The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 22

5] (&) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1901 Broken lines Pretty Little Suits for Tots; Swell Su'ts, i Swell Colorings ; Tailor-made 3 Snap Pric:, $1.88 Just One-Half! v The § i FHandsomest b Russian Elouse © uits; Exclusive Styles; Knicker Trousers; just one-half for this sale. Snap price. L £ b J G = Will Rule on the Swellest of Tatlor-made Blue Serge Sailor Suits, all sizes. Snap Price, $2.98 — Cut in Two! We've Cut in Two the Price of Our Hands>mest || All-Wool Scoich Suits for Boys; ages nine to fifteen years. Snap Price, $1.98 g SadaRe Ave. r— e SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE. BOLDLY ROBS THE MONEY DRAWERS OF CARD MACHINES Clever Eastern— “Crook Successfully Despoils 2 Number of Saloon- Keepers. During the past week a smooth Eastern crook for. whom the police are anxiously searching cleverly worked the card ma- chines in various saloons and secured several hundred dollars. His scheme was | to visit a saloon and while the attention | of the bartender was temporarily distract- ed he would insert a key in the card ma- | chine and act the contents. Among | his princip ms are Marks & Adler, | who conduct the Davy-Crockett saloon on | Market street, near Stockton. Recently they missed the usual number of nickels | placed in thelr machines, and suspecting | that & clever crook was at work they de- | cided to h him in the act. A private | Getectiv: alled in and at his sugges- tion the proprietors gave him the privi- lege of occu £ & small room in the rear | of the saloon so that he could sit and walt | for the thi ! Early yesterday morning the detective | visited the sal , and after announcing | his mission least a half dozen peo- | ple_who were present ordered the bar- | tender to place the card machines in a | position so that he could command a full view of them. The bartender, thinking | that the fellow was a faker, refused to do his bidding and ordered him to leave the saloon. Last night the services of the regular lice force were enlisted by several sa- oon-keepers to run down the thief. From the clever manner in which he works Cap- | tain Seymour is satisfied that he is an ex- perienced hand at the business. —_—— Corgection of Assessments. R. J. Techau filed an application yester- day with the Board of Supervisors for a reduction from $20,000 to $10,000 on the im- rovements located on the west line of ason street, near Eddy. Leslie Wright petitioned that the assessment of $35,760 on property at the northwest corner of Ellis and Jones stréets, owned by Anna Ia b be reduced to $25,000. o ny SIZE OF CAMPS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED Tents at Presidio Will Be Removed Owing to Discharge of Volunteers. There being no more volunteers to oc- cupy the quarters known as Model camp, | it will soon become a thing of the past. Quarters for 7000 men have been main- taineqd at the Presidio since last March, | and on many occasions every been occupied. In a few days the work of demolishing the camp will b= commenced. Only enough tents will be kept standing to furnish tem- porary homes for the regular soldiers now en route from Manila. The batteries and companies of artillery and the regiments of infantry and cavalry now due here have ali been assigned to garrisons throvghout the United States, and in consequence will remain at the Presidio but a few days. The first of the regular troops to return from the Orient left the Presidio yester- day for Vancouver Barracks. The Tenth Battery of Field Artillery, known to his- tory as Rellly’s battery, arrived here but tent has a few days ago and remained in camp | only long enough to collect the baggage of the men and secure transportation to its Washington home. First Lieutenant Tenney Ross, Third Infantry, now st the Presidio, has been ordered to Vancouver Barracks for duty. Captain A. M. Edwards, commissary, United States army, has been assigned to_duty as camp commissary at the Pre- sidio, relieving Lieutenant H. M. Rethers. Major W. A. Glassford, signal corps, United States army, has been assigned to dut_vtas!ckéielrusigx}al offhcer of the Depart- ment o alifornia, relievin . Dyer, who bas been Tt porary charge of the artillery di the harbor of San P‘rn.nclscmry e Captain E. B. Wilcox, Sixth Cavalry, has been ordered to Alcatraz Island. He iasblleo lgerlorm such duties as he may be ——— The man who tries to do his nej, {magines they are always tmnx“?é""a: m. SPECIAL MIDSUMMER SALE The enthusiastic wzy in which San Francisco has taken ad-‘ vantage of our special sale in some entire lines of fine shoes that the public reco, - in high grade shoes: broken lots, small sizes and is unquestionable evidence 5 gnizes a great opportunity when it sees o such absurdly low prices as these were ever offered Ladies’ Tan Chrome Kid, full French heel, Lace and But- ton, new and stylish— REDUCED TO $2.50., Broken lots of Ladies’ assorted Slippers— .......Former price, $5.00 color Satin and Glace Kid REDUCED TO 75¢..Former price, $4.00 and $5.00 Broken lots of Ladies’ Finest Tan Chrome Kid and Black Kid Oxiords. with French and Leather heels. among them— All sizes mfizg('—g {i;em'\\"i.'l“iagpecg‘soorchmer price. cf an. x Calf Lace, in the newest sh: All sizes and widths. Our regular $ line, reducezwlo "3‘. ea.' placed in tem- | MINT ROBBERY 15 UNSOLVED | Employes’ Past Records | Probed by Secret Service Men. Efforts Are Made to Trace | The robbery of $30,00 in gold coln from | the cashier's vault in the Mint still re- | mains unsolved. Yesterday's investigation helped to strengthen the chain of evidence around a suspected employe, but the di- rect testimony necessary to warrant a conviction in the Federal courts is still lacking. Secret Service Agent,Hazen is satisfied that the stolen gold was removed from | the Mint building, and he is now engaged | in trying to locate the coin. Hazen and | his assistants are tracing the movements of certain Mint employes during the past | six months, and it is hoped that the work will furnish the missing link to the chain | of evidence essential for the arrest of the suspected employe. Mint Director Roberts, Superintendent | Leach and Secret Service Agent Hazen examined a numbcr of the Mint employes vesterday. Men and women engaged in various departments of the Mint were closely questioned, and all the employes were warned to maintain silence and an- swer no questions on the outside. Sum- mary dismissal will be the fate 6f any | employe who violates the warning. Superintendent Leach refuses to affirm or deny the truth of the story that three months ago he informed Chief Clerk Dim- mick that his services would be no longer required and that he had better look for | another position. | "*I do mot know how that story got out,” said Leach, “and at this time I can- | not say whether it is true or not. We are | proceeding with our investigation as to the robbery of $30,000, but 1 cannot give | out anything we have discovered.” Cashler W. K. Cole and Chief Clerk Walter Dimmick were at their desks yes- terday, but the responsibility of their of-* fices rested on Frank A. Pedlar and Ben- | jamin W. Day, respectively. | " "Pedlar yesterday changed the combina- | tion on the cashier’s vault and placed a | copy of the combination in a sealed en- | velope, depositing it with Superintendent | Leach. Dimmick paid little attention yesterday | to the warning of Superintendent Leach | that he must not talk. Where other em- ployes, including Cashier Cole, positively declined to answer questionsa Dimmicl entered into certain explanations. He de- | nied again that he knew the combination iof the cashier's vault as arranged by | Cole, but admitted that he showed Cole | { | how to work the levers and tumblers when Cole came into office two years ago. | Dimmick declined to say whether he fixed | the tumblers on the back of the vault door while Cole worked the combination knob on the front of the door. He also refused to afirm or deny the statement | that Superintendent Cole had informed him three months ago to look for another position. Dimmick knows that he is being watched | by secret service men, and has the alr of | & worried man. Cole, the cashier, who alone was supposed to know the combina- tion of the vault, is attending to his du- ties, but keeps silent when questioned. Dimmick's character has never been questioned, and his favorite amusement was a game of chess at the Union League Club. He was formerly engaged as an agent and broker in Portland, Or. He then went to Santa Barbara, where he married a daughter of Judge Wright and worked as a clerk in the Santa Barbara County National Bank. Twelve years ago he removed to Almeda County and en- gaged in the commission business in this city. He was appointed as cashier in the | Mint by Superintendent Leach, and held that office until succeeded by W. K. Cole. W. K. Cole was formerly in the drug business in Martinez. He was appointed | cashier in the Mint two years ago, and his character is beyond reproach. Cole lives with his wife and three young chil- |dren at 1827 Sacramento street. Mrs. | Cole belonged to the wealthy Fernandez | famlly of Contra Costa County, her father | being rated as a millionaire. From the { time_Cole became cashier in the Mint he usually spent his evenings at home, an oc- | casional visit being made to the Union League Club after leaving the Mint at 3 p._m. Yesterday’s investigation by Federal of- ficials was made in the hope of discover- ing whether it was possible for certain employes of the Mint to have discovered the combination used by Cashier Cole on the door of his working vault. Cole has stated to the investigators that when he arrapged his combination on the | vault Dimmick assisted him by working | the levers and tumblers, and that it was possible for Dimmick to have become ac- quainted with the combination. Dimmick has admitted +hat he explained the work- ings of the levers and tumblers to Cole, but says it was not possible for him to have learned the combination of Cole at the time the system was arranged. TWO MEN WANTED ON CHARGES OF FORGERY Are Making It a Practice to Pass Worthless Checks on Busi- ness Men. ‘Warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of two men who are passing forged checks on business men, and they seem to be doing a brisk trade from the number of complaints received at police headquarters. | . Edward Harris, who conducts a cloth- ing store at 626 Kearny street, swore to a warrant for the arrest of J. K. White on the charge of forgery In Judge Fritzs court. White cashed a check for $24 50 with Charles Newman of the Rfchelleu saloon, which purported to be signed by Harris. The check was dated June 22 and was made payable to “J. K. White,” who indorsed it. Harris pronounced his signature a forgery. B. E. Lasky, camera supply store, 42 Third street,” secured a warrant from Judge Mogan for the arrest of ‘‘John Doe” on a charge of forgery. The man | called at Lasky's store, representing him- self to be Dr. J. B. Crawford of the Stan- | dard Electrical Works, and bought sev- | enty cents worth of goods. He gave a | signed by Willlam B. Angus for the Stan- dard Electrical Works, and made payable |to “J. B. Crawford.” He indorsed the check and got the balance, $19 30. The check was a forgery. The same man | passed a forged check on Lasky’s brother | the previous day. | B ‘W. F. Pipher, Receiver of the Califor- nia Shoe Company, 1506 Market st., Will after to-morrow be found at the Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, where in the future he will have charge ' of said establishment. Before leaving will give a farewell benefit, and will therefore offer to-morrow 1000 pairs of ladies’ shoes and tles, worth $3 30 each and every pair of them, for 50 cents a pair. You are wel- come to either one or more pairs at 50 cents a pair, at the bankrupt shoe sale of the California Shoe Company, 1506 Market street, above City Hall avenue. . —_————— Big Concerns Mortgage Property. There was filed in the Recorder’'s office vesterday a first mortgage in which the El Dorado Lumber Company mortgages its .property for $350,000 to the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company. A deed of trust was also recorded in_which the party of the first part is the Nevada County Traction Company, which ex- ecutes the instrument to the Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco to se- cure a loan of $100.000 on its electric rail- road from Grass Valley to Nevada City. Tom Simmons Scores Success. Tom Simmons is making a great success in the cultivation of sugar beets on his ranch in Tehama County. Thirteen hun- dred acres have been planted to beets and the Eroduct is large. Competent judges think the crop will go twenty tons to the acre. The beets are of fine quality. Verus cures plles or $50 reward. All "to-date drugxists sell and guaranteo it * ! Disposition of Sacks i Tuolumne and Yuba ! of Gold. | Rivers. | —_— check in payment for $20 purporting to be | FINDS 0T 0F JWTER SUPPLEES City Engineer Submits Figures on Three Sources. Cheap Fluid From Stanislaus, City Engineer Grunsky yesterday sub- mitted to the Board of Public Works & revised report on the estimated cost of brirging water from the Yuba, Stanislaus and Tuolumne rivers. The report was im- mediately transmitted to the Mayor, who will forward it to the Board of Supervi- sors to-morrow. The report shows that the cost of bringing water from the Sier- ra Nevada sources for a delivery of 30,- 000,000 gallons per day in a single pipe line falls as low as 8.53 cents per 1000 gal- lons, and that if a double line of pipe be ;Jsed the cost will be 9.63 cents per 1000 gal- ons. - When the works are planned with an | expansion to 100,000,000 gallons a day as | ultimate capacity, the cost of the water | delivered by a single pipe line would be 8.49 cents per 1000 gallons, and 10.39 cénts ver 1000 gallons if delivered in two pipes, gach having a capacity of 15000000 gal- ons. City Engineer Grunsky states that the following figures are subject to revision and may be used as a basis of what the cost of bringing water from the three sources named may be in the future: YUBA RIVER PROJECT. Canal capacity from North Yuba River, at Alabama Bar, to Oregon House Reservoir, 30,- 000,000 gallons per day. Oregon House Reservolr storage capacity, 80,- 000,000,000 gallons. Single pipe, 56 11-100 fnch diameter; capacity 30,000,000 gallons per day; via Carquinez Straits and under San Francisco Bay, cost........... $21,608,000 00 Investment per million gallons of daily capacity . % . 720,000 00 Cost of each miilion gallons deliv- ered .. 8 Double pipe, each 58 11-100 inch dia- meter; combined capacity, 60,000,- 0% gallons per day. same route; cost .. 1$34,178,000 00 Investme 106 00 daily_capacity 570,000 00 Cost of each million ered ............. = 81 86 STANISLAUS RIVER PROJECT OR TUO- LUMNE RIVER PROJECT. Canal and tunnel capacities, 100,000,000 gallons per day. All water to be stored. Single pipe, 48-inch diameter (taken from curve). Capacity _ 30,000,000 gallons per day, via Livermore Pass; total cost 18,400,000 00 Investment per daily capacity .. 613,000 00 Cost of each million g: 84 90 11 Double pipe, each 36%-inch diame- ter; capacity 30,000,000 gallons per day, via Livermore Pass; total cost .. ....$21,800,000 00 Tnvestment per million gallons of dally capacity 726,000 00 108 85 Cost of each million dollars deliv- 29,260,000 00 f . 487,000 00 allons deliv- 69 57 daily capacity .. Cost of each million g ered .. Double pipe, ter; total capacity, 30,000,000 gal- lons; canal and tunnel capacity, 60,000,000 gallons per day total cost .... . .$19,800,000 00 Investment per 4 dafly capacity 660,000 00 9 25 Cost of each mi ered Single 3 city, 30,000,000 gallons . per -day » canal and tunnel capacity, 60,000, 000 gallons; total cost... .$16,200,000 00 Investment per million gallons of daily capacity . 540,000 00 Cost of each million gallons deliv- ered F 0 53 SCHOOL ARD WILL TAKE CHARGE OF VACCINATION Health Board Surrenders Its Powers Under a Legislative Act Re- cently Passed. The Board of Health sent a communica- tion yesterday to the Board of Education explaining the operation of the act of 18989 providing for the vaccination of pub- lic school children whose parents are pe- cuniarily unabla to pay the expense there- of. The Board of Education will be re- quired to carry out the provisions of the law next Wednesday, when the Health Board will surrender its power formerly exercised in the premises. The School | Board must bear the expenses, but the | vaccination will be under the supervision ! of the Board of Health. To that end it will simply be necessary to supply the vaccine and the salary of the vaccinator. If the board will fix certain hours each day for vaccination of school children it would not require the entire time of the physician, and the expense will be less. The expense is cstimated at $1800 per year; $600 for vaccine and $1200 for a vac- cinator. The Board of Education will hold a meetfi\g next Tuesday to consider the suggestidns of the Health Board and formulate a plan to carry out the law. FIRE COMMISSION OPENS NEW BIDS FOR SUPPLIES Prices Submitted Are in Most Cases Lower Than Those First Quoted. At a meeting of the Fire Commissioners yesterday bids for forage were opened and it was found that prices submitted on hay and other supplies were lower than in former bids, which were rejected. The following prices were quoted: Forage and straw: Somers & Co.—Hay $12 97, straw 67c; D. Keefe—Carrots 65c, bran 8 per 100 pounds; Scott & Magner—Hay (wheat) $12 79, oat same: Peters & Cowle—Straw 66iec, bran $17 45 a ton; J. L. Vermell & Co.—Straw ' 66%c; H, P. Smith & Son—Hay $13 33, straw 64%c; T. W. Butterick—Hay (oat ana wheat) $1i 50, | straw 65c; H. B. Goecken—Hay $13, straw 69c; S. Ehlanger—Carrots 67c, bran §16 10 per ton. Fuel: Unlon Wood and Timber Company—Pine wood $11 50; J. C. Wilson—Wellington $19, Ros- Iyn $7 50, Wallsend $9 75, Greta $9 75, Pennsyl- vania Egg $15, Welsh TFgg $14, Cumberland $12 75; O'Meara & McCarthy—Pine wood $11 30; A. C." Campbell—Roslyn 33, charcoal 55c, Penn- | sylvania Egg $14 %, Cumberland $13 50, + wood £11 30; Thomas Morton—Dunsmuir's Weilington | 48 90, Pennsylvania Egg $14 25, Roslyn $7 40, charcoal 35c, Welsh Egg $13 75, Cumberland $13, wood $12 50;° Thomas Burke—Wood $12 25. The old style ladders now In use In the department will be supplanted with mod- ern cnes of the truss variety, as recom- mended by Chief Sullivan. The board’s complete satisfaction with the efficient work of the Fire Department on the Fourth of July was expressed in a circular letter sent to the officers and members of the department. e eSO “The Missouri Pacific Limited” ‘The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 212 California street. v —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday as follow: BEmmet Hannon, laborer, Sacra- mento, liabilities $671 25, 'no assets; Ber- nard Richard Thiele, paperhanger and up- holsterer, Angels Camp, Calaveras Coun- ty, labilities $1907 46, no assets; Theodore Scharff, cook, San Jose, liabilities $1250, assets $975. . ——— For home use, for bar use, for physiclan's use, for everybody's use, Jesse Moore Whiskey is always the best and is in most general de- mand. . —_——— 3 Chinese Laundryman Takes Opium. ““At half-past one I took opium,” was the farewell message in Chinese charac- ters that lay by the side of Li Lin in a dingy room at 615% Dupont street. L1 was found in his bunk at 10 o'clock yester- day morning, stone dead. He had been sick for a long time and was correspond- y despondent. He was a laundryman. —————— ‘Trapper's Oil cures Drugsists, 500 Sask. : rheumatism snd neuralgia. Bichards & Co., 46 Clay® SPRING VALLEY IN A QUANDARY Judge Seawell Refuses to Issue Temporary Injunction. Company May Lose Cause of Action if It Collects Under New Law. atiegio The Spring Valley Water Company Iis in a quandary. Judge Seawell has refused to issue a temporary restraining order in the action instituted by the company to declare invalid the order passed by the Board of Supervisors on April 1 fixing the water rate for the present fiscal year, and is now on his way to Lake Tahoe, where EXPERT OPTICIAN. Neglect.d Eyesight Affects the brain. the strouzest eyes. The wrong glasses will ruin The New City Directory Contains reliable information whom to con- sult in regard to weak eyes and poor sight. Before having your eyes examined or buying glasses DO NOT FAIL to look in the New City Directory for the following headings: “EYE SPECTALISTS."” “EXPERT OPTICIANS.” “GERMAN EXPERT OPTICIANS “GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUT!] “OPTICAL INSTITUTES.” “GRADUATE OPTICIANS.” “GERMAN EYE SPECIALISTS.” “OPTICIANS.” Mayerle’'s Glasses DO NOT COST MORE than others, but are far superior to all others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, _dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floating spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or in temples, nervousness, sore eyes, dis- charging eyes, feeling like sand In the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratch- ing, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy evelids, etc, Mayerle's Giasses are used by the highest V. 8. Army, Navy and Government officials. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician, GERMAN OPTICAL INSTITUTE. Also graduate AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY. (Charter member Ameri- can Association of Opticians.) 1071% Market Street, (Nearly opposite Hibernia Bank), San Fran- cisco, Cal. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distance, or both, and what price. Consultation, Examination and Advice Fiee. Telephone South 672. Open Evenings Until 8. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. CUT THIS OUT. ADVERTISEMENTS. SIX SPECIAL 'BARGAINS 3750, yards EXTRA HEAVY PLAIN TAFFETA SILK, full 21 inches wide; 15 different shades. Always sold by us for $1.00 yard; price to close 50c yard. 2 cases ALL-WOOL CREPE ALBATROSS, extra fine quality; 38inches wide. All the new shades for street and evening wear. Price 60c yard. 37 pleces FINE PRINTED FOULARD SILKS, 23, 24 and 27 inches wide; a good variety of designs and colorings. Reduced from $1.00 pard. Price 5Cc yard. 2 cases GENUINE IRISH LINEN, natural color and batiste finish. This is the fabric so much in de~ mand for outing skirts and seaside wear. Width of goods 32 inches. Price 25c¢ yard. 150 pieces STRIPED MADRAS GINGHAMS, in all the new colorings. This Gingham measures fully 32 inches in width, and as it was shipped to us six weeks too late; Price to close 20c yard- 450 SILK REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS OF FANCY TAFFETAS, PLAIN COLORED TAFFETAS and LIGHT COLORED EVENING SILKS, all marked down to about one-third less than former prices. PR, 1892 m, n3, us, nT, U9, 121 POST STREET, he will spend his vacation. Judge Sea- well refused to take up the hearing of the case until ‘after vacation and if a temporary restraining order is issued in accordance with the prayer of the Spring Valley Water Company it must come from Presiding Judge Dunne. Judge Dunne, however, has already expressed his disin- clination’ to consider the case in any of its details, preferring to leave the entire case in the hands and subject to the dis- cretion of Judge Seawell. The ordinance is already in force and, inasmuch as the court declined to issue a restraining order until after it had been demonstrated on hearing that the conten- tions of the complainant corporation were sustained by the law, if the Spring Val- ley collects’ any money from consumers prior to the hearing it must be collected under the order of April 1. Then the question arises as to whether or not such action upon the part of the company could be construed as its assent to the provisions of the contested ordinance. If such is the case, the action to declare this ordinance invalid must fall in event the company proceeds to collect from con- sumers under the new rate. Though the company wants to avoid this point in the controversy, it is not willing to permit consumers to use water without' pay until after the question of the legality of the ordinance establishing the new rate has been determined. The company’s lawyers are trying to find a way to avold the tangle into which they seem to have been drawn through the refusal of Judge Seawell to issue a tem- porary restraining order, but the way be- fore them is not vet clear. Violate the Liquor Law. Warrants were sworn out yesterday by Policeman Wedekind for the arrest of Edith Sanford and Virgle Sanford of the Dunlap House, 246 O'Farrell street, and Mrs. M. Tracey Jones, proprietress of the restaurant at 287 O'Farrell street, on the charge of selling liquor without a Hcense. Edith and Virgle Sanford were arrested, and Edith, who gave the name of Marie Allen, was also charged with grand lar- ceny for stealin; 10 from Willlam Smith, an ex-member of the Forty-third Volunteer Regiment. Smith lives at the ‘Winchester House and said he went_ to the Dunlap House Friday night with $225 in his pocket. He spent $35 and had only $80 in his pocket yesterday morning when he left the place. Priced Special ampled suit-selling. Early choosers fine covert, short coat effects, silk lines line or silk. Regular $18. to ... Black Silk our regular $15, $18 and $20 styles re price Summer Jackets. SPECIAL, $2.50—-They're of summer ‘weight, covert and kersey, in navy, tan, castor and black; Eton and jaunty jacket styles; full silk {ined; our regular § and $6 values; reduced to $2.50. Albatross Waists. AL, $1.95—These are favorite ‘waists, soft and cool; fine Wool summe 1 albatross in gray, red, pink, tan, bl nd lavender; prettily tucked and corded; our regular §3 grade; reduced, to $1.95. ‘Women’s percale and lawn shirt walists, sizes 32 and 34 only. SPECIAL, 25e. ‘Women's $5 wool, plaid back golf skirts in gray. SPECIAL, $3.25. ‘Women’s $2.50, $3.25 ‘waists, colors and black. SPE( Children’s 20c fast black double stock- ings, sizes b to 9%. SPECIAL 12 1-2ec. French flannel L, $1.25. SUMMER CLEARANCE —SALE The season’s best styles, which are your present requirements, are rep- resented by the special prices here quoted on lines which we desire to close out entire prior to our annual stock-taking. \ ~ Tailored Suits at $12.50 To commence the new week we've planned for unex- Monday morning may select from over 200 of the season’s best and most stylish women’s summer costumes; tailored perfection; Venetian and broadcloths; A browns, tan, red and black; principally Bton and natty he skirts lined with perca- 20 and $2 values reduced Dress Skirts. Special $10.00 The lot of splendid black silk skirts which we've set aside for this 8ale are the season’s best styles; have the correct flare; are corded, tucked or a;g) liqued, and include uced to nfiunlform Specials in Basement Sa'esroom. AR.D. Davis & Co. Cor. Geary Street and Grant Avenue. colors, nav; .5 Child’s Reefer Coats. SPECIAL, $1.85—These dressy little summer coats, for ages 2 to § years, are of fine ladies’ cloth in Diue, red, tan and brown: have large cape-collar trimmed with brald contrasts; our regular $2.50 and $3 coats; reduced to $1.85. Dressing Sacks. SPECIAL, 95c—Women's summer com- forts of sheer white, pink and blue lawn; attractively made and prettily trimmed with lace and insertion; our regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2 values; reduced to 95c. ‘Women's $5 taffeta silk walsts, )l and Biacis, Sizes 5 to 3 only. SPECIAL, Women's $1.50 linen and mercerized pet- ticoats. ,sy':cu]x.. The oo S0 ers, sizes @ to 44, SPECIAL, 9e. ">~ ‘Women's R. & G. Empire corsets, white and black. SPECIAL, S0e. The J. Noonan Furniture Co.(Inec.) Diningl .Tables. Solid Oak Extension Tables, six feet by four, only $5.50. Heavy fluted legs. We have a fine line of these very desirable tables. All sizes and styles. In fact, we carry everything in the housefurnishing line that you can possibly want. As we pay no rent, we give you the advantage of this great saving. Come and see for yourself. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPARY (Incorporated.) 1017.1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth, San Franci; We close at § p. m. every day but Sa 3 MORDAT THURSDAY THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED S This Great Trals rung but twice per week during the summer, Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.13 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standarg of service is fully maintained. DR.MCNULTY, HIS WELL-RNOWN AND TS ot B Poies. Oosartuicouey Strichure, Seminal Weakncon Fapotencs aad shetd alligl Disorders. Book on Diseases of free, Ovér20yeary experience. Tarms reasonabie. Hours, 9to3 t08. 0ev'gs. Sunda; 2. Consule mmnm.nmmlygnflden&m‘fiufl— P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26} Mearny St.. San Franeciseo, Oal- sy II FOR BARBERS, BRUS E ers, bootblacks. satie houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-maki ‘canne: dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, papers hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stae blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS. Brush inufacturers, 609 Sacramentns S§ Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yeoar