The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1901. THE EMPORIUM. WILL PUT CUARD 19 ONARMYFOOTING: ~ The New Ribhons | Good Best $3.00 Shoes it i for Spring. Alarm Mixed $1.98. Officers’ Association Ask Legislature Revise Laws. il i T s Prepared Which Will Change Conduct of Courts-Martial and Alter Scheme of Mak- ing Appointments. Will to | { { 5 ® 5 = ¥ ¥ F ~ > Y § 5 » > & A » S 3 3 A Several large shipments of fancy ribbons just received, in- c_lg;lmg many new weaves of liberty and merveilleux satin ribbons. 2000 yards of extreme novelties— ribbons in rich colorings com- bined with gilt for the neck bows—per yard 3000 yards ertirely stripes and Jacquard weaves— wicths 314 and 4 inches—also gllt novelt es—especially marked for opening of the 8-2 on—per Clock, new .35¢ nd 50 new styles ..... .25¢ THE EMPORIY GoldenRu Bazaar.M 70¢ caurornia .y s 'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S JRANDEST STORE Advanced Display and Sale of 1901 Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics Candies, |Lies’ fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, cither cloth or kid tops, worked eyelets, made on the new coin toe lasts, with kid tips and flexible soles, neat, dressy §3.00 Shoes, in all sizes, on special sale to-morrow (Mon- Furniture Specials 35¢c ib th ould | ¥ the guard un- reguiations of the 1d that any changes regulations shail he guard. The idea ne guard om & footing with & d L was decided to make the owing changes in the law as it mow s o Peragreph 2076. The following officers may ni courts-martial: The commander 3 r general for the trial men of the Na except retired o RRRERRRER R ERRRRELRERRY B RARERERRRERRRRERRRRRRRS R R RERERERRRRRRRRRRRERERRY R P RRRRRRRERRe RRRRnRn e o yards allsilk Taffeta Ribbon—Fuli 4 inches e—hich luster—in complege line of caiorings ‘or neckwear—pr ce, per yatd -.....26¢ Sow Ma'eirng—Wears nowintroducing many w styles in hair and neck bows, one or two of which e shown in the drawing herewith. our bow-making department has had years of Eastern experience, and we are sa’e In saying that the most artistic ribbon bows on the coas are produced by the big store. Extra Bianket Ialues. A‘ter-stock-taking values from our Blanket Department— some large lots of finely made, reliable bed covering at prices which mean a decided saving to those who come in 98 palrs good white Blankets, 2 little cotton in the warp, nehes, 534 1re. weight, palr e €c pairs of California made gray wool B'ankets, § siee 73x84 cien .$3.00 Ihe. welght, pair. . : : e e B TR ...83.95 126 paine very clegant white Blankess, bes Oalifornin wool, 5 lbs. cight, pair M S0 .....84.95 airs of gray California wool Blankets, fally y Ibe. weight, a nice PRI liiiiiaitshsesans .$5.85 fine grade California white Blankets, 72 inches wi'e, 2d make for family use, pair....... $6.98 2 white Crochet Spreads, bemme! ready for n exira valve, each .. ........ v 81,00 sz Marseillcs Spreads, we. made and will New Lace Curiains. 5000 Pairs at Dep’t Store Priecs. Here are some of the best values in Curtains that the blg store has ever had the privilege of offering—an entirely new stock of cholce designs for 1901 —imita- tion Brussels, Irish Point, Real Arablan, all 334 yards long in full widths: 1500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains— pair i aiy ...51.00 1500 piirs Nottingham Lace Curtains— pair ol ....$1.80 500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains— pair .. $2.60 500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains— SRR $2 50 Nottingham Lace Curtains— R — T Nottingham Lace Curtains— - $3.80 pair i Arabian Lace Curtains—10 different pat- terns of especia’y good heavy Arabian Lace Curtaing—per pai $6.50 $12.506 Monday’s Price-Cutting on Staple Groceriesand Ligquors Bet Eatern Sugar Cured Hams—Regu- arly 14¢ a lbo., Monday oniy. .. 411G Best Mane Qors—Regularly 2 tins for 25¢, Monday, & tims. .. o e S i LS e s S Good su-inq°r Beans—Regu- lar’y 3 tins for agc, Monday, & tins for 0o Western Swgar Gorn—Ren- larly 10c t'n, Monday, & fims... (5 298¢ |: Singapore Sticed Pim@apple—3 b. tins, Monday, 3tims. ... - A ....500 Sardines—Finc imported, Mondey, 3 tims. .. 25¢ The chief of | A stream of newness is pouring into San Francisco’s grandsst shopping place | This week you will enjov the firs' cshawine of the 1951 Wash Farrics and a gondl | display of the advanced styles of the Silks and Woolen Dress Goods that are to be worn during the coming Spring and | Summer. The dainty up-to-date Wash Fabrics are here in liberal quantities, large variety and come dire:t from the looms of the makers to us. Embroidered Sitk Leno Weave Zephyrs, wich silk stripes, yard. . For This Week. Telling reductions on various lines of superior quali well-made Furniture, that was already low priced. Sales will be heavy in this department during coming week. China Qloset — Noting Allof the popular colors for the coming sea- 500 son are shown; yer vatd adds more to the beauty or con- Embroidered Swiss Nov light and_dark Flarnels. | "™ 880, $1.00 and $1.25| T of the dining rocm than colorings, yard 2 BOC | Entircly new cffice, dainty o om Tght 'y .i :-X:afcaf _good style, one lLke Scotch Zephyrs, Royal Fabric, etc., yard. ... ground, 21 inches wide, one of the wottest and | Newest Dress Goosls. =7 o sy Srowir : ..2560 to 5Nc | best wearing silks for shirt waists, yard. . .. .. 2 S - popular golden Foulard de Sofe, a2 rich twilled X .$1.35 38-inch all-woel Tweed Suiting, for street wear, finish, with bent glass ends, a very in light and mecium gray, biscuit, French blue and reseds mixtures, splendid value, per .............. S B yi v oD 38-inch all-wool Dotted Henrlettas, the new spring colorings, with black printed N fine quality for the price, per yard, . ;O;O pretty design and a regular $25.00 S $19.85 cotton Fou'ard, very rtylsh, yard. .. . 4 0@ Foulard Unis, a plain weave in fancy and solid calors cotton Foulards, yar. . . 35¢c Cotton Fou'srds, American made, about 8o styles, yard ....12%0 New White Goods, New FPercales, I\ew Organdies, ele., ele. New Spring Grenadines. The firs: -large chipment of Biack Grenadines for Spring arived last week—plain i frame and a large ascortment of the new stripe and check effects, in Jarge demand for evening wear, width 44 in $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Wash Sliks. Nearly 150 picces of new Wash Silks, bright colorings and dainty patterns, in both plaids and stripes, on display and cale at our sik counters this week. the great variety of colorings are light blue, pnk, lav- ender, navy, Nile green, tan, pur- ple, red, black and white, also solid white for children's dresses, per yard. . .80z Satin Finish Foulzrds. Another spring novelty, 24 inches wide, rich cameo printed effects, patterns that were de- rigned Ly the best French fabric artists and are confined to us exclusively, among them elaborate designs for street and theater d-esses; go-inch impor-ed Silk Striped Challie, exquisits dasigns 1 the new syring co'rings, weight and quality, warranted not to shrink or spot, yard 80c §2-inch Black Cheviot, all-wool, splendid sha-e of black, a fabiic that wil give the mest satisfactory wear, yard 75¢ 52-inch Black Ve-etian Cloth, perfect dye and finiah, best values in the city, yard. .. .... $1.00 and $1.25 o=l | $12.50 and $15.00 Suits $10.75. Still overstocked in these two lines, hence the sale con- tinues for another wesk—'he coats are either single or double breasted, are stylishly designed, hand-tailored and made of all-woo!l cheviot, cassimeres, vicuna Oxf rd and Cam‘ridee mixtures. ‘They are the correct styles for the prrsent season and come in all regular sizes; also long and slim and short and stout; perfect fitting $12.50 s'o 75 . and $15.00 suits—Monday and during entire week . Great Ovzrooat Sale—Unreserved choice of any Kersey or Covert Cloth Overcoat in our Clothing Department at ome~guarter off regular price— blue, black or brown all-wool Kerseys and all shades of Covert cloth. Some of these coats are silk lined throughout and they all are the product of the best manufacturing wholesa'e tailors in the East. a strictly new design direct from the factory, pillars made from 13¢~ inch tubing, nicely trimmed with brass scroll work, a big value at $25.00—special price is week: $18.75 Bed Room Set —1q pieces, aresser 24330 Inch beveled-edge plate mimor. This X neatly carved set is made g of selected ah, golden fin- ish, and would be an excel- lent vaiue at $25.00, style justas in plcture—speeial price all this week, $i9.50 Extension Table —This excellent 6-foot solid oak table with five heavy fluted legs, highly finished 42-inch top and a splendid value at $9.50— . $7.65 ARARAAAAR A DRARREARRRR D ARRRRRAARAR DG AR AANR AU TR R AR L RAAR AR S L RAUA R A LA A RURERARRA DGR S & AU R A ddnazas Books at Cut Prices. Carpet Speciais For This Week. Body Bru-sels—Ful s frame, 2l leading makes, large variety of choice designs, regularly $1.50 per yard, special all AR $1.25 this week %4 A’ full line of elegant colorings in ““The Reign of Law’’—Jim= Lanc Allen’s litest and best work, pub.ished at $1.50, on special sale Monday 890y * the most widely read book of the | EEOEERD .36c | “Ridpath’s History of n'ted States,” a complete history up to 1900, including a ful account of the Spanish-Amcrican War, com- plete in one large volume. .. $1.50 on special sale all this week. Cls | Axminster Gapoets. Ganty choics patterns, with or without borders to match, $1.25 worth regularly $1.50, ail this week, per yard ... ... . 5 i “The Home Reference Library,”” w ecycowdia | 4y ,xcollent hime of Axmmnsters al. 80¢ Some After-Stock-Taking Sales of universl knowledge, complete in 10 voumes. This work was | 2o DN L L T L G Men ,s Furnishin S, reparcd under the supervision of J hn Clark Ridparh and is one of | T2 iy Eras —The best grade made, cho'ce ISt iy e Py s P,;Lu_hd_w :SH’;X | line of parterns, worth at cast $1.00 2 yard, all ths week . @ BC : gS- b, $7.50 Haf Morocco. . $10.60 Sheep. . $12.50 | Ingra'n Carpets—Al wool, worh 35c 2 yard, 60 | Mon’s Working Shipts in phid casimere patterns; also s o lpecu.l.(lhu aoek, s @) i ot of heavy Cheviot Shirts in medium colors, all made with yoces % cgrain Qarpets—Hevy qual le cal- and extension bands, cut long and full, a shirt that will Something New. o, worts 53¢ yad chis week ... T BOB| i cugh we, el pice i BBO Here is a Mantle that will outlat any that you ever Soon;ll “Xminslorflukgds—-gxlo feet in size, | Sezmless Cotton Soa:o;fmi;:vvy iy, cans owned. It is the U-C-A Double Framed Mantle for a regular §40.00 vaue, marked to Ergpimiien i Mnk we',:;h ‘:Ind mh;: t’umm. ;‘rhcy ar: made like close out this week, each......... ’25. 00 MP:;;:{ Q;:;v'a; 'A,,ia,,g the elsbach Manties, the advantage over the - Bheaind k of all g P Arasn Pamn 52 ordinary s ngle wire being that they co not bend as the ‘::m:’i"‘“ Brand new stock of all the late patterns and T o W' i Werkion ing do in time and spoil the tles— 3 - seragran fogu e S i —— :7%’9’}“‘Won.h“.so,lhuwtek‘...-............‘3.00 § Moniay, pints 35@; quarts Crockery Department—| sin Floor, rear of Rotunda. Clap@t—Our popular kind, galion. 220 candic-power mande . ... 350 Sy ot Gl Sl Wilson Rye Whiskey—Boted at the dis- 800 of the Twentieth Century Mantle, also made ike the 919 feet, worth §5.50, this week.........0eeuenee.. B BB O e At tillery, regularly $1.25 bottle, Monday........8270 U-C-A ani 100 cand e-power, each. ..., ... 28¢ aioKihe wamise AR ‘ finé: eavy Kic aa. n large Baron Ro-der @i2-7m3g9 gme—An excellent domestic product, on | Com= 'n and see them burni| BIoH ey e e npmnab: ’ .20 gw;,',!m‘:f;' :».;l‘l)-d‘“ -~ 23c | 9x13 feet, worth $6. 50, this week AN AN ANR R A CATA A CACATAAEARN A ARARARAARAR A R W RA AR AR AR RN RN RN RN AR R @ TARR AR NN 2T RN AN 0 @ AR AR R AR AR AR e ) @ RERE R ...$4.80 quantity lasts, per pair... AndLAtaaRanna llimh‘hhhhhkhhfihhthia anaw BATTLES HARD FOF HER CHILDS LIF Mother Is Oompelled to Beat a Ferocions Dog Into Insensibility. —_— Freight Men. ADVERTISEX | g i Oakiand Office San Francisco Call, CHANGE OF CLIMATE 1118 Broadway, Jan. 19. rs. 3. J. Manning had a desperate bat- his morning to save her child from a which had attacked the little 1e ferocity of a wild beast. a little boy 4 years of age, 1¢ with his mother in the yard t 8§18 Brush street when the The dog, which is kept account of its ugly temper, Not Necessar in Order to Cure Catarrh. that the only eure for hange imate is a found in all r T a ange of c ate sho ng at the time, and, annoyed by be £ , the catarrh will cer- r ng near his kennel, made - e rh will cer. s littie fellow. The ¥ be readily ctired in any cli- hain by which the brute was snapped and he sprang at the ¥ way to do it is to de- ve from the system the ca- which cause all the mis- ng screamed at the dog and ick 10 frighten him away, but ) attention to her. The little b beast rushed upon him, iy with his naked hands, but, sid do nothing. He was and ers, sprays, pow- been proven almost permanent cure, as the seat of disease, and can be reached r dy, which acts on the blood and frightfuly mangled cck and hande, The fren- ot ng the dog about 105t strength, but stunned the e him from his up the child Hospital. the wounds 1 In dressing ary to take sev- the right cheek. erful animal and )ersons previously ttempt on the bea ) which is meeting with : able n curing catarrh of to ¢ hese tablets which are pleas ¥ o take them it was fc we thelr effic h eral st The « ive heretofore val- e it 50 effectuaily s from thieves ot expect seriou the child’s wounds. T G from frizht is his wors Majus for agults. Fernbank of Columbus, Ohio ered So Many winters from 1 took it &8 a matter of | sults f1: v that nothing would cure it wous shoek - a change of climate, which my siness affairs would mot permit me to M+ nostrils were almost always c nflamed, irritated throat. The ng breakfast often nause. | e catarrh gradually get- wach took away my ap- on ised me to try a 50-cent Catarrh Tablets, because S0 mAany customers who ¢ Catarrh by the use of | t he felt be could honest- The National Guard, Drills in the Fifst Infantry Regiment start in well this month, the attendance b much better than it has been for he captains of the several ve been recruiting and quite mber of recruits have been accepted | ¥ Colonel O'Neil has be-n devoting much | time to the several companies and he is ‘urglng the officers to bring their compa- nies to a_creditable standard. rank S. Drady, who was second lieu- | tenant of Company L, Eighth California c a I took his advice | yolunteers, has been named as lieutenant - ::!h results that | 5.4 co mls!arly ;m the slag o}fzthe Snlonel rof £ ‘s Ci of the First Infantry, an ev. Joseph ox of Stuart’s Catarrh | 31 S5 de. ‘who was wih the volunteers in ise, and the whole fam- | (},C“Piii{ipines, has been named for regi- on thehnnxdt appearance | mental chaplain. h in the head. p i el y D OF D e DI tham ] Dovtain Eenry T. Bennett, commanding Company F, Fifth Infantry, Oakland, has tendered his resignation. okt won o d RS SL Stockholders Ratify Transfer. The stockholders of the San Francisco and Sau Joaquin Valley Rallway Com- reliabl 50 safe and as Stuart’s e h Tablets to ward off croup and ide, and with older people 1 have known es where the hearing had been se- mpaired by chronic catarrh cured by this new remedy. pany met yesterday afternoon and for- mally ratified an agreement for the sale and conveyance to the Santa Fe Company of the railroad property and franchises of the San Joaguin Company. Of the 24,652 shares, all but nineteen were repre- sented. Robert Watt was chosen_chair- man of the meeting and Alexander Mackie secretary. —_———— LINCOLN LEAGUE MAKES READY TO CELEBRATA School Children Are Invited to Honor the Memory of the Great Emancipator. The executive board of the Lincoln League met yesterday afternoon in Judge Cooney’s office and listened to pleasing re- ports concerning the proposed participa- tion of the school children of California in the approaching Lincoln day observ- ances. Judge Cooney, Willlam Burgess, Dr. Fred Baird and W. F. Howe reported that they had waited upon Mrs. Kincald, president of the Board of Education, and aleo on Superintendent Webster, and that they had been assured that an effort would be made to fether the plans of the league. A circular will be issued to school principals during the present week in reference to the matter. A letter was read that had been received from Lieu- tenant Governor Neff, dated at Sacra- mento. In part the letter is as follows: “] am informed that the feeling here is quite general in favor of your proposi- tion, and I belleve that a general move by the superintendents of the schools all over the State will make the celebration of Lincoln day a success. I have con- versed with a number of members of the Legislature and they ail heartily indorse the move that is being made in that diréc- tion and promise to aid all that they can to_further the enterprise.” President Stone reported that arrange- ments are making for detalls of veterans from Lincoln, George H. Thomas, Meade and Cass posts to visit schools on Lin- coln day. This example will be followed very generally by the Grand Army posts throughout the State. It was also re- ported that several artists have volun- teered to take part in the evening exer- cises at Metropolitan Hall, and there wiil be choruses by the children of the Ever- ett and Burnett schools. Eight thousand copies of a circular have been printed for State Superintendent Kirk to be sent to every school in the State. — Inez Oppenheimer’s Will. The will of Inez Oppenheimer, who died recently leaving an estate exceeding $10.- 000 in value, was filed for probate yester- day. Decedent bequeaths § to her half-sisters, Eunice, Georgia, Ada and Florence Holton, Floretta Hamber and Flora Hadden. The residue is devised and bequeathed to decedent’s daughter, Ruth Z. Oppenheimer; her sisters, Mrs. Ella Z. Sample, Anna Griffing_and Jessie Oim- stcad; 'her mother. Sarah Holton; her brother, Ernest Griffing. and her friend, J. P. O'Nelll of Kansas City. Isham Reavis of Falls City, Neb., is named as executor. —_————— Ex-Assemblyman Dibble Sued. Henry C. Dibble has been sued by the Indianapolis Furniture Company to fore- close a chattel mortgage for on fur- niture at 1512 Vallejo street. A Snap for Hotels or Lodging-Houses The prices of furmiture and carpets be- ing 8o low now at the great challenge sai> of the Pattosien Company that no one ghould miss it. Corner Sixteenth and Mission. » SEMRCH FOR L DOES HOT FLIG Many Localities Working in Expectation of Very Rich Strikes. LS S The greatest Interest in California ofl ficlds continues to be centered in Kern River, while the other districts have prominence according to their demon- strated productiveness. The Standard Oil Company is, seemingly, as much cerned in that section as any one can be A local writer reports that at least 100 men are laying pipe for the great con- cern in the Kern River district, and that the company “is moving heaven and earth to criss-cross the district with pipe lines.” The Standard Oil has already secured many rights of way, and owners continue to sign. To what extent the owner parts with his own right to lay pipe on his property appears to be debatable. At least there is considerable talk at Bakers- fleld on that point. While the Kern dis- tricts have the center of the stage the claim is advanced for the Summerland district that it is one of the most favor- able points for oil operators, principally because of the small expense entailed in nandling the business. The truth is that good things can be justly said of all the producing districts. The experimert has been successfully tried in the Kern River district of using drive pipe. A company failed twice in at- tempts to drill with casing. Local interest in oil developments 1s manifested by the second oil exchange to be established and also by the rumor that two new journals devoted to the oil in- dustry wiil come into existence. The Los Angeles oil men are in trouble concerning a city license on the jocal oll wells. When the tax was new its pur- pose was to provide for the payment of an oil inspector. The collections during the term of Inspector Monlux amounted to $14,570, while the expense of maintaining the office_ was only about half that sum, leaving Ti0-net triche. Sliy. Fhes 18 some talk of going to law to have the tax removed. The filings on oil land in Carriso Cre Jistrict, In San Diego County, now amount to neafly 100,000 acres. The claims are somewhat scattered. Stocks of oil in Kern County are in- creasing, notwithstanding that many cars have beén brought in from Eastern lines. Thirty_carloads per day go out from the Kern River field. At McKittrick several companies are overloaded with surplus oil and tankage is lacking. The double capacity tank cars that the Southern Pa- cific Company will soon have in use are expected to materially help in getting the product of Kern County to market. These double capacity cars will carry 13,000 gal- ions each. The length of the cars will ba Jorty feet on the floor, the tanks being two feet shorter. The Black Hills country in Yavapai County, Arizona, is about to be exploited for ofl.” "Emile Rautman, who has been iargely interested in the Corsicana fleld, 's one of those concerned in testing in Arizona. The oil and stock exchange building to con- | ‘| be erected at Bakersfield will be a four- | story structure, surmounted by a roof- garden. The exchange will be on the ground floor. The transfer of 15,000 acres of land in the southern part of Humboldt County to Los Angeles parties would seem to in- dicate that considerable activity may be anticipated in that section during the coming months. The Whittler field is gradually being ex- tended. Something more than thirty strings of tools are going day and night. The Stockton Record says that there re indications of a new field on the hrelfall ranch, about half way between the old Twenty-six-mile House on the Sonora road and Knights Ferry on the Stanislaus Rivey. The electric light company at Monterey will use petroleum for fuel and will have a 10,000 gallon reservoir for storage. According to the Redding Searchlight, County Recorder Lowdon is kept busy recording mining locations. of which many are for petroleum. C. R. Briggs. J. H | Hunter, C. C. Bldwell, W. C. Welch, J. | W. Fitzpatrick, T. Loftus, H. R. Be- mis, Louis Moore, Nellie Halcumb and | Evd A. Hall have between them filed upon | the whole of section 34, township 33 north, range 2 west, and of section 2, township 22 north, range 2 west, the quarter sec- tions being divided Into eight claims. D. P. Anderline, F. F. Anderline, M. ams, BE. V. Owens, Fred Eckels, Hearne and E. R. Merrill have located he Ohio petroleum placer claim in sec | an alumni building in the grand scheme of . township 31 north. range 3 west. Manuel Ponte and wife, Miss M. E. Ponte and J. O. Ponte have located the Long Ridge petroleum claim in section 22, town- ship 30 north, range 6 west, in the Igo dis- trict. The southwest quarter of section 30, township 32 north, range 2 west, has been located by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stone and Mrs. A. Hunt as the Live Oak petro- leum placer claim. p Ol is reported to have been struck in the San Ardo district, Monterey County, at the depth of 700 feet. The Bakersfield Californian reports that some of the companies operating in the ferritory tributary to the section 32 guich are determined to have a railroad buiit into that locality and pledges have alread: been given amounting {o three-fourths of the cost of the needed track. The Napa Register says that drilling iz about to begin on the Harris ranch in Berryessa Valley. The Register is san- uine that an oil boom is about to strike Napa County. According to the Mendocino Beacon, there is considerable excitement through- out the northern part of Mendoeino Coun- ty over the discovery of natural gas on the Redemeyer ranch, near Laytonville, in Long Valley. Prospectors have viewed the place and consider the chances good for striking ofl there. Heggerty Makes a Mistake. Charles H. Myer, a druggist of New York, on a visit to this city. appeared be fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of attempting to commit grand larceny. Myer was at the fistic exhibi- tion at Woodward's Pavilion Friday night and during the excitement eccasioned by a possible knockout in the Root-Byers controversy, he, among others, rose from their seats to leave. bert D. Heg- gerty, saloon-keeper, 105 Sansome stree’, was among the number, and he claimed that some one attempted to extract his diamond pin. He pointed out Myer to Policeman Scully and Myer was arrested. Heggerty refused to prosecute the case yesterday, e confe: he was mis- taken, and the Judge dismissed the case. ——————— California Limited. No extra charge is made for riding on the California Limited of the Santa Fe, although the superiority of the service is really worth sumething more. 4 poni swore that the plaintif was drunk every day, which is the foundation for the charge of perjury. PLAN TO ERECT ALUMAI BUILDING Former Students of State| University Disouss the Subject. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE Co. 10 Third St., Sam Francisce- A well-attended meeting of the alumni | of the University of California was held | last evening at the Hopkins Institute of | Art, the main subjects discussed being the | revision of the constitution and the con: sideration of the proposed plan to erect university buildings. { President Charles 8. Greene announced that President B. 1. Wheeler was unable to be present on account of iliness, but that he had sent a letter heartily ravor‘ ing the proposed erection of an alumni | building. | The committee appointed at the las meeting of the association presented report on the revision of the constitu tion, the various changes suggested by the | committee being to simplify the consti tion and to give greater powerto the presi dent and trustees. The report was| unanimously accepted and was ordered | printed for the use of members. | The question of raising $100,000 for the | purgose of erecting an alumni building | at Berkeley was then discussed and was | participated In by J. K. Moffitt "%, L. H. | Jacobs '%, Rev. W. A. Brewer 's5, George Clark '8, H. E. C. Feusier '8, George Merrill '83, Frank Dunn '$ and L. Stoney | It was finally decided that a com mittee be appointed to inquire as to the | proposed erection of a building and also | to formulate plans for the best means of raising the requisite amount. Therrresl- dent appointed Frank Dunn an L. Stoney, the two other members of the committee being the president and Secre- tary Sutton. The resignation of Harry 'l‘orrar as a trustee was accepted and Anson Blake 'Sl was elected to the vacancy. Mrs. G. W. Slack also resigned as a member of the council and C. M. Bakewell was elected to succeed her. Commlttees were appointed to draft resolutions thanking Mrs. Jane Korn Sather for her recent munificent gifts to the State University and also to express confidence in the future policy President | Wheeler might take as regards the tax bills now before the Legislature in the interests of the State University. Reso- lutlons were also drafted requesting the Governor and Legislature to increase the appropriations to the university ana | thanking the many distinguished citizens | wlho r«m‘l:y l:;ld ll maeiung to devise | ans to assist the university in its - | S ot "duancial dimculties. | Resotucions | Noue of thess bargains will be seld Were also passed expressing confidence in | Jj Totail shoe dealers. the trustees of the university and the faculty. Men's Shoes Worih $5 Reduced fo 90 Cents. That sounds like a bij it is a fact and In a our desire to close out before stock taking. S FREN CALF BUTTON SHOES, with London or broad toes, with or without tips, and Congress Gaiters with narrow. toes and tips, hand-sewed Edwin Clapp and Stacy, Adams & Co.: have been reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to 90e. Sizes 5% to §, widths B to EE. Ladies’ Sandals 80 Cents 80c LADIES' KID ONE-STRAP SAN- DALS, with bow, coin toes, turned soles and low heels, reduced to SOe. Sizes 3 to 8. widths B to PATENT LEATHER PUMPS for boys and men, with turned soles and plain toes: Boys' sizes 11 to 13. & Men's sizes § to The lady who lost 35.00 in our store on Saturday evening., January 12 s requested to call at her earliest com- venience. We do not guarantee to fil country orders. NOTICE—This store closes at § p. m. on week days and 11 p. m. on Satur- day, and will continue to close at thoge hours. PROVIDED ALL OTHER SHOB STORES WILL DO THE SAME. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST., San Franciaeo. Accused of g Mrs. Armida Bartocchi, of Lombard and Kearny streets, swore to a complaint in Judge Fritz’s court yesterday for the ar- rest of G. Temponi, a tailor and a neigh- bor, on the charge of perjury. It is al- leged that during the trial of a divorce suit_brought by Mrs. Bartocchi against ber husband in Judge Troutt's court