The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 17

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. 17 ADVERTISEMENTS. { THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. “ am Satisfied Found a Friend Health Friend in Walt Broakfast Food An I've reak He says; { your popular Melt Break- d through & railway official and y grocer. I} c in flavor, 50 agreeable to the I now use it every morning | meal. From my compara- { experience with Malt Break- | o hesitation in declar food for eithe I've found | alth friend in Malt Break- | Food, so strongly rec- | e highest medical au- | by all class grocers. |Grants an Injunction to! CLARKS FORCE Oregon Short Line Company. Gt Restrains Salt Lake Road| From Interfering at Uvada. SR L CARSON CITY, Nev., April 27.—C. S. Varian, a Salt Lake attorney, this after- noon applied for an injunction restraining Clark et al. from interfering further with | he Oregon Short Line in building a rail- oad through Lincoln County. Judge T. P. Hawley of the United States court, before whom the proceedings were brought, granted the injunction. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 27.—P: L. Wil- liams, general counsel for the Oregon Short Line, received a telegram from Spe- | cial Counsel C. S. Varian at Carson City to-day, stating that the United States BEST FOR THE BOWEL a regular, heal e 1il o Toree s dan s. The emooth. g ect way of keeping the bowels clean isto take CANDY | be. K r EAT *EM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good, , or Gripe, 10, 25, and 50 cents tree sample, and booklet _on ISG EENEDY COMPANY, CHICAGO er SEW YORK. KEP YOUR BLOGG GLEAN Strictly Rellable. Dr.Talcott & CO. Dis-ascs and Weakne s of N\ SMEN ONLY t t frequent cause of mnervous sorders of ale is A DAMAGED PROSTATE GLAND. Gland (so-called meck of blad- ture very rich in nerves. When 16 of these merves are kept in & of excitement, by chronic inflam- sses, it appéars very clear that by f this irritation to other nerves be subject to nervous phenom- varied character. Premature- etc., are not weaknesses, but ammation. We have pre- which we will send, fres which any cne interested can , it he has been treated K h & not been cured. We ¥ solictt class of cases, and can se & speedy cure without stomach drug- \ Yy €. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. RTANI World Famous Marian 1onic REF SUBSTITUTES. Vin on sale at drug stores the world. The public is cautioned against substi- * y of Vin Mariani. | PERGE'S ELEGTRI BELT DO D The World in Electrical Inven- Gur mew Yody. 3 beit is Believing.” *On Trial,” there- no risk i run of mp * Seeng never send beits * lerce's” visit DR. JORDAN'S arear HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARIET ST bet. 6:27:2, S.7.Cal The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase pasitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Poritive Ours in every case undertak Write for Book. PRILONO! mARmIAGE. £ Fx valuable book for men) DR JORDAN & ©0., 1051 MarketSt., 8. F. DD VD BAJA CALIFORNIA a Bitters INVIGORA- A erful_aph xual rodisiac and Spectal ns, for both sexes. Diseases of the Kid- vn merits. . _Agents, or Circulars.) ENGLI CHICHESTER' ENNVAOVAL PiLLs M a Only SNSATE. Always reliable o CH TR S BN OLeH ft 2 seaied REMOVED. FATRICK & CO.,, RUSBER STAMPS, ETC., SANSOME ST. Detween Pine and California sts. TOo Pills , mild and reliable. Cause cte absorption and ders of the Stomach, Bladder, Female 1r- che, Biliousness, Con- thy movement of the | [ R ations attempted owing| | High School won, Santa Rosa second and | of the other high schools that the mark- | ers quit countin | George Hammer, Mrs. W. H. | Marshal would leave Carson City on Mon- | day for Uvada, Utah, where the injunc- | tion papers issued by the United States | Cireuit Court to-day would be served on the representatives of Senator Clark in r‘hlflrge of the construction forces at that point. | —_— BASEBALL ON MANY EASTERN GROUNDS Games of Both Leagues Are Drawing | Fair Crowds—Condensed Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—The Washington | Club of the American League to-day admin- istered ancther defeat to Philadelphia. At- { tendance, 7400. Score: i | i | R H E | Washington w1 | Philadelphia 5 a1 s | _Batteries—Mercer and Clar] Platt and | Powers. { CHICAGO, April 27.—Cleveland won to-day's !Ameflcln League game through errors. At- tendance, Clu H E Chicago . 10 3 Cleveland . i 2 Batteries—Katoll and Sullivan; Hart and Wood. BALTIMORE, April 37.—The home team took LRRRRERR RRRRERRR RRRRY, RURRRRERERRR RRRRRRY s < < » i [Framed Pictures. | 5 a s = , M d '| [Ladies” Ties $1.33] 3 frl:ned in 13g-inch | & > 2 ! ‘Lhmx: - hand - 3 ldinge; con- 2 ) e - |back. They have x oy poliogs o The big store was mever so well prepared lo supply the wanits of 1he peo- |hack They bave > sorcment of the mox | ple @S 1f 15 to-day. The stocks for summer are incomparable in point of asSOrment, | mesum leather hees ¥ Jacte, - p i -, d i 3 g P Bl correct styles and above all moncy-saving prices. If you would post yourself on values | b on 3 Pae,” “Cose of | VOU should come here, for we make the retail prices of San Francisco. -When fortunale |in voth styles, but we X Z;‘m ¢ g buying chances come our way, and we save monev, our cusiomers save money on lheir | & =y Gy in 3 raohs Horees,” cte.; | DUTChAseS it The same proportion. Have no doubl of the qualitics thal you buy here.|Tre special «al: is chen end good walve L e 7639 | Our guarantee 1s back of everyihing that we sell, and no lransaction is considered com-|{rivetation, o 19.cial e Monday cnyom. 2O | plete until our customer is satisfied. regu'ar value § 2 0o, sale prics I Extraordinary Lace Event. I The greate.t offering that th: Lace Department has ever mace, and we have had some rare bargains in that section, as thousinds of cus- tomers can testify. Our buyer secur:d at less than half the ccst of importation a very choice lot of Point de Paris and Normand, Valen- Cennes Laces; all new patterns; in widths from 2 to 7 inches; which if bought in the regular wav, would bave to be sold at 15¢, 20c and 2gc per yard; one price for iny width 8 Mondsy, pr yard....... SRR .. OC IMen’s Outing Suits. Men's Crash Svits—Made of pure linen crash that will not ¢hrink or lose .color when washed (and you will be surprised to tec how. well they are made) ; we guarantce a periect fit and satis- factory wear—at the exceptionally low price. $2 9 5 - M’el’l's Fiannel Outing Suits—Made of all-wool materia's —in the new :tr ped effects—ccass the round-cornered sack style— pants with Lelt retairers—etyi-hly des gned, we'l-fitting flannsl suits, that ‘most stores would charge you $7.50 for. .95 Our price Boys’ Blouse Sailor Suits—For ages 3 to 10 years, just re- ceived from New York. They come in new shades of Cadet Bluz, Modes, Taos and B'ue Serges—prettily Lraided with handtom:ly embroid-red shelds. Tie blouses are cut full and long, and, taken a together, they are one of the prettiest saiior suits for boys shown this year. A genuine $7.50 value for,....... $4.85 Dress Goods Special. | the second game - of the American League series from Boston to-day by superlor stick work. Both teams did sharp playing in the fleld, but the contest was too one-sided to be interesting. Attendance 6543. Score: Clubs— H B Baltimore 1 4 Boston ... 1n 2 Batteries — Howell and Robinson: Young, Mitchell and Criger. DETROIT, April 27.—Six hits in the eighth inning this afternoon, one of them a two- bagger, gave tne Detroits five runs and the third successive game from Milwaukee. | Holmes® daring base running was a feature. Attendance, 8922, Score: ! Clubs— R.H B Detroit ... P 15 1] i Milwaukee .9 12 3 Batteries—Yeager and Beulow; Husting, Keidy, Connor and Leahy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG. April 27.—The National League baseball eeason opened here to-day befors an two teams, headed by a brass band, preceded the game. The grounds were in poor condi- tion, mud and water. one there. The features were the playing of | | Wallace and Bransfleld. Score: Clubs— R H B Pittsburg . 2 1 3 St. Louis . 7. 1 1 Batteries—Tannehil] and Zimmer; Powell and yan. Umpire—Dwyer. PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—White pitched his second game for the local National League lub to-day and again came out winner. At- tendance, 2700. Score: R H B Philadelphia § s im New York. 1 B4 Batteries—White and Dougiass; Taylor and Bowerman. Umplre—0’ Day. BROOKLYYN, April 21.—The Brookiyns took advantage of errors by the Boston Natlonal | League team to-day and won handily. At- tendance, 600. Bcore: Boston € Brookly 1 Batteries—Nichols and _Kittredge; Hughes and McGuire. Umpliro—Coglan. College Baseball. At Princeton—Princeton, 16; Manhattan, At Annapolis—Pennsylvania, 20; Ann- apolls, 10. At Cambridge—Harvard, 11; Dartmouth, Amherst, 1 ; Columbia, 1 At Amherst—Yale, At Ithaca—Corneli, TUkiah Wins, UKIAH, April 2.—At the annual meet of the Sonoma-Mendocino Athletic League held this afternoon the Ukiah Petaluma third. Ukiah was so far ahead o S ‘Woodland Wins, WOODLAND, April 27.—The. Woodland High School won the fleld day from the Vacaville High School to-day by & score of 2% to 18%. — e EBELL SOCIETY INSTALLS NEWLY CHOSEN DIRECTORS An Informal Programme Rendered During the Afternoon Is Greatly Enjoyed. OAKLAND, April 21.—At the Ebell lit- erary afternoon to-day the new board of directors was installed, the installing offi- cer being Mrs. J. R. Scupham, who made a few appropriate remarks on each ac- cession to office. The new board is com- posed of the following named: Mrs. Kate Bulkley, Miss Mabel T. Gray, | Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, Mrs. Vernon Wal- dron, Miss Jennie Huff, Mrs. T. C. Coo- gan, Mrs. J. W. McClymonds, .Mrs. H. B Pinney and Mrs. M. C. Chapman. During the afternoon an informal pro- gramme was rendered. Mrs. Charles K. | Judson of Berkeley, chairman of the Nineteenth Century Literature Section, under whose auspices to-day’s reception was held, was hostess. Peter C.Allen rer-dered several violin solos, the first be- ing “Chanson d'Amour,” by Rehfield, and the others @ Neapolitan Serenade by Sgambati and a gavotte by Vieuxtemps. He was accompanied by Miss Hannibal. Charles J. Woodbury, author of “Talks on Emerson,” was introduced and talked very entertainingly for ten minutes, com- ing the literary atmosphere of Oak- fina with that of Milwaukee, from which latier city Mr. Woodbury has recently returned. Mrs. James J. Pierce delighted her audience with a number of Irish bal- lsds, “Kate Kearney,” *“Kitty of Cole- raine” and “Peggy in the Low-backed Car” being most pleasingly sung. The platform was decorated artistic- aily by Mrs. Gilbert Curtiss with white lilfes and red roses. Mrs. E. J. Barrett and Mrs. G. E. Whiiney presided over the tea table and were assisted by Mrs. Morrison, Misses Mabel and Ethel Gage, Miss Etta Fverson, Miss Grace Burrell and Miss Alma Brown. = The members of the Nineteenth Century CHICAGO, April 27.—Cincinnati fielded in | briiliant style to-day and hit Taylor very hard from the start. Attendance, 3300. Score: Clubs— R H B Chicago 3 [ H Cincinnat{ 1 1 Batteries—Taylor and Kling; Hahn and Peits. Umpire—Emslie. enthusiastic crowd of 10,00. A parade of the | part of the outfleld being covered with | A ground rule was necessary, | | making balls hit into this territory good for | only two bases. The visitors profited by the | rule, no less than six of their hite falling in | | the water, while the home team fafled to land | RERRRRERR RRERE RREERER ZRRE RRERREREERRRZERE RRRARRRER RRREE RRRRE RRE RN 0! For Monday we are making a big cut in the price of English Mchair A!-aca, a very uscful fabric at this time of the year, when so many are preparing for the'r Summer outing, as it is princi- pally used for underskirts, bathing suits, waists and traveling dusters. This is the best make Alpaca, lustrous and durable ; the 4oc quality, in two shades of navy and in black, at the special sale price for Monday only, per yard. 29c¢ Great Neckwear Specials. T 5 Two unapproach.ble offermgs for Monday only. These are some of this season’s most stylish Point Venice Lace Revere Collars, and we Fave s=cured 300 of them in cr am and ecru at a third less than ordinary prces. Exquisite trimmings for {ackem or Waists, an| woith $1.25 8 9 and $1.50 each; special Monday only [+ 400 Novelty Automobile Ribbon Ties—made of three rows of catin ribbon with three rows of lace insertion, and the ends fin- ished with go'd spikes; fu'l assortment of colors; a 22 c 35¢ value; special sa e, Monday exch The Newest Gloves. Pl Aot r large shipment just in. Women's Glace Kid Gloves—w'th 3-pearl clasp and fine em- broidered back, in a'l of the late t hades (se= window right of main entrance) fitted and waranted i RERRRRRRERE NEERE RERRREE RRRERRRE RRRRK RARRE RRE RRER RRRARRRE RRRRR | Women's 2-clasp Empress Gloves —all shades o ..$1.00 ‘Women’s 3-clasp Premier Gloves—all shates. < 3 .81 5 Regnier Suede Gloves—black, g e;s, modes $2.00, $1.75 and $1 50 Children's Glace Glovis—brown, tans, red % i 14 Monarch Gloves—all colors. Lc'urtam Sale. _l We offer our entire stock of Lace Curta'ns, in finc geods, $6.50 per pair and over, Monday and during the week, at 25 pe-r cent R2du~tion From Our Regular Prices which are all marked on the Curtans in plain figures. ‘This is an unusual chance to | Rzal Gut GI sT_I Our beautiful cut glass deparment is an 0 ject of admiration of all who visit the Fig store. All <f the arti- cles in th's large brilli- antly illumina ed rcom are genuine cut glass, get good Lace Currains very cheap. The as- | from the best makers sortment inc udes Brusscls Lace, Irsh Point, in the wold. Mrs Arabian, Battenberg and Point de Caais [than 300 different Curtains, shapes and cuttings from which to se ect accept- able wedding or cirthday gif s or to fir out your own sideboard. Prices range from $fa _T;Go-carts $3. 75.—1 oA of G Pl ikt potes R alord sterling silver tops, to $EPW0O for a mag- nificent punch bowl. TValues in Purses.| Children’s silvered On Monday | ony you can buy one of these strong, oak-bodied Go- Carts with ad- justable foot test, plain thre, patent hub, steel chain purses with long cha'n ....26¢ Ladies’ Combina- $7.75 sty} plete, on Monday onl Port or Sherry Wine—a good table quality, galon wheels and foot Reclining Go-Carts, $5.95—The new le . rec.ining back and foot rest, that can be acjusted to any ang'e, Rubber Tires, pat- ent hub, steel wheels and foot brake, com: . $5.95 l o 10or Specials. ] special sale Monday and Tuesday onlv, per 55¢ Hunter Rye Whiskey—the celebrated Amer.can wh skey, onc of the most popular brands that we carry, regularly $1.35 botde, Mondav tion Card Case rake com- e olere; a Go- ocke Cart that retails Book, embossed -gularly §5.00 leather with ® sor, proteztion but- ton straps.... $3.75 s Jacket Purse”- genuine alligat_, leather lined, nickel fame. . 25¢ Ladies’ Chatelaine Bags—large sze, black grain leather, outside hankerchief pocket Ladies’ new style bag Purse, as In picture, chain hand e, made of gray, ooze calf, also black, brown and tan grain leather, .75¢ on A ccmplete line of Magazines and Pe~ riodicals consanty on [Bedding, Etc:I Special Sale Sheets—An excellent grade, double bed width, Bleached Sheets (g1x90 inches), carcfully mace, ready for ute, on special sale to-merrow only, at lass than the cost of the material in the 503 mill, exch Comforter Sale—Fine Silkoline Cov- ered Comforters, prettily finished with zephyr wool, stitched edges to match the tufiing, clean, white cotton filling, a $1.50 value, Finc Californ'a Blankcts—We have cosed out a large lot of extra grade Califcr- nia Bahke's, weighing 9 bs. pair. They are finished with a_decp binding and are in every way a superior article. Size for very wide beds, value $10.00 2 $7.95 3 B pair, our price ........... Spccial Sale English Long Cloth—We ordered several numbers of Engii:h Long Cloth, tut the maker mads a mistike in the width of one of the finer qualities —instead of 36 inches wide he made it 39 inchss—this extra width coth we put on special sale Monday only, at $1.2 iece of y only, at $1.25 per pi i1e 12 yards, (vaiue $2.00) or yard. .. ance of the week. We bought them at a big discount. and way they are priced for you. them into three lots— And thers: is not a hat in the lot but is TTrimmed Hat Sale:[ The entive stock of trimmed hats of a New York Millinery Wholesa'er on sale to-morrow and bal- Hardly any two alike. are what arc usually called wholesale Pattern Hats. We have assorted $6.50, $8.50, $15.00. They that is the worth several dollars more. Here is a h: Highly po Special pric stand, two el el Ll_’yroyraph_y Oufllt_ll_ Complete outfits for doing burnt leather work | of the latest improved maks, reduced to " $4.50 Colored Skins—for burning, large sze, ali the latest shades, skins without a 75¢ flaw 3 Fishing Ta: ki 2. I ‘plit Bamboo Fly or Bait Rods—extra tip, silk wrapping:, nickel mounted, cork grip with wood form , 8 ; 5¢ O k& r rods up to $8.co. Pol'shed Erass ClicX Recls— Fards— 25 40 6o 8o Each— "10¢ 15¢ 20¢ 25¢ 30¢ Nick.l-P atea Doub e Mau t- piying Adjusasle Cl.ck and Drag Reels— Yards— +0 60 80 100 150 Each— 50c 65¢ 70c T5c SSc Oi ed .iik Trou: Lines—25- yard cols—4 cois con- nected—per coil. . ... . -...28¢, 30c, 35¢ 4 ¢, 50¢c Raw Silk Trout Line—25 yards on block—4 blocks connected—per block............. ...25¢ and 350 25-yard cois—4 coiis con- ne ted—p-r coil PR 65¢. 75 , $1.15 and $1.25 Thr-e-1oot Sinzie Gut Leacer, 3 for 5@, 3¢, ¢, 1Z2c. Three foot Double Gut Lea’er, 3 for 7@, ic Six ‘0ot S'ngle Gut Leader, 0@ and 37 Ce Six foot Double Gut Leader, 2. @ and 8 L@« Alcock Engish Trout Flics, tiea on oronze, 1ust-preof sproat an? kendal hooks, standard pattern, rer cozen, 35Ce Alcock best quality Cariisle Hooks, in pat- tern wrappers, :ingle gut, 1 to 12, 1§50 dozen—double gut 1 to 10, per dozen 25¢ Fish Baskets, 75¢, $1.02, $1.25 $2 50. Basket Straps—each 250 wi 57%¢ Bait Boxes—oval, 15@; crescent . ... 25¢ A complete stock of Siriped Bass Tackle. T Toilet Articles _1 | _Toilet Articles. Dr. Lamberts Antiseptic Skin Soap, 3 cak: 20 Dr. Lambert’s An ic cumber and Witch Hazel Cream, 6-0z. bottle.. 25¢ Ke t's Rum a°d Quiiine Hair Tonic, 8-ounce b.t .5 e Extract Witch Hazel, Large glass-storp bottle .......15¢ Mme. Id:line Cream, Beautifies at once, jar 50¢c MI!“. ldalne Rouge, Cannot be detectet, PPt . 25¢ Imperial Tni!d‘Ammonh, for toilet and bath, 100 S-ourike ibotble: " 0L kE o BT 25¢ L Eclatante Facz Powder, cqual to any 5o POWLEr, BOX.oune . s o cocesusane s o . . BEO Coke Dancrufi Cure, highly recommend d b: physicians and tasbers, Eortle 850 20c0 samples of Ccke Da-druff Cure wsll bs given auay fres 1o those who ar On special case—at ] IF our Big Furniture Bargains is 42 inches wide, 36 inches high ; will harmonize well with a brass, iron or wood bedstea i. Bedroom Suit of 11 Picces—Bed, bureau, wash- tress and two pillows ; bureau fitted with a French plate mirror, jox24 inches in size—a bedroom outfit well worth $50. for this week Folding Beds—3/ or 4-4 widths, golden oak finish, fitted with 2-p'y wire mattress with spring support. the extremely low price, eac Golden Oak RooK Casc—Double glass doors, adjustable shelves—a neatiy carved ani excellently finished week only. andsome Golden OakK Finish Dresser— ished and fitted with a fancy shape mirror. It RANAR AAAR AR R DAL e QA A T aR WAt Wta A tn Wati AR Wa s Qe witaa $710.75 e whie the lot lasts.... <chairs, one rocker, one spring, one top mat oo. sale this week only at $16.50 he very low price, this $7.00 Carpet Remnant Saie. It Regins Monday. It will be at this time. to-morrow. One-quarter off regular pr and effective designs; worth §1.25 per yard, a4c borders to match; Persian, Oriental and floral effects; worth $1.40 per yard, now $7.05 Linofeums—Made of the finest qual well-seasoned, in a large assortment of per square yard Py g4 ‘We have in stock a large assortm:nt of and beautiful color effects—some of the by pesople who are recarpeting or furnishing homes An immense carpet trade such as ours necessarily leaves a large accumulation of ¢‘ends’” at the close of each season. pieces of all kinds of carpeting, in lengths of from 15 to 60 yards, have been price reduced 25 per cent to close them out at once, and the sale begins Ingrain Carpsts—Worth soc per yard, now | Tapestry Bruscels—Worth 6o cents per vard, rpets—All-wool, beautiful | Extra Quality Tapestry—Worth $1.00 per Body Bruscels—A heavy, durable $1.40 per seen in Wilton Rugs—which we offer at exceptionally low prices. a long remembered event Almost a thousand ARARANE AARA QAL B ARLARAULA R QLA QAN AR AR DA R Tana ices. now yard, now. $1.05 yard quality, with borders to match, now ity of pulverized cork and linseed oil, handsome til:d patterns; Wilton Rugs, in many different styles prettiest patterns that we have ever I:G assware . p>cials. 17c for this fine Imitation Cut Glass Half - gallon Water Pitcher; would be a good value at 2sc; one gross of them on special sale Monday only at,... SRy 3ic for this good, Cut Gla's Breakfast Sst—consis asplendid value for 50c; on Monday only, 144 sets on special sale at 3fec B 33c for this very pretty Imitation Cut G ass Berry Set of 7 pieces—large 8-inch Berry or Salai Bowl and 6 Berry or Sauce Plates to match; ularly 55c a set; cial Mon- 339 day only,., Tooth Br es I1c bothered with dand-uff who apply as our Toslet Article Deparim.nt on Mon- day an: Tuzsday. Lambert's Listerine, the convenient traveling sebottle... | % i is o RO Eastman’s Benzoin and Almond Loton, ounce bottle. .25 F EMPORIY and Golden Rule Bazaar. | I COMING T0 TH3 GORST IN' JUNE Plans for the River and Harbor Committee’s Visit. STOCKTON, April 27.—The River and Harbor Committee of the Fifty-seventh Congress will visit California during June, stopping several days at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Stockton, Sacramento and Mazysville. In a recent letter to Hon. S. D. Woods, Representative from this dis- trict, Chairman T. E. Burton states that Literature Section of the Ebell Soclety are the following named: Mrs., Wallace Everson, Mrs. Fred W. Hen- shaw, Mrs, E. M. Hali Jr, Mrs. James L. s and all derangements of the 25c a box. At ggists, or RADWAY & CO., New York. Crittenden, Mrs. Chubbock,” Mrs. H. Kosen- feldt, Mrs. . R. Gorrill, ‘Miss Carrle Nich- C. Judson, ‘chairman, and Mrs. olson, Mra. C. M F. Benton, teacher. the committee will leave Washington about June 3, arriving in Los Angeles the 13th or 14th. There will be about forty persons in the party, which will include the wives and daughters of the members of the committee. It is exmed that the party will arrive in San cisco about the 17th, and will remain a week. Stock- ton, Sacramento and Marysville will then be visited, the party stopping two days in Sacramento and Stockton and one day in Marysville. In a second letter Chairman Burton asked to know the wishes of Mr. Woods in regard to the time the committee should stop at respective places in the in- terior. The letter was turned over to Col- vin D. Brown, secretary of the Stockton Chamber of Commerce, With power to act. The following answer was sent to the secretarfes of the Marysville and Sacra- mento Chambers of Commerce: I am In receipt of a letter from T. E. Bur- ton, chairman of the Committee on Rivers and Harbars, who asks to be informed by May 1 concerning the California schedule in June. The committee in Francisco on June 17, and uniess there are good reasons Why there should be changes, I shall wire Mr. Burton that his schedule ‘will begin im- mediately following the visit of the committee to San Francisco; that it will take two days on the San Joaquin River, two days on the Sacramento and one day at Marysville. I pre- sume the committee will want to spend a week in San Francisco. In this event, the programme following San Francisco would be, a trip up the San Joaguin on a chartered steamer on Monday, June 24; banquet at Stock- ton in the evening and a ' trip around the islands on Tuesday, June %, leaving for Sac- rameato by special train that evening. Sacramento could have all of Wednesday and Thursday to_enable the committee to view the Sacramento River, leaving for Marysville Fri- day morning and for Oregon Saturday morning. The personnel of the committee is as follows: T. E. Burton of Ohio, chairman; Walter Reeves of Illinois, B. B. Dovener of West Virginia, R. P. Bishop of Michi- gan, E. F. Acheson of Pennsylvania, Page Morris of Minnesota, D. 8. Alexander of New York, T. H. Tongue of Oregon, G. P. Lawrence of Massachusetts, J. H. Dav- idson of Wisconsin, T. C. Catchings of Mississippi, R. E.. Lester of Georgia, J. H Bnn.g ead of Alabama, P. D. McCul loch of Arkansas, A. S Berry of Ken- tucky. 8. M, Sparkman of Florida and T. H. Ball of Texas. Compromise on Sunday Closing. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 27.—The ques- tion of whether the gates of the Pan- American grounds are to be opened on Sunday was finally settled to-day by the board of directors. Their decision is a compromise. The gates are to be open from 1 p. m. until 11 p. m., but the Mid- way and all amusement features will be closed during the twenty-four hours from Saturday night until Monday morning. Good Effects in Framing. The most charming effects in natural wood moldings in the dull Flemish and polished finishes. Many new things in matboards recently added. Tiny blacks, grays, greens, mahogany and gilt mold- ings, used for framing _small- pictures, produce beautiful gems for wall decora- tions at very reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . We have bought a sample line of imported Tooth Brushes, in an assortment of styes, which, it bought in the regular way, would have to be retailed at 15¢c, 25¢ and 35¢ cach. They ar: all pure bristles, with fancy and ‘ain bone hanc our choice Mon- an only mh.flu’ : b} [ A Fine Coli~ction of Curios from the Phil= Ippines arc being exhib'ted free of charge by Robert W. Page, the Dfla"st Sets 18o. j embossed and piain patterns; the finest quality of gold plate; will be on special sale Mon- Bowl, Butter day only; complete sets for . Dish, Cream - 2 Pitcher and ) S Hale L Grocezries, Hams. +| Monday and Tuesday. Best Hams—Eastern Sugar Cured, b, . Alaska Salmon—Hume Bros. Santa Clzra Prunes—fine new prunes in 25 b Baked Beans—in tomato sauce, Van Camp's, Uncolored Japan Te2—Spider Leg, 1h..£d@ Emporium Savon Soap—the soap with red Telescopes 24¢ y — - 700 Waist Sets, consisting of 3 large but- tons, collar but- ton and dumb- bell links to match, with pretty stone set- tings; enameied, i8¢z Here is an attractive list of choice groceries, hich will be on special sale for two days— abbitt’s Soap—6 bars. boxes that sell regularly $1.25, on Monday and Tuesday only, per box 83¢c 3 tns 250 wrappers that housckeepers like so well, Monday and Tussday, 7 bars. S50 On Monday and Tuesday only we will sell 3¢ fiver Telescopes, with two straps and handle—size 10117 inches— well made and just the thing AARN AR ARAAARUANRRRL RARRRANR WRRE AR RRGANE RRAER R AR WRRR AR ARAHE W HARA WA AR AR N AR R AR and Tuesday........... Sk L . @| hand in our immense Book De- big drum major, formerly of the | for school books or picnic lunches U. S. Beer—pints, for two days, dozen. .4 D@ | partment—main floor. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Thirty-third Regiment, Volunteers. | —the very special price, each... . 24¢c ARAR ARV RRRARARR RRRUNR XULR QRAR TRRR UL R RARXR RN NLR RN R RENR 2R QNN e R NN RRUR R RN AN RURRRNNDE RARR AR R AR N LD R AN TR TR TR AR NR WA R R AR A AR R W SRR W Y3 TRIPPETT T00K NO BRIBE Lawyer Hughes Replies to Charges Against the Inspector. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, April 27.—Immigration Commissioner Hart North and Special Agent G. E. Channing have returned to San Francisco after taking the deposi- tions here of Charles T. Hughes, a local attorney, and B. N. Bugbey, County Tax Collector, with reference to accusations filed against Inspector H. E. Trippett in San Francisco by Bugbey. The latter claims that he had a Chinese friend here named Louis Chong, now dead, who paid Hughee in his presence the sum of $125 lto effect the landing of five Chinese in San Francisco. Bugbey says that Louis Chong told him Trippett had sent him to Hughes. Hughes declares that Bugl has made a mistake. He says that Trippett had nothing whatever to do with the transac- | tion, and that when he told Bugbey he had to divide with a partner in San Fran- cisco he meant his legal partner, O. B. Slidger. Hughes says he asked for the $125 as a $25 fee in each of five cases of Chinese whose certificates would requirs authentication; that he considered the sum fair compensation for himself and | partner in looking up the witnesses and presenting the matter to the Commis- sioners. Tracing Embezzler’s Investments. WALLACE, ldako, April 27—It is un- derstood that E. I Camby, the dead cashier of the First National Bank of Vancouver, Wash., had invested constd- erably in Coeur d’Alene mines during the last two years. He paid $2000 on a bond on claims near Murray, the final pay- ment being due May 1. He also owned ten claims in the same neighborhood and is | said to have spent about $10,000 in devel- opment work. AP L S Misfit Carpets All sewed—a yard wide—that for various reasons have been thrown on our hands; sizes 6x9, 9x12, 12x15. About 70 of them at from to 4Sc. Don't you think you have some shabby carpet to throw away for one of these pretty carpets? Art Car- pet Shop, 226-228 Powell street. ¢