective organizers, and as such are empowered to organize n districts, with power to act s W courts Alameda County—C. J. O'Gara of Court Oak- ‘ land and J. W cCoy of Court Haywards. | Ilins of Court Butte, ‘ ties—R. J. Power ‘.(‘ Mlace & a and Sierra counties—C. H. tter of Court Pride of Marysville | Calaveras and Amador counties—Steve An- | gove of Court Jackson. | Tuolumne and Marlposa counties—George A. | ¥ t ‘Court Sonor | ‘ounty jeorge A. Ball of Court Star | of Woodland Contra Costa and Napa count James M. key of Court Columbia Merced, Stanislaus, Madera, Kings, Tulare and o counties—H. Kessel of Court Mer- ced | Lake County—George A Cinnabar. McKinley of Court | Orange County—Charles F. Durfee of Court Santa Ana. Los Angeles and Ventura counties—J. Cas- | tera of Court Sunset and A. G. Rivera of | Court_Columbus | Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino counties—] Hayden of Court Rafael | " Menterey County—G. W. Derrick of Court | | santa Lucla | acipvada County—W. M. Avery of Court Gar- | San Diego County—Frank X. Wallace of Court San_Diego. Alpine. Mono and El Dorado counties—John | H nner of Court Confidenc Riverside and San Bernardino counties—C. M Dexter of Court Citrus. | ~Sacramento and San Joaquin counties—H. E. | Stevenson and W. A. Severy of Court Stock- | ton. San Luis Obispo County—Warren M. John | of Court San Luis Obispo. | “san Mateo County—Edward Stevens of Court | | Madrone. | | Santa Barbra County—J. F. Woods of Court | Castle Rock. ragut. _ At the beginning of the year the mem- | bership in this State was 12,5, and on the | 30t of June it numbered 13,145, showing a net gain of 262. Siskiyou and Modoc counties—F. B. Gong- | wer of Court Shasta. i | _Santa Cruz and San Benito counties—George | Sl%fl‘kt;r Jr. of Court Santa Cruz. | tinity, Shasta and Tehama counties—. Trede of Court Red Bluffs. ene Solano County—J. J. Dolan of Court Far- | | |THEY HAD ONLY KNOWN EACH | Fresno Loan : PRETTY ETHEL JORNSO ELOPES WITH A DENTIST Ellis Sweeney Is the Benedict. "TWAS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT| OTHER A FEW WEEKS. . Justice of the Peace Quinn of Oakland Performed the Ceremony, and Now the Young Couple Are Happy. ‘ - | Ethel Johnsor, seventeen sum and Ellis Sweeney is quite a prominent figure on ‘“the line/ were star performer: in a quiet elope- ment to Oakland last Friday morning, where they were made man and wife very much against the wishes of their parents, Miss Johnson attended the Polytechnic High School and has hosts of friends in this city. She resides at 522 Ellis street. 1 petite and pretty, with over her fluffy head, a young dentist, who TS The marriage ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Quinn. The young couple had only known each other a few weeks. They met at a social function held recently at the home of one of the young lady’s friends, and the sweet story of love at first sight they whispered into each other’s ears. Miss Johnson knew her parents would tions to a unton with “all s ndden, long years to send she would ns” to the by the scrib- enter strenuous ob. her loved one, for it w ar ( she yet had thre the way of all things before leave the memory of her "t past, to be rrected only bling in her school books or the initials of her best young man seratched on the book strap which he was so fond of swinging | on the way home. But the mere matter of parental objection was a trivial cir- cumstance, not to be considered seriously when life's happiness was at stake, ac- cording to the argument advanced by the | young dentist, and Kthel Johnson deter- mined to become his bride Arrangements for the elopement were made quietly, and the parents of the voung folks did not get even as much as an inkling of the impending match At 9 o'clock Menday morning Miss John- son and ner hpsband to be met at the terry. He was accompanied by Rege Moen, an intimate friend, and she by her cousin. Miss Edna Rock, who resides at | 320 Polk street They took an e ired a lice elves into the pre © have the knot tied After the ceremony the bridal party re- turned to this city and celebrated the oc- at a first-class rotisserie. course, explanations of the runaway made to the parents on both | riy boat across the bay, \nd then ushered them- of Justice Quinn T Of match we sides, and of course mamma and papa were quite angry, but they have as yet made no attempt to separate the swain from his you le. g_br! HOME FOR ABANDONED BABES OF THE CITY Interesting Statistics of the Francisco Foundling Asylum for Twelve Months. The annual report of the San Francisco Lying-in Hospital and Foundling Asylum for the fiscal vear just ended is an inter- esting commentary on the wardne of a great city well as a remarkable tribute to the work of a notable charity. During the period covered by the report forty-eight infants, most of them only a few days old, were received in the recep- | tacle for babes placed tside the asylum | quar 13 Golden Gate aven The | unfortunate mothers who have thus con- | signed their little ones to the mercy and San s at g e. charity of the world do not. know per- | haps, that the asylum authorities have an electrical appliance by which a bell | is rung as soon as a baby Is placed in the basket at the door. The furtive mother who places her babe in the “crib,” as it is calied, almost immediately arouses the ant attendants of the foundling home vigi thereby During the year eight children were born in the asylum, two were taken away by the mothers, five died, twenty-thre were adopted, four are in other homes and twenty-two are in the house at present. In connection with the home there is a training school for nursery maids now. These girls are paid $ a month for their | services and are taug by a deliberate course of instruction how to care for young children. After following a course of training they are graduated and pre- sented with diplomas certifying that they ire competent in their work. The com- mencement exercises of the first class of | will be held at the Florence | first week of Au- | trained maids Crittenton Home in the gust | The home now has seven rooms for | the use of mothers and the arrangement | of wards for the children provides all | ric needs required to protect and en- | infant life - “present officers, who were recently elected, are as follows: Charles R. Pat- ton, president; J. W. Ellsworth, secre- | tary; directors, Rev. Horatio Stebbins, L. H. Honestell, John Perry, L. S. Sherman, | George T. Hawley, George S. Montgom- | ery, F. F. Bostwick, Willlam E. Lutz, | George Leonard. | ians, Drs. Lucia M. W. Smiley, give their rge and the consult- ing phys given in the annual re- port are as follows: Dr. Henry Gibbons | Jr., C. von Hoffman, William Watt Kerr | and D. W. Montgomery. - The death rate has been lower than that of any institution of its kind in the world, | according to the statement furnished by Dr. Lane. e The Phoenix Bar. Mr. E. R. Fischer, the proprietor of the | Phoenix Bar, formerly of California street, wishes to inform his many friends | and patrons that he is now located a few doors above the old place. where he will be pleased to see all his old-time friends— 9 California street . e THE RIGHTS OF DEPOSITORS. A Bank in Liquidation Is Not Exempt From Civil Action. A decision of tne Supreme Court handed | down yesterday will be of no little import- | to a number of depositors of the nd Savings Bank. A year or so ago this institution was directed by the Bank Commissioners to levy an sessment of $10 per shore, in order tc carry on the business in a safe manner The attending phys Lane and Virginia rvices without ¢ ance that the bank commissioners directed Demand was should go into liquidation. made by some of the depositors for the | money tney had placed with the bank, | Which was refused, and suit was begun | for the recovery of the deposits. The defense was that, being in liquida tion, the bank was not subject to suit by the depositors, and this was sustained by the lower court. This was badly upset by the Supreme Court. The latter tri- bunal sets up as the law that when a bank goes into liquidation, and while its doors may be closed to the creditors by {he directors, still_the directors cannot close the doors to the court: also that the Tight of action by the creditors is the same as though the doors of the bank had hever been closed, and its business was progressing in the usual channels. o i e Nevada Restaurant Enlarged. This popular restaurant, 126, 128 and 130 Geary street, has doubled its accommo- dations by the addition of an annex espe- cially for ladies and their escorts. The Nevada's unsurpassed French dinner, in: courses, with wine, will still be served for 50 cents. . ! | move has been made and. the initial step | | | This the directors refused to do, and the | Berkeley The clean-up kept things lively yesterday. Hun- dreds of ladies called to Clean-Up. gain by the clean-up selling. Curtains, notipns, dress goods and domestics looked like a holiday store with its crowds of shoppers. Here's some more ‘“clean-ups”’ to-day. Hundreds of others just as good, but we haven't the room to tell the whole story. A list as a hint Children’s Flannelette Gowns—A neat little garment in Mother Hub- bard style, nfcely made of good quality flannelette, pretty checks and stripes, warm as toast. Just the thing for the little folk e each ages 2 to 12 years, at Hale's clean-up until sold.. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests—Containing just enough cotton to prevent them from shrinking, white or natural gray, short or long Sleeves, front finished with silk or satin band, pearl buttons and silk tap neck, improved seams. A good little garment for San Francisco wear with pants to match, at Hale's clean-up untfl sold........ : - e vevern.BOC a garment Fleece Lined Vests and Pants—Ecru or silver grz pearl buttons, an excellent value, at 5c a garment Ladles' Heavy new lot in all suitable sizes, Hale's clean-up until sold Ladies’ Imported Stockings—Full finished, double soles, heels and toes, full length, elastic tops, sizes § to 1. One of the best black cot- ton hose for the money we have ever seen. They originally sold at 2%c, at Hale's clean-up until sold. C....16 2-3¢ a pair 3985 Yards of Percale—A fine, heavy 12i4c percale, a yard wide, fancy stripes and figuree, fn light or medium colors, neat as wax for & shirt walst, at Hale's clean-up until sold x90 inches, a good quality mus- kind in Hale's clean-up until R .....40¢ each 600 Sheets—For large double beds, Iin. thoroughly well bleached. The sold . 1500 yards of the heavy quality. The kind This lot on sale until sold at Hale's clean Bleached Canton Flannel- vou usually get for 12%c. the medium size that sells at 3dc. gray enamel, clean-up... 17¢ each om the Bazaar at Hale's Saucepans—Heay Here is a leader f . Tea Kettles—Good, heavy gray enamel, size No. regularly sells at S0c, at Hale's clean-up until sold.. the kind that 50c¢ each Table Knives—Here housewife in San Francisco. ble knives, a set of six knives, at Hale is a chance that ought to interest nearly every Russell's famous white bone handle ta- clean-up until sold........... $1.25 2 set Some new arrivals. We have just received a small express shipment of Swiss tucking with lace or embroidery insertion. Some exclusive patterns for those who are interested, from 17 to 21 inches wide. Patterns with 4 rows embroidery insertion from........ SO A A i b devi s Sasee o LB O 0 SEBSE yare Patterns with 5 rows lace insertion..... ....8250 vard with 10 rows lace insertion. - $2.00 vard Swiss with 9 rows of lace insertion...... $2.50 yard Patterns Crinkled We also notice among the lot some fancy Swiss with finished edge, tucks and lace insertion running diagonally across. This fabric is 16 2-3 inches wide and is now being worn by the fashionable set in New ork for dress fronts, etc. Deimel Exceotional Linen-mesh Reductions in Underwear. Lace Curtains. Get a free booklet A clean-up and find out why it that means a is better than wool 985 to 947 Market Street. saving. L NNNAANAANANAANAANAN city into which the Transit Comg would find it useless to penetrate for of_competition. The move on the part of the Sout Pacific is said to involve even fur hanges in the near future, but of t no specific information can yet be ga It is rumored, however, that the SUDDEN GRAB OR BERKELEY'S | ley to the mole may soon stop salke hern rther hese i i 1 Al steam cars which run from North Berke short a Lorin, the remainder of the distance be- steam cars. STREET TRAFHC Important Move by Southern Pacific. | with North Berkele) cireuit called to order, but b; Trustees suspended the rules, and consideration tween Lorin and North Berkeley bein covered by an electric road along the same roadbed as that now used by thc It i1s also thought that some plan is on foot to connect West Berkeley thus completing the The attorney for the company failed to file the applications before the board was a special vote the the applications are now regularly on file for A deposit of 32000 accom- e | panied the documents, In an interview Attorney Foulds said MEANS VIRTUAL MONOPOLY | that if the franchises were granted work would be commenced immediately upon CET | Bancroft way, the other extension to be undertaken Jater. A STRIKE AT THE OAKLAND = e TRANSIT COMPANY. | Las Lomas Installs. | _The following officers of Las Lomas S ey | Parlor, Native Daughters, were instailed Applications for Franchises Made to | I[t:rlknli;:hl by District Deputy Mrs. M i | Blakeley. assisted by Mrs. Wallace as Extend the Telegraph | rand marshal: Mrs. Hattie Gimple, pas San Pablo Avenue | president; Mrs. A. D. Coddington. presi e | dent; Mrs. B. Conlin, first; Miss T. | Skahen, second, and Miss M. Layton, L | third vice president; Miss A. Lacy, m BERKELEY, July 2.—The all-absorb- | £hali Miss J. Moller, recording secretary R WL G e im L. Breiling, financial secretary: Miss I Wy tramsportation of the university | M. Waters. treasurer; Miss M. Monehar T s brought on afresh to-night by | Outside and Mrs. E. Ortega inside senti- the somewhat, precipitate acton et the | Bel: Jrs: Drlacpll; Miss Abrahams (and e o ot foompan The | Miss Murphy, trustees. move on the company’'s part is by far | “‘r":' . C "‘,i:.‘,'é‘f""';‘ lh-" rr-‘;n%fl' who be ! % ame e, Was by t varlor pre- the most importint development and in | senteq with a fine silver berry <poon with its easily foreseen consequences the most | best wish n life. considerable thing which has come up in the business interests of the community for several years past. Although kept well under cover until the company was ready to play its hand, now that the es in her new here upP! - GOING UP taken almost the entire number of the residents of the town are clamoring for its fulfillment at the earliest possible date. Already a most lively interest has mani- fested itself in every detail of the plan. degree at the meeting of the Board of Trustees to-night, when the projected im- to Shattuck avenue, and | ! provements were first made public. | Contracts for machinery now being let. The cause of this excitement was the | SInking of wells in three different places to | fillng with Town Clerk Hanscom of the | commence inside of 20 days. Board of Trustees to-night of two appli- | et catlons for franchises by Attorney J. A. NO MGRE STOCK AT $3.00 Foulds of the Oakland Improvement Com- AFTER AUGUST lIst. pany. The first application calls for the | operation of a street rallway connecting | During the past two weeks hundreds have with the line now running on Telegraph'| Investigated and put in their money. The avenue. The specifications are that the |moment we strike ofl line shall commence at the junction af | 1 Telegraph avenue-and Bancroft way, run- FORTUNES ARE MADE. ning thence in a westerly direction down | yo, have a few days to join them. Orders Bancroft way 1 p “to n 3 3 from there turning north and continuing | Feceived up ‘to midnight of July 31 will be O el filled at $3 per share. Right, however, re- T e anplication refers to the | served to return all subscriptions received electric line now operated on San Pablo | after the balance of the 5000 shares are taken. avenue. It provides for a continuation of | the line along San Pablo avenue to West terminating within 100 feet of University avenue. When viewed from the standpoint of | facilities for transportation which the project offors, no greater hoon could be héld out to_the residents of the distric involved. Nct only is an efficient loc service assured between hitherto uncon- | rected parts of the city, but the western and northern sections. which have long suffered in this respect and,which have lacked this single incentivé to further property improvements, while serving as feeders to the main lines on San Pablo | and Telegraph avenues, will have conve- | nient connection with Oakland and the districts adjacent. When viewed, however, in light of the | struggle for paironage which has been go- | ing on between the Oakland Improvement Company, which practically means the Southern Pacific, and the Oakland Transit | Company, it is clear that the bigger cor- | poration ' is likely to secure a virtual monopoly of the Berkeley traffic. The ex tension of the San Pablo line ta West Berkeley means the control of all the transportation of that part of town, a sec- tion which the Transit Company does not reach. The extension northerly likewise briugs into connection a portion of the Transportation Co., PROSPECTUS FREE. ASH KIDNEY & LIVER NOT Parrott Building, San Franciscy S Union Consolidéted 0il and BITTERS A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE INTOXICATING