The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1901, Page 12

12 i T AT lon EAUTY BRIGHTS! 60000000000 @ A SALE OF THE SMARTEST AND SWELLEST JUVENILE APPAREL «AT... $2.48 Values up to $5.00. B e e o e e e $2.48 The smartest of little suits —as you see pictured oppo- site—for little chaps, with its pretty little vest; Blues, Scotches, Pretty Mixtures, Greenish Effects; all the smart things; ages 3to 9; at $2.48 @44 5830008600 804805000080 @ $2.48 The smartest of Scotches, made as you see pictured opgosite, for chaps betwe:n| the ages of 6 and 15 years; a lot of pretty, dressy bluz suits among ’em, at $2.48 @ +90609009000006 200000000000 @ $2.48 A Iot of the smartest of Russian Blouse Suits, with Knickerbocke: breeches, for little chaps, ages 2; to 6 years. You know these are the swellest of spring fashions, | handsomely trimmed, beauti-| fully gotten up; beauty| brights; all of ’em at $2.48 2402200600 006004000000 @ $2.48 The most manly of suits, that suit with the little vest, knee trousers, for boys be- tween the ages of 9 and 15 years; a swell selection; some of the dressiest blues among these. Special at $2.48 @ise R e e aaaaa e e l e e e e e 1000 pairs of All-Wool Knee Trousers, and ec Trousers are built different those of other stores; they’re built to last; made from All-Wool Tweeds, to fit chaps be- tween the ages of 3 and 15 years, at.......... know our Kn the Pair, 49c B e a i e i o e e i o ] Incom Comcnl(unmjf -,.. Union SQUARe Ave A i e e e €2 SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE. €3 e e o i i e I A DEMOGRATS FIND A 600D MOSES |, Charles D. Lane, Million- aire, Chosen as Theu' Leader. George Newhall Will Not Run for Mayor of This City. —_— The political prophets are predicting & light vote at the August primary election for delegates to the municipal nominating cor.ventions. Reasons are advanced for the prediction. It is claimed that politics is the occupation of idlers, and as the idlers are few and far between in this era of prosperity and active business the citi- zens will not take the time to discuss af- fairs of local government o® participate in a contest for selection of delegatcs to a conventidn. Furthermore, it is claimed that the State election of 1902 for Gover- nor, members of the Legislature and prac- tically for United States Senator is al- ready engaging quite as much attention as that accorded to the local event of this year. As the law now be, with an election every yea year a Mayor is to be chosen, next year u Governor. In 1903 another charter elec- tion occurs, and in the year following comes the Presidential contest. All sea- sons are given to politics. The Democrats talk of reorganizing all along the line for the battle to beat the Republican nominee for Governor next year. Already they boast of their ability to win. The hopeful of the party are look- ing for a.Moses. Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles is not entirely acceptable. As- sessor Washington ge does not pos- sess all the Moses-like attributes desired by the rank and flle. Sagacious states- men who have been vigorously beauing the bulrushes whisper one to another that Charles D. Lane |s the real and true Moses to lead the Democratic column to success. Word is given to the faithful that Lane will accept the leadership and contribute sinéws of strength to cheer the most despondent. Lane a Generous Giver, Mr. Lane was a generous giver in aid of Bryan and the Siiverites. He gained many admiring friends by his liberality In 1896, Since then his store of worldly wealth has been largely augmented, although at that time he was a multi-milifonaire. No won- der then that Lane is the long-looked-for Moses of the California Democracy: Mayor Phelan is not mentioned as an aspirant for gubernatorial honor. His | political frienas incline to the beliet that he will run again for Mayor, hoping to | win through Republican credulity and | Democratic stupidity. George A. Newhail, Republican, wishes to have it denied that he is a candidate | | for Mayor. He fancies that he is ineligi- | ble under section 31 (miscellaneous) of the j new charter, which is follows: | No member of the Board of Police Commis- oners and no member of the Board of Fire Commissioners shall be eligible to any elective office while he fs a member of such board or for one year thereafter. If the charter can render a Police Com- ‘ missicner ineligible for one year aftar his term expires it can render him ineligible forever. Its force in this respect is doubl- ful, but nevertheless Mr. New! | in his purpose to ki out of the eonun. declaring that he would not accept & nom- ! ination even if the charter provision did not exist. He says: "I do not want the plece and would not take it. that is cer- tain. I am ready to work for the pubiic, but not in_ that line. ere are others who are older and better qualified for the pesition thean I am. Possible Mayoralty Timber. \'Al::‘derlyu Stow, l;n d)up:.lm u:l::]n, ‘who would make a spl gn for Mayor and fill the office with credit to himself and the city If elected, Is spoken of in favorabie terms by citisens who are glsculslnl the merits of probable candi ates. Colonel George Stone, chairman of the Repubiican State Central Committee and department commander of the Grand Army of the llepubhc‘ is on the list of the avalieble for Mayor. Charles L. Patton, who ran for Hfior in 1888, is not a candidate for that o but he would accept a nomination if ft: were tendered to him by the united Re- publican party of the city. He says that ¢ would not accept the nomination of any faction, but if all the factions should come together and ask him to make the battle as the Republican "11 ‘s only can- didate for Mayor he would accept the nomination and enter the campaign con- fident of success. The Democrats “point with pride” to such possible Mayors as Bu sors Ho- taling, Tobin and Reed, ex-Auditor Wii- { liam_Broderick and ex-City and County | Attorney H. T. Creflull In the campaign of 1902 for Governor Santa Clara County 'fll be heard from. | The question of supre between Jim Rea and Johnny Mackenzfe, old-time as- soctates, will then be determined. Years ago Mackenzie came forward as the un- derstudy of Rea and gained distinction as a smooth and progressive student. WNI' Rea was engrossed in commercial affs and the adjustment of financial he assigned important political . 3 ;X':‘ho latter am not nmuu the opportunities and lore Rea’s fl':’enu. coulflnm.fixlly int objcction Johnny hae Inl led himself on the political throne of Clara ro“ml It is u.ld (bn Rea, now | ready to take another turn in_politics, finds that he must take orders from his old-time Pugfl or bulldaip a new machine. Mackenzic has the works and is confident that Rea cannot dislodge him. MONEY BROKER VAN SLYCK DISAPPEARS gt 0 Three Weeks Missing From Home and His Wife Has Received No Tidings. John Conley of 563 Twenty-first street, Oakland, called at the Coroner’s office in this city yesterday and reported his son- in-law, Philip Van Slyck, missing since 10 o'clock on the morning of May 8. The miesing man had a large sum of monoy on his person, he bein his relatives fear dered. When he ens, St Van Sivek is a fine looking, power- r. Van Slyck is a fine fully built man, 27 years of e. He stands five feet ven 1nchu in his stock- ings and weighs 1% pounds. Hambm a member of the Seventh Rofln.n x‘nlumeen and saw service in the Phlllp- nes. —_————— UNION BAVINGS BANK WINS CASE ON APPBAL Supreme Court Decides That Judg- ment Rendered in Favor of Ored- itors Is Invalid. The Buprems Court has rendered a de- cision reversing the order of the lower court, which gave judgment for $354.882 70 against the Union Savings Bank of San Jm in behalf of its creditors. Action was first brought against the ‘when it was insolvent and in process o mm. dation, and the uuuon ore tho Sourt ':5:2"‘ n::llll( lmlvant dobwr b‘ creditor ai be instituted in this case under the mk urt decis] vu nn.t ! rfl mtl.d to lll 'fl Yegular course orrrooodnn in 0uld be.follows do‘. tho '? hvl’w ondllll 1V - = Sl se th t!on. se and Ver.s cures. Piles, or sale by all druggists MANY CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE AMONG COMPANIONS OF FOREST Prospect of Contests ‘What Was Done in a Year to Aid Members Sick and in Distress. Arrangements Made to Entertain the Officers and Delegates ~ +* HE annual session of the Com- panions of the Forest of America ‘will be held in Elks’ Hall,. in this “eity, commencing Wednesday. June 5, and will continue two or three days. In the absence of Mrs, Katle Agee of Merced, the grand chief compan- ion, who is unable to abseht herself from her invalld husband, the session will be { i | & presided over by Grand Sub-chiet Com- mnlon Miss Alice Ticoulet, who, during the last six monthg, has performed much of the official work that devoives upon the grand chief companion. ot this officer will show that during the last ten months there have been insti- tuted eleven new circles, these being in | jop; Elmhurst, Haywards, 8an Jose, Anghelm, Grass Valley, Grafton, S8an Diego, U\-er- more, Bacramento and Sam Franch During the year one surrendered ity cw- ter. The report of the grand financial secre- tary, Miss Agnes D. Bremer, will show that durirg the calendar year ending De- cember 31, 1900, the receipts from all sources amounted to $10,729, while the ex- penditures were, for medicine medical at- tendance, sick ma nm-m benefits and ng expenses, ere were ini- Hlated Tnto the ordee 717,15 were reinstated d 14 were admit M;m“cln{nnumdu A FEW BIG. SPECIA For To-Day. Children’s, Pigue Capes, Trimmed wit! ruffies of wide embroidery, with white fleeced flannel 00 value; on sal O;Iulo t0- CO“!H‘“ lt.'r ymuosnd mnzsz 25 lunbllno of Wm to 44; worth u.oo. ‘on sale White Pique 0verskms. "n":'\fur'%'fi'“im- Black Moreen Uldersklrls. Flounce lined and accordeon pleated; il 00; on sale Children’s White Lawn Dresses Neck, slesves, ‘yoke. and bretelies trimmed with nainsook "mbromery -nd hemstitching; ul 740 sale......... Enmldery Sale st traordinary values are g&o%lngn;l'.x f)‘:nt |J.' chance of [ 10c embrofdertes 1 ‘ %‘::mmmg ?n ‘And 80 on up tho lh\o. WBMI!".P.H. 3 1212-12t4 mnr sr..” The report | the position of sub-chief to grand chiet | C§tor. | companion. For sub-chief are mentioned ' was spent Baturday, May 11, at th in the Grand Circle of the American Order. ston, 1. total number of members at a n'tnln of 228 hav- that '.lmc 'll 174, ing been mndo. Since the 1st of January there has been increase of about 530 an Iuembers, which brings the total member- ship at this time up to about 2300 and a gain of about 750 members since thlprb vionl session of the Grand Circle. umber of amendments to the chn- aittution ol b Tairoduced, a1l leoking to the extension of the order and a more Don’t come to-mor- row for these shoes. The ptices are for one . day only and that day is TO-DAY. See windows. GOLF BOOT (as ple= tund)—-'n.n orblack, extension Our $3.50 lhg; s‘l‘a-day +LADIES" TAN Oxl- 'ORD TIES —Extension sole; for summer. Iine. 1' only.. .85 pair TS CEZFAFNOER I Russian calf; about” shoe in a l'ell last. Our $2.50 line. ‘ra-dayl oosnly AR $Li0 line; day only. LADIES' PATENT LEATHER "ALKIN! (dllll) kid t $3.50 leader. e S8 LA AT G KR 3 69 0 A ROTHE A AT button or lace; teu tension sole; Junbl SRIAD SV AT S EN’! OXFO! shoe for summer. Very new. Our $.50 ine. To—dny only.. .- .$2.85 pair 4 GRAND OFFICERS, COMPANIONS o % OF THE FOREST, SOON TO AS- 3 SEMBLE IN CONVENTION. 3 832 MARKET SL&E © H Durln: the mrnni‘ol the first day's meetl there will a reception and endered the grand officers and del- e(llu and on the following night there ‘will be a banquet. Grand Officers and m grand oflun afe as !ollvw' h IlllAllol'Hnonl film - Miss Agnes “ Bremer, Alll;:a. fl nu be in 46 t5 Dave the Biate 3 pht ; Miss ahm.a into aumcu. 80 cm a number g | of \Be erand officers’ shal o oficlal | & & Eiis, fants i B to one officer &8s 4t present. Hm 'will be ’ an effort to ralse means sufficient to armllm in the fleld and there be = =S ), . Mrs. Davis, Oukland, and Mrs. Jennle Weisel, San Fran- clsco, trustees. 8 Proposition to'catabliah & uniform, rate | The delegates to the Grand Circle are: o T L et S sag Wit M. SRS NUR of Sptiaal dues. _ Many Hamlet Miss 3 | Telicves the head, Bome, throat and lungs s quickly 1 ot the am ts are of minor import. elm—Anaheim o, Mra. umu Hat- | thagy cold need 0o Sea forerunter of ’ Candidates for Office. 18 Mansanita Circle, Mre. ! A vial of the Coid m The election of officers will e £ B Al =Y one of his i z Chico—Pride of Butte Circle, J. P. Moore. I‘llnh\lm—flmhufll Circle, Lucy Fleld | and Mrs. Ida Johnson, Haywards—Haywards Circle, Mrs. Carrie Los Angeles—Union Clrele, Mrs. Emma Starr and Mrs. Laura” We Merced—~Chrysanthemum Circle, Mrs. M. C. )d—Oakland Cirele, D. H. Lewin; Ver- Miss Ida Rel l o Blossom Circle, Mrs. Sarah Preston, Rosa Peters. Petaluma—American Circle, Mrs, M. Mele- l.llun'hllllu Lwdl C||'El‘. Mrs. M. lIlllb, San Circle, Miss C. Schupp and Miss Lell wu- L Worth, N R Bmllhl Bay, &-t: :Greh Goldn Gate Cirele, Sena; Loreley Circle, Mrs. |* o.x Circle, Mrs. B. nur(- e Steinweg; Robin qm. O. Miller and Mrs. 1l engage a good deal of the %ime and attention of the delegates. It is generally conceded that ther- will not be any opposition to the advancement of )(Iu Ticoulet from WESSON ODOP LES COORKRING Mrs. Helena Worms of San Francisco, Mrs. A. Davis of Oakland and Mrs. J. H. .olu. For_grand D. Bremer the Ineunbon will not have lny oppo-l jon. For 4 treasurer Mrs. s‘ Van Ee of Francisco will be a umil te for rencmination, with Mrs. ‘W. J. Donlon, alsc of Francisco, as ln opponent. For the office of grand re- secret Mrs. L. Atwood of San P‘ru:fieo % placed in nmnlnnuon and it is probable that Mrs. Emma Agn: Hnflnnm of San ciaco wm bc st her for the office. For s:nd '?z Suide Nes. N°E. Smith of | L 0 and Mrs. Carrle Cator of | Mrs. off n'nmab'ffi' '”l“" ' mencioncd office of lef e the only one mention 3 Mrs. M. Gibson: S0 far is Mrs. M. Melehan of Petaluma. | gi ‘ho fe™ s | E. b3 Snec Gircle. Mra. "Mary Com laghan of San Francisco hswu been talked of. For onuldo gu..nl lhnn ‘will be as can- didates Mrs. JE ol San Diego and Mrs. Phobo ihlon a Barbara. r marshal F. X. Wallace ol !nn Diego, t] a {ncumbent, would like to serve anoth- er term, but ho may have to contend for the place with J. P. Moore of Chice: For | fee. organist there are nu_candidates as yet, but if the incumbent, . Donlon, should be_ defeated for she will be ‘,nmtd th: s 1d 1ike t i.‘rt‘l:':’b::“:! es who woul @ to 3irs. A Davis of Qakland, !'errudu Circle, Miss K. Louise Schenone; Martha Matt Brady. Mrs. A. Levy and 8. s.n Jose—Hellotrope Circle, Mrs. M. “Sants Ana—Fidelity Circle, Mrd. R. E. Dur- Santa Barbara—Ocean View Circle. Phebe B nmine ot 2op a2 Stockton — Stockton Circle, Mrs, Mary Watsonville—Pajaro Valley Rose Circle, Miss A. Rogge. ~ decided to have a summer undln from June 17 to A: th s period no cases will vacation ex- 1. Dur-, be tried ex- EVENTS IN SOCIET A very pleasant and enjoyable wn:lns shop- wumlnlllmwmulon.cuolyln' fi shop, 1625 W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. c Leland will hold !;mnn P e i~ - B e oroner an served | morning at 10 o'clock into the cause of ( Residence &1 Tal st., below Powell, the death of John N. E. Wilson, who was | lho!cfl;d"kflhd last Monday by Patrick CAFE ROVAL 55752 SUMNER HOME, l‘lll!llSlEl. in redwoods; §100 & N-rm'-'l;l,\- I: . lm‘ DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. d Pries un Malled thnumu‘ COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON, J.C- WILSON & CO.. 5‘- g s R e P e £ i JASDI!S!CI m.. T. Casain, E. L. tu,qi 'l'lml. A, 'l'ltu-, P, Casoly, Mr, and Mrs. C. '.I'h 51 and ltera: m“ the pul pl Teld: X v:terulnnat dental Hall, 08 anrgll lchoal ot i g é.f.‘:m"?-*:?'“%.“.‘;:“ = msnmmwon damage Unskilled opticians can- not fit e z‘a correctly, because they ‘do not un- derstand tbe sintricate ellA w.rm w.‘fl.‘i‘.fifi" _-_..-...—.-_.. \ J-mmn-vm ; i wu:unumm