The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. 19 MISCELLANEOUS. 3 o 3 8 8 2 b COOC 3 3 b4 b 3 H i g g| Meet in Odd Fellows 3 g Hall Tuesday. o g Names of Delegates Chosen by Lodges '5. to Legislate for the Order—Mrs. & 2 C. A. Hoxett the Next D o h b4 o President. 8 e A\ : The California Assembly of Rebekahs, 4;: X . 4 I. O. O. F., will hold its annual session in the Memorial Hall of Odd Fellows’ build- 4 L] Ing beginning Tuesday. There will be in 2 a er that body, which is to legislate for lhel % ° | order for the coming year, exclusive of ? | officy about 250 delegates, representing 2 That you may be puzzleé to know which to choose, from 2 an excess of 17,00 members. During the o amon the many beautiful pi . ini S 5 year the order has had remarkable suc- jg sxcvpem, oo ot 0 iad e Dining-Room Furniture | coss, (here being an increase of fourteen 0 - lodges and & net gain of about 700 mem- | But that you will choose from among them there can be no doubt, for we have made the choosing easy for you. In eight of our Sixteenth-street show windows we are dis- ying for your inspection eight different dining-room outfits, con- ting of six chairs, one sideboard, one table. Goods are on ex- ;15 hibition every day and evening this week. o o )W NO. I — Sideboard | WINDOW NO. 2— ........817.50 1 Sideboard. ..... ......524.00 Dining-room Table.... 7.50 1 Dining Table 10.00 ( croansrsns 7.00 6 Chairs................ 9.60 IAL COMPLETE OUTFIT | SPECIAL COMPLETE-OUTFIT y 4 sets this price.$28.50 Only 3 sets at this price.$37.50 . $34.50 14.00 oo . . 15.60 SPECIAL COMPLETE OUTFIT Only 3 sets at this price.$60.00 Q 2 WIND WINDOW NO. 6— g 'S $47.00 1 Sideboard. .. ..858.00 g Es 24.00 1 Dining Table... ... 24.00 g 6 ( . 1650 6 Chairs......... . 1950 OUTFIT | SPECIAL COMPLETE OUTFIT price.$22.50 | Only 4 sets at this price........ $110.00 WINDOW NO. 7— 1 Sideboard ... ..870.00 1 Sideboard ... .$89.00 1 e = 35.00 1 Table . 34.00 6 40.00 6 Chairs " S . 21.00 s : OUTFIT | SPECIAL COMPLETE OUTFIT ..... : ..$185.00 | Only 2 sets at this price..$140.00 , San Francisco’s headquarters for guarantees the quality and hone We do not advertise ONE THING at a low price and sell you ANOTHER. Every article in our immense es- s priced as low as merchandise fit to sell can bé sold for. o much lower t the same arti sells for elsewhere you to do your buying here Big Furniture Exposition Bldg, BLOCK : I6TH STREET, FHI]M MISSION TO SAPIZOO§ RO CHONCROAD FORCROS TOROHORORy CHCHTHORO QRORORC CHOROAOD ORORORD R0 : § § ; % % : 2 | orea cn 1stadter Bequest Found. dren under an understanding = of $10% left by Elias Hoch- | ¥ifh the executors of the Hochstadier es- « Doubt About Vacation Pay. 2 The opinion of City Attorney Lane that city are entitled to during been submitted by Audito If the latter ex- oubt about it Wells the warrants, the is essential to happiness. are troubled with such ANGEMENT, TIRED 4 are unfit for the Aut and life. In fact, ¥ appy & dangerous condition—sooner or ater to be controlled by disease. ese symptoms lead to such dis- as RHEUMATISM, KIDN BLADDER AILMENTS, STOM- and ACH TROUBLES, FEMALE COM- PLAINTS, CATARRH and NER- vor PROSTRATION, which mean m suffering in after years—if not The principal cause is impure our blood s In a perfect condition you are a well When the blood becomes impure you are subject to more s disease. Purify your blood and prevent uisease. There ¥ that equals ELECTROZONE for the removal of ties from the blood. It has proven a wonderful remedy. TROZONE enriches the corpuscles of the blood, removes impurities, destroys disease germs, tones the system, wards a being all off lassitude and fatigue incident to change of seasons. ELECTROZONE POSITIVELY CURES the most cbstinats cases of RE s U¥ATISN, EIDSEY =ad BLADDER AILNENTS, STOMACH TROU- BLES, CATARRE, FEMALE OOMPLAINTS, NERVOUSNESS sud ALL BLOOD DISORDERS. HAD ALMOST GIVEN UP HOPE. L0OS ANGELES, Cal., May 1, 188 FLECTROZONE M'FG.CO., 428 8. Los Angeles St., City- Sirs: After s & severe case of rheumatism and stomach trouble, pleasure that 1 am aimost completely cured. When cnoed taking -Electrozone my hands and limbs were swollen In a manner. 1 was unable to open or close my hands, to walk, sit , without assistance, During the last ten years T have spent nd dollars ($1000) in trying doctors and various medicines no permanent vesults. After taking two bottles of began to improve, and mow, after the fourth, note that my 2 better condition than for many years. The swelling and tirely disappeared from my hands and limbs. Can walk without assistance of any nature and know I shall soon be as well ever was. Am now in my sixtieth year, thirty-six of which have an 044 Fellow on this coast, being a charter member of a lodge in sco, where 1 gres employed for twenty years by E. J. Baldwin e uphoisterer of the Baldwin Hotel, and charter member of the Odd ws lodge at Monrovia, Los Angeles County. I cannot praise Electro- enough for what it nas already done for me, neither can I express Re- * zome in words my gratification to you for your truly wonderful medicine. J. B. NICHOLS. J. B. NICHOLS. spectfuily, 1 give you power to use the above. Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 19th day of May, 1859, T. M. KILLIAN, Notary Publie for Los Angeles County, California At Druggists. Bend for pamphlet to #1 bottle. ELECTROZONE M'FG. CO., San Francisco. AEBEKAHS 0. HOLD ANNUAL SESSION HERE The California Assembly to | bers. Mrs, Caroline A. Hoxett of Gilroy, | now the vice president, will, in accord- | ance with the custom, be advanced to the | position of president. Mrs. Nellie Mit- | chell of Grass Valley, the warden, will be {advanced to the vice presidency. These |a | the office of warden, which is the stepping one to the presidency, there will be alf a dozen candidates. As this is one of the few orders in which there are no fra- ternal politics, no slate for officers has prepared. llowing is a list of the officers and > delegates received up to noon yester- M vice y Carpenter, president; Caroline A. president; Nellle Michell, war- B. Donoho, secretary; Anna M. rer; Ada Madison, marshal; Sarah conductor; Elizabeth Harvey, chap- Reetta Hadden, inside guardian; Gussie outside guardian. gates: California Rebekah Lodge No. 1— Harris. Naomi, 2—Lottle Gale. Falr Sarah J. Levy. Alder Glen, i—Mary | Li M i Sarah re the only certainties as to officers. For | 1 SILVER RING OR SERVICE IN THE LATE WAR Military Bodies May Place Records on Their Standards. ——— Elections Ordered in Two Companies of the First Regiment Infantry. Store House for Laveaga Heights., S e The several organizations of the Na- tlonal Guard which took part in the Span- ish-American war will now have an op- portunity to have a silver record of the same in view of the following order which has been issued from superior headquar- ters in Sacramento: Service In which organizations of the Na- tonal Guard have borne a meritorious part may be engraved upon silver rings, fastened on the pikes or lances of the colors, standards or guldons, the rings to be one Inch wide and placed one Inch apart, commencing one inch Irom the spear head. On the pikes or lances of the national colors will be placed rings for United States service and on the pikes or lances of the State colors will be placed rings for State service. Troops of cavairy or Bignal Corps may carry similar rings on the lances of their guidons for service as detached organiza- The service for which rings wiil be al- eneral's office oing the following organizations of the Na- tional Guard are hereby authorized to carry one or more rings on the pike of their pational colors, inseribed as designated: First Regiment of Infantry, five rings in- scribed s follows: *‘Spanish-American Wai Maiate Trenches, July 31 and August , August 13, 1598;" “’Filipino Insui rection, February b to March 21, 1893;” “Island of Negros, March 23 to July 4, 1899, Second Regiment of Infantry, one ring scribed: ‘‘Spanish-American War, 159§, as a part of the Eighth California United States olunteer Infantry.” Fifth Regiment of Infantry, scribed: ‘‘Spanish-American War, | part of the Eighth Volunteer Infantry.” one ring in- 1595, as a California United States Castle Lake, 6—Bertha Knight. N Meacham. Rising Star, 85— Elvirg usie _Strau 5 Emily Trathen, Luella Whiting Rose, 10—Louise Bresiaus. Absit L—Ella E. Van Court. Brookly Lyon. Elmwood, ie McLean. 14—Helen G. Sina Stout. 16—Marie Buss. Oakland, Jsabella, 17—Alice Crowe, Corneija J. Reid. Cherokee, Templar, 19—Alma 1. Jen: Brome, v Mabel Josephine, Myrle, | Bullock. Harris, Phares. Susie J. 15—Alc q i v 1 McLane. ~ Florin, 20—Laura Jackson. green, 21—Nellle C. Berry. Stella, 22—Lilllan Fisher, Alice Fuller. Ivy, 23—Minnle - . 'Unity, 24—Elosia Nelson. Juliet, 25— a o Hayward, 26—Alice’ Min- T . 28 Rebekah Johnson, Agnes sberts. -Sylva Tobey. Germania, 31—Mollie Neidhart. Golden West, 32—Lillian Surrhyne, Hope, 33—Zula Herzog. Clara, 34 mma Oberdeener. Evening Star, 35—Detlef sen. Oleta, 36—Emma Robinson. Helena, Adah J Carrie A. Kingsley. Triple_Lini, Minstrell, Western Star, 39—Eva EDg Ora, 46-Lizzie C. Car- non, 41—Tenia Breuck, Nellie Chase, Thorndike. Violet, 42—Ella Sterling 43-Laura Miles. Sebastopol, 44— Crystal, 46—Helen Butter- sra Peters. Olive Branch, 48 Hermenta, 49— Lydia_A. Pense. Kings daniel I 35~ River, Royer Annie Doman, J Jenkins. Edeiweiss, Rule, 65—Millie Leaf, —Harina Varien ght. Liberty, Morning Star, 79—Lizzie Wyrick. Vacaville, 80—Mamie L. McCrory. Mystic Jewel, S2-Amelia_A. Wayman. Arbor Vitae, §3—Lizzie Baker, Josie B Orange Haitie B. Onyett. §5—Bertha R. Silver Spray, $6—Mabel Meyers. Gold- . ST—Augusta Fischer. Calaveras, 8§ May Curnow. Live Oak, 88—Ora Allen. Ori- 90—Abbie A. Ewing, Sophia H. Forbes Martha Davison. Madrona, fagnolia, S4—Millfe Tit Fidelia Furber. Ral 107— Bessie J. Wood. Alameda, Belle Martin. Sunset, Marie | )iden _State, 110—Anna Soren- 111—Rose Bur- —EJien Nellirt. Danville, quola, 124—Delia Smith arnert. Elwood, —Sylvia Smith, Citrus, v. Walhalla, 130—Minnie Becker. a Washington, 131—Daisy Rel, Lida Phelps. Minnehaha, 133—) lee. Oro Finon, 13— Luemma Kemp. Grove, 136—Suze(ta S. Waldon. Anna, Ada Madison Mount S 133—Elizabeth L. Etter. Lompoc, 139—Anni | 140—Belle Rogers. Beers, Amelia Wi ae H. Hawley. Emery, 14—Laura Penne- | baker. Arroyo Grande, l4é—Annie L. Cook. Philotesian, 145—Ella Glendenning. Forest, 147 —Abbie Btewart. Juanita, 148—Deborah A. El- more, Carmel, 150—Mary E. Dolphus. Mon- rovia, 151—Lydla_Spence. Concordia, 152—Bar- bara Wemmer. Konocktl, 153—Grace' E. Keith- yermore, 164 — Daisy Righter. Sun- 156 — Louise G. Smith. Ramona, 156 Diamond, 157—Annie E. Myers. ® Jis-Annje Brown. Capital City, 160 | Belle Johnson, Jennie Washbu Amity, 161— Annie Farnham, Laura Lowry. Flora, 162— Batha Ashley. Willows, 163—Josephine Stoc- Fedora, 166—Lucy Taylor. Russian Frank Wilson. Woodbine, 165—Clara na, 172—Martha V. Crandall. Sa- Emma Trerichs. lcano, 1T4—H y §. Bever. May Queen, 177—Ollle E. Fuller. Chrysanthemum, 178—Anna_Snyder. . 180—Frances Hogan. Pearl, 151—Sarah Kimball. Manzanita, 182— Kilge Hellotrope, 183—Jessle Stout. | Flower City, 18¢—Emma Washburn. Laurel, 186 Orelle Burt. Blue Mountain, 187—Nellie Burt. Florence, 185—Rose Lane. 'Acme, 189— Mamie Sedgwick. Orland, 131—Metta Steuben. Aqua Pura. 193—Helen Robertson. Columbia, 154-Pearl Vennum, Jessie Wilcut. Cayucos, 196—Annie E. Sander: Independence, 197- Carrie Johnston. Pleasanton, 18 —Fredrisha Siiver Wave, 190—Lera Wilson. San- 5- 127—Lou Frazer. 125—Nannie Mar- edy 3 5 '3 8 H Alvarado, ed West, 176—Ma Lorena Reynolds. L iwardia, 12 —Antolnette M. Friendship, 211—Tillle Doyle. . Ysabel Olivos, 214—] Cobb. Maggie M. Lewis. Los Comart. 1 215—Tillle M. Towle. Nata- \in, 216—Hattie L. Cooper. Orlole, 217—Mina J. Bissell Mistletoe, 218—Emiline E. Fuller. Olive, 22—Maud M, Cook. Ada, 233—Lottie L. Mirache. Rose, 224—Carrie Knaugh. Mission, 225 ‘Repa_Crawford. Petaluma, 220—Sarah J. Ennis. Fern, 227—Mattle E. Good. Mount Djablo, 225—Jennie Loucks. Corona, 329—Edith | B! Bradley. Starlight, 281—Lizzie W. Schone- mann. Sacramento, 232—Carrie Gruhler. Orin- da, 23—Della_Phillips. Crescent, 234—Alma Balnbridge Covina, 235—Carrie Elliott. Pa- | loma, 237—Clara M. Parker. Aloha, 238-H. B. | Gordon. Jubllee, 239—Helena G. Peterson. | Mila, 290—N. W.' Boyd. Aurelia, 241—Charles | M. Stewart. Phebe, 243—Clara Johnson. Key- stone, 24—Maria Neely. Torosa, 241—Fannle Lacey. CITY OFFERED ANOTHER WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM A Plan for Electric Power and Light to Be Developed From Amer- ican River. A plan was yesterday submitted to the Board of Supervisors by J. E. Russell for supplying this city with water, electric power and light from the junction of the north and middle forks of the American River, one mile from Auburn. Russell says he owns 820 acres of land in Placer and El Dorado counties on both sides of fhe river. He estimates the cost of the water system at $4,104,579, of an electric railway 118 miles long, from Auburn to San Francisco, at $754,669, or $5.443.432 for the three systems. In the dryest weather the American River at the point men- tioned carries never less than 10,000 miner's inches. Lake Tahoe being but three miles away, the supply of water could be increased by running a tunnel five miles long under the lake." Russell proposes that two steel water ipes. each forty-elght inches In diameter, 16—Kittie | argaret | el ‘smpbell, Evelyn Crawford. | 100—Metta C. Hansen. Soclal, 101 Asher. Mizpah, 102—Alice Wall. | 104—Gertrude Wurth. _Golden Link, | power system at $584,184 and of an electric | Regiment” of Infantry, one ring In- " merican War, 1898," it of Infantry, one ring in- scribed: ‘'Spanish-American War, 1895.” Troop B, Cavalry, 1s authorized to carry one ring on the lance of their guldon inscribed: panish-American War, 188, as Battery C, First Battalion, California U. 8. V. H. A." The following, who were officers of the First California Volunteers, but did not | report for duty in the guard within the time for such return, have been honora- bly discharged in orders: James F. Smith, colonel First Infantry: Hugh T. Sime, major First Intantry; Theodore C. Reth- ers, captain and assistant surgeon Sani- tary Corp: signed to staff First Infan- | try; A. P. O'Brien, captain and assistant surgeon Sanitary Corps, assigned to staff First Infantry; Edwin F. Davis, first lieu- tenant Company H, First Infantry, and Charles J. HI gan, second lieutenant Com- pany M, First Infantry If there is to be a division encampment this year it will be held at Santa Cruz during the week commencing August 4. The men will be required to be in camp ' Z for eight days. Those who are arranging for ‘the proposed camp declare that it will not be a picnic camp; that during their stay on Laveaga Helghts at Santa Cruz there will not be any of the work - | that can be performed in the armories or that there will b on the public streets; - | but little of four rights and four lefts ex- cept in marching; that there will not be any reviews or dress parade. but that the work will be in the line of extended or-|* ders, reconnoitering, field exercise, scout | ad attack, hasty intrench- on the condition of the report: ment, country. ing and all that men undergtand the art of war. eral organizations will be supplied ranges and rations will be dealt out to tend to make the he se ith will each as {s done in the regular army. No one will be .permitted, as at former camps, to act as caterer to any organiza- tion. The several bodles will, however, have to furnish their own mess kits. As vet no provision has been made for tent- age or blankets. Prior to American war the National Guard of this State had but very little in the blanket line. Orders are out for the election of a cap- tain, first and second lieutenant for Com- pany K of the First Regiment of Infan- try and for a second lleutenant for Com- pany H of the same regiment. The elec- tions are to be held on the same night that the election for field officers of the First has been called for. Lieutenant Colonel Duboce, commanding the First, has announced that on account of con- tinued illness he will not be a candidate for the position of colonel, so that leaves the fleld at this time to Thomas F. O'Neil, the senior captain. "An election for captain of Troop E, cav. alry, vice Stewart, time expired, has been called for. H. T. Bennett, who was second lieu- tenant of Company F, Fifth Infantry, has been elected captain of the company and Private G. W. Nickerson has been elected second Ileutenant, vice Bennett, pro- moted. An election will be held In the Santa Rosa company on the 21st, vice the three officers whose terms have expired. The new Company I at Livermore is full of military ambition. Every night during the past two weeks, except Su‘ndays. there has been squad drill. The citizens of Santa Cruz will build a storehouse on Laveaga Heights for the use of the National Guard. It will be of frame with a corrugated iron roof. ittty Did Not Get His Money Back. Justice of the Peace Kerrigan yesterday gave judgment against John Forman, who sued Emma J. Lowell for the, return of $100 which he claimed to have loaned her. Forman, who is.a farmer of Healdsburg, met Mrs. Powell through the medium of the \\'edn}(nz Bell, a marrage bureau pa- per, published in this city. They agreed to get married and Forman gave the rospective bride $100 to buy a trousseau, Eut n the meantime his children succeed- ed in breaking off the match. —_——— You obtain unguestionably the best value for the money by buying Alexander Humboldt clear Havana cigars. Each ‘er’|rl'11|ne Humboldt is banded. Don’t take any others. . —————————— Sprinkling of the Streets. The City Attorney Informed the Board of Park Commissioners vesterday that the sprinkling and cleaming of parks and squares Ts “inder their jurisdiction and that the lighting of parks and squares must be done by the Board of Public Works. | masters of the vessels in the service. The row between Captain Pierce, mas- ter of the Sheridan, and Captain Coul- ling, army quartermaster in charge of the | i | | | | | | | | | to be invaded, roads, map mak- | the Spanish- | | 80 beyond the Rockies In order to gratify seen a more beautiful piano case and San it was manufactured here. SIN FRMNCICO BVALS THE EAST Beautiful and Artistic Work- manship of an 0ld-Estab- lished Firm. —— It has developed that persons with esthetic tastes to satisfy do not need to their most acute desires. Chas. M. Plum & Co. have turned out a piano that should and will attract the attention of any person interested in such work. it was buflded to order and for the purpose of fitting a room furnished by the firm after the fashion of Louis XV. Sc artistic and delicate is this piece of work that at first observation it appears frail, but close examination shows that the | carving is all handwork upon solid wood, | all of it having been done in their own factory in San Francisco. The body of the case is in a special shade of olive green, while the carving is overlaid with Eure gold leaf. The case was decorated | y one of our best artists, who worked at the task for months. The design of | this painting, which was successfully ac- | complished in ofl upon a smooth surface, | is especially soft and artistic and is fol- lowed in the construction of the music cabinet and bench. The writer, during years of travel in/ Eastern and forelgn countries, has never Francisco can congratulate herself that QUARTERMASTERS THE BOSSES ON TRANSPORTS Captain Pierce Turned Down for Dis- obeying Orders Given at Sea by Captain Coulling. The transfer of Captain Pierce from the transport Sheridan to the Warren fis taken by the officers of the service to mean another victory for the military authority aboard transports over the transport, occurred at sea only a few days before the vessel reached port on her last trip from Manila. The story gnes ap- that Captain Coulling sent orders to tain Pierce to open certain hatches and take out the trunks of some of the of- ficers who were passengers. Captain Pierce refused to comply. Captain Coul- ling retallated by placing the httle skip- er under arrest, but ours, as he was subsequently induced by others on the ship to pursue a milder pol- | icy. When the Sheridan reached port there were charges and counter charges pre- | ferred, and Colonel Long held an investi- gation. Nothing was made public con- cerning the result, but the fact that Cap- | tain Plerce was 'transferred to another ship instead of the quartermaster is ac- cepted by transport officers as evidence | that the army got the better of the con- | troversy. ST. MARY’S PARK FUND WILL PAY OFF DEFICIT| Tacit Understanding Between Audi- tor and Supervisors That Money Will Be So Utilized. As outlined In these columns months ago It is now stated that the Su- pervisors’ Finance Committee and the Auditor have come to a tacit agreement three that the St. Mary’'s Park fund of $125,000 | will be used to pay off the deficit with which the city will be confronted at the end of the fiscal year. The_fund will not be used until after June 30, when it will be applied to paying off claims of creditors. Notwithstanding the efforts of the officials to make up the deficiency of $211,000 by shutting off lights and oy other me ns, it is believed that there will remain bills amounting to at least $100,000, for which there will not be | a cent of money in the treasury unless | the St. Mary’'s Park fund is utilized. — e —— Andrew S. Hallidie’s Will. The will of the late Andrew S. Hallidie, inventor of the cable rallway, was filed for probate yesterday. In the will, which bears date of April 2, 1878, and Is wit- nessed by G. H. Wallis and B. S. Howard, decedent bequeaths his entire estate to his widow. Martha Elizabeth Hallidie. In the document decedent says: “I commit | to the care of my wife, as far as she may | be able to provide, those now depending on me. I hereby appoint my wife sole | executrix of my will, relylng upon her | good judgment to justly administer my | affairs and wind theém up in such manner | as may seem best fitting to her, and being in the full enjoyment of my senses I ac- knowledge the great powers of God in ex- tending his considerate protection to me | during my life, and when the messenger of death calls T hope and believe 1 may be prepared for him.” ——agy Policemen’s Qualifications. The applications under the charter for positions on the police force were handed to the clerk to the Chief yesterday. In some respects they are different from those used in the past. The applicant has to state how long he has lived continuous- ly in the city, that he is an American cit- izen, his occupation for the past five years and his special training and experience to fit him for the position. Three citizens have to sign the agpllcs!lon‘ testifying to the applicant’s good moral character, tem- perate and industrious habits and that in all respects he is fit for the position. —————————— Do Not Read This And miss the opportunity to buy boys’ calf and russet shoes worth $2 50 for 81 a palr, 1000 pairs will be on sale to-morrow 2t the Boston Shoe Co.'s shoe sale, 775 Market street, near Fourth. . —_—————————— Arrested for Embezzlement. C. F. Wilson, vice president and general manager of the California Power Com- pany, was arrested at the Occidental Ho- tel last evening by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea. The charge on which 'he was taken into custody one of embezzlement referred by Mrs. Buchanan of Antioch, B era - Costa County, ‘The woman saye she Intrusted $100 to the care of Wilson, to be delivered to her brother in this city. She claims he violated his trust. \ SENT ON De’laia along the Central Pacific Railroad. From a dam 1050 feet above the sea a flow of 60,000,000 gallons could be deliv- ered dafly to this city. Tt Is intended to devlop 5000 horsepower in the lighting and power system. —_—— $3 ladies’ French kid shoes for §2 at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street. * :‘r‘:’ ATION TO Brunswick Pharmacal Co., New Brunewick, N. J. from the horrors of Dyspepsia and the intensified horrors of Insomnia by taking J'ohnsdn’s Digestive Tablets (Papoids) only for a few | | ADVERTI O+ B e%e REGULAR §5¢ GRADE. FANCY RIBBONS. New Corded Wash Ribbons, now so sortment of colors, SHIRT WAISTS. Swell styles of Colored and White up-to-date style, and fit correctly, prices, WASH SKIRTS. Outing Skirts, well made, box plea pique and linen crash, at Far ahead of any skirts yet show On Sale at > 50 Lae %o tie e N G0 e B0 Gie 2o BNt B B e Ne Be ke eLioke DR Rl FOULARD SILKS AT 55c. THIS SEASON'S PATTERNS FOU! A FORTUN FER DESIRABLE STYLES AT THE BARGAIN PRICE OF COLORS ARE NAVY, BROWNS, NEW BLUE, GRAY AND BLACK GROUNDS. four inches wide: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00, KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. 107-109 POST STREET. 230250 NeRIN +RIRIN SRR ReNeR e RN NeeRe NeNoR e e SEMENTS. *RIVIV BN B RNoNoN e2eNe HoRoBe NeleN 09‘!5’ ARD BILKS, 24 I ATE. PURCHASE HES WIDE, THR ALLOWS US TO OF- 55 Cents. destradble for millinery and neckwear, cholce worth 30c and 40c yard Special at 25¢ Yard. Wash Shirt Waists that are made in an far superior to goods usually sold at these $1.00 and $1.50. ted back and hang properly, of covert cloth, n at these prices. Both Stores. D R R R R R R R R R RS S ] Gofetienetione D ———— L — A GRASH in Fancy Colored Bamboo Waste Baskets, worth regular 50c, 75c and $§1; special, c, 35e and Soe. Fancy Rattan Open-work Waste Basksts. neat and strong, worth regular 50c, Ssc and $1.50; spectal at 25e, 50c and 75c. Fancy Rattan Open-work Office or Waste Baskets, a real good thing, of 6 sizes, at the special prices of 15c, 2dc, 25c, 3¢, e and 40c; worth more than double. Rattan Satehel Baskets, 12 in.. 17c: 14 In., 29c; 16 in., 3%; 18 in., 5%; 20 in., 60c; almost half the regular prices. Telescope Baskets, with strap; 14 iIn., 2ec; in., 30c.; 18 in., 3Sc. Telescope Baskets, with strap (fancy nickel handle), 22 in., §7c; 28 in., $L15. 15 Our Specialty. Hurlburt's 2c Boxes Paper in all colors, Children’s Papeterie, In ail colors, ruled or plain . ereeeeni2BC DOX Murray HIll, 50 gheets and envelopes, ruled or plain, in white, a bargain.¥c box Ink Tablets. Our line of Tablets comprises all grades and sizes, ranging in price from....3c to %e MAIL ORDERS FI Baskets...... Stationery. See Our Line of BABY CARRIAGES and GO-CARTS. Correct Styles and Correct Prices. 818-820 Market St., San Francisc: f In the face of advances in willow and rattan we offer this week special prices on Basket: Splint Plenic Baskets, 17 in., regular 10c; special, 6e. Splint Picnic Baskets, with covers, spe- elal, M in, 12¢c; 19 In., We. Universal Folding Lunch Boxes, spe- cial Se. Finely Finished Telescope Lunch Bas- kets, 5c each. Infant Baskets, slightly damaged during transportation, regular price 7c; to close cut at from 10c to 2%c each. A complete assortment of Clothes Bas. kets, Hampers. Candy Baskets, Satche) Telescopes, Office or Waste Paper, Ove land Lunch, Piente, Knife, Market, Gro- cery. Butcher, Laundry, Baby and Work Baskets; Splint, Wood, Willow and Rattan. Foreign Mail Paper. In blue or white... «ee.30c bom By the quire.. A . e Envelopes to match...20e, 25¢, 30c a package Bookkeeping. ..40c to $1.25 <.30e to §1.25 35¢ to §1.25 35e to $1.25 . We, 15c LLED PROMPTLY. MUDITOR WILL NOT SUBMIT 0 OV SERVEE Says He Means to Oppose Any High-Handed Act of Commission. —_— Will Select His Own Extra Clerks, and if the Board’s Approval Is Refused He Will Test the Matter. —_— The Board of Munieipal Civil Service Commissioners is destined to have at least one more fight on Its hands should it at- tempt to interfere with the temporary appointments in the Auditor's office. Au- ditor Wells sald yesterday that he will refuse to submit to any arbitrary action on the part of the commission. With the assistance of Mayor Phelan | the commission recently succeeded in whipping Recorder Godchaux fnto line when that official rebelled against throw- ing out his copyists, whom he had tem orarily appointed for a period of sixty ays, to make room for others who had been fortunate enough to pass the exam- ination. the dictates of the Mayor and commission he has always felt that their action was Tather migh-handed and that he was un- justly treated. The fact therefore that one city official at least intends to test the rl[{n of the Civil Service Board to dictate his appointments will no doubt be cheering news to the Recorder. Auditor Wells outlined his position in the matter yesterday by first saying that he had no desire to enter into any con- flict with the commission, but that if it forced the issue he would take the case to the courts. In a few weeks the Auditor Will have the appointment of some fifty extra clerks, whose duty it will be to cal- culate the taxes on the assessment roll as returned by the Assessor, ‘When the time comes,” said Mr. Wells, shall send my list of appointees to th Civil Service Commission, With a notifica- tion that 1 have appointed them for a period of sixty days. The charter gives me this power, but the appointments must receive the approval of the Civil Service Commissioners. Should they return their approval, all well and good. ' But they are itkely to’ withhold their sanction gnd in- sist that I select the names from allist of eligibles furnished by them. In that event 11 wi 1l immediately bring sult to enjoin them from interfering In any way with the administration of my office and thus determine whether I have any rights in ';x fi:;:lz:;'ta that T alohe ahould Bave the n of my am under ;.n.‘\}y bonds, and I think I should know Though Godchaux submitted to | the character and qualifications of my subordinates. They had a we: deal with when they forced Godac'i:l:?& to stand and deliver, but I shall refuse to be intimidated or browbeaten without a struggle. The necessity for such action on m‘y part may not arise, but I assure you T am fully prepared to defend my rights. ADVERTISEMENTS. I Challenge the World On a $500Q Bond to Prove That the Belts | am Now Selling at HALF PRICE Are Other Than the Genuine | | And I will pay $1000 to any charity if | it can be shown that these Belts are not the U. S. patented, branded, Dr. A. T. Sanden, made and bought in 1899. I offer no models nor marks, but the one | and only Sanden, as sold on this coast | for years past. 1 bound myself by no contract as to selling price, and am sat- isfied to supply you with these famous Belts at the cut rates of: No. 7 $4000 | Belt for $20.00. No. 6 $30.00 Belt for | $15.00. No. 5 $2000 Belt for $10.00. Call or write for book, “Three 5 Classes of Men,” free. Address: | 'DR. S. S. HALL, 702 MARKET ST., ROOW 3, SAN FRANCISCO. gneivaled befors the public for 50 years ‘aaa Pain Rem ‘Quicki Curcs &Il ol T ‘Bron- chitls, Pneums euraigla, b Toothache and all pains. Internally ter drugsists,