The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1901, Page 12

12 WARRANT 01T FOR ARREST OF . DIMICK Former Chief Clerk at Mint Is Accused of Robbery. Also Stands Accused of Em- bezzling Various Sums From Institution. L Secret Service Agent George W. Hazen wen! before United States Court Com- ioner Heacock shortly after 3 o’clock csterday afternoon and swore to a com- int charging Walter N. Dimmick, ex- set clerk of the Mint, with embezzling gold coin, the property of the States Government. Frank Leach, tendent of the Mint, also swore to tch of complaints accusing Dimmick with embezzling various sums of money part of 1899 and the early part The sums are as follows: $362 47; | 2 $366 89; 3364 08; | Toi s named feloniously and Iy embezzled the same and con- 10 his own use. The story is e complaint, but is to the ef- that Dimmick used to draw from W. K. Cole the sums named in the the ostensible purpose of ying t Selby Lead and Smelting Vorks for lead pipe furnished the Mint. 1 of paying the Selby people it is | by the Secret Service people that | k kept the money for three months | reabouts, replacing the sums when bis accounts with the Gov- | t each quarter. The Mint also | hed thg smelting works with blue- | ok in exchange lead pipe, the | of which Dimmick is accused of | ed from Cashier Cole and placed by Dimmick from time ter using the money, but that did not exonerate him from the embezzlement. nissioner Heacock issued the the arrest of Dimmick and | rted out about 4 p. m. to the accused | was seen last Thursday even- Ur 2z on League Club somewhat | flu of liquor. He re-| ely Assistant United | McKinley that the | orosecuting him soon He said furlher‘ that he had not | e robbery of the Selby | BIG BENCH SHOW TO BE HELD IN LOS ANGELES WOODMEN OF THE WORLD WILL HIE THEM TO FASTNESSES OF FERNBROOK Members of the Craft From All Over the State: Will Betake Themselves to the Forest With Bands of Strangers Who Will Venture Into the Wilds to Undergo the Process of Initiation THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY,. AUGUST . 10, 1901. + HIS afternoon and to-night the Woodmen of the World will flock into the forest of Fernbrook Park from all parts of the country. There will be trains with Wood- men from San Francisco, Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino counties, from Oakland, Alameda, Centerville, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Santa Clara, San Jose, Monte- rey and various other points. All of these | Woodmen will be accompanied by many | strangers who want to get a taste of woodcraft at the great initiation that will be held in the forest, which will be illum- . S . |inated to-night after 9 o’clock. More than Officers of the Sixth District Agri- |10 names have been enrolled for this cultural Association Who Will |event, which been designated as “the Conduct the Affair. wor tiation. This is part = of interest being | °f 2 series of great initiations that were the coming bench show (o | Started in the Pacific jurisdiction some time since, and that California leads is Local fanciers in- k be rep- | ¢ | shown by the following figures of appli- ations received and approved during July o1 h at the head offic: California, 1319; Colo- Assoclation, under |rado, 903; Oregon, 894 Washington, 6 show will be given, | Utah, 110; Montana, 10 Wyoming, Idaho, 2: evad total, 4 The Woodmen of the ten local camps will form in proce: on at Pioneer Hail Wright, | at half past 5 o'clock this afternoon to M. Baker, march to the ferry. The parade will be h. The | made up of the degree teams of Calumet. id J. Sinclair, | Mission, Western Addition and Golden s Los Angeles the Pl o e ATt SRt d a2 22 0 5 # s b oo s imittee will be Mr. endent and manager John Bradshaw, with eet, corner of Central aw will take a large gs to the Los Angeles show, | 2. Courtney Ford's fox bull terriers and O. Hevdenfeldt’s bull including the_latter's pion Woodcote Wonder, r Club is the first special prizes to | g Los — Angeles will take the form of lowing amounts the best dog and same for the b ECOTT AGREES TO ACCEPT CIVIL SERVICE DEPUTIES Will Discharge His Old Force and Replace It With Fourteen Eligibles. tified M: he would accept the im February 11 r Scott n th ice eligibl list. < the dismiss: deputies: Han zgerald, B. 1. Salo- 1 Lewald, George Vallette, William ierman Enkle and lomon, McCabe and 1 service list certified ointment and they will be leputies, together with the Richard J. Curtin, Os- m i. Reardon. George | Varcoe, Edwin R. win R. Zion, Frank Rittigstein, Charles H. Squires and | been deprived of t four months are not likely that they Supreme Court. In the Divorce Court. orce have been granted sh from Thomas Rush May Cappelmann Imann _for desertion Davis from Enos R. Davis s for divorce have been Holliday against Amy | uelty, Andrew Jensen | Jensen for desertion, | ball against ~Minnie elty, Daisy D. Cronise | Cronise for failure to ry E. Weimar against It Doesn’t Follow Because most people’s eyes losk alike that therefore they il In point of fact, but few persons have both eyes alike. Hence, if you fit yourszlf with glasses, you wil surcly make a serious mis- teke. We are able to fit you, be- cause with us it is a matter of scientific accuracy—the result of leng 2nd careful tr ra | STANDARD OPTICAL Go. 217 Kearney St~ San Francisce IAD PLAYING ON BIG SCALE Young Men’s Institute Gives Party in Aid of a Bazaar. b One of the most interesting entertain- ments held in this city in many months was a progressive whist and euchre party | given last night in Golden Gate Hall by ! Cathedral Council No. 53, Young Men's Institute. The affair was highly success- ful and netted the organization more which will be devoted to pre- handsome booth for the Cathe- zaar, which is to be held the latter part of next month. The hall presented a striking appear- ance during the progress of the interest- ing games. Seated at sixty-three small tables placed in rows of nine were 252 pl The buzz of conversation could be heard above the music discoursed by an crehestra. There were no disputes and the committee, armed with punches, passed from table to table and credited the players with the number they were entitled to. Prizes were awarded to s and gentlemen: @ irst, Miss A. O'Reilly; sec. t Keeg: Gentlemen—First, . 3. E. White, of points the following ; 8=cond, James McCormick. ommittee had to do some figuring to arrive at the victors and sometimes were delayed by reason of the fact that The me gallant player passed his card to a fair one so that she might have a one of the handsome ee counted the greatest num- ber of points made instead of games won, Tre wirners of a game would move up e table and pl the losers and in this s were constantly chang- ing and the excitement was kept on the incre At the close of the successful card party the tables and chairs were cleared away and for more than an hour dancing was enjoyed. Among those present were Rev. Philip O'Ryan, Rev. E. P. Dempsey and Rev. Father Ramm. The success of the entertalnment was due to the efforts of the following com- mittee: E. J. Dollard, Nell Power, P. McCarthy, William Humphries, Joseph . McCusker, Perry Martin, A. Artigues, D. Martinez, P. Farrell, Louis Kelly, W. O'Leary, C. H. Caulfield, Judge Kehoe, Joseph A. Orr, Fred Farmer and ‘W. Shaub. AMATEURS WILL PRODUCE “QUO VADIS UPSIDE DOWN” Members of thfieague of the Cross Arrange an Entertainment and Dance. The members of the First Regiment, Lcague of the Cross Cadets, are making preparations for an amateur entertain- ment. D. C. Sheerin will appear in his clever character work. Messrs. Kohn and Tor- res, “‘kings of the banjo,” will be on hand with the latest in ragtime. Numerous others, all popular favorites, will add to the evening’s fun. An entirely new ver- slon of that roaring burlesque, “Quo Vadis Upside Down,” will be presented by Messrs. Gilson and McCormick, with “Tiny’’ George Shaw in the new role of {alroLydgia: Dancing will start promptly at ¥ ——— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service.between San Francisco and St, Louls dally. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For tull information M. Fletcher, 126 California street. R 'L. In deciding on winners | ‘ 3 — ASPIRANTS FOR THE SILVER 1 AX OFFERED FOR ,WOOD- | MEN DRILL TEAMS. R o Gate camps and_the members of the sev- eral camps. William Blaisdell, past coureil commander of Calumet Camp, will | be the grand marshal. and his aids will be Colonel 7. T. Whitton of Redwood ! Camp and W. B. Wilson of San Francisco Sofofofecoorforofodoct CHEAPER BATES 3D FOR FARMER {0il Inquiry Brings This Expression From Sproule. William Sproule, freight traffic manager | of the Pacifie division of the Southern | Pacific Company, was the only witness | called before the Railroad Commissioners | yesterday in the ofl rate investigation. | Mr. Sproule’s testimony comprised a mass of figures, representing the ea¥nings of | the different sections of the road. As | they were being read by Mr. Sproule, At- | torney Short recuested that they be so | segragated that he might be enabled to get at the particular ones representing | the earnings of the lines from the oil | fields to San Francisco. “That would take a large force of clerks cral weeks,” responded Sproule. “It would take eight or ten men two weeks at least to cull out this information.” “I think the commission should be possession of these figures,” said Short. | ou cer have them if you want to | stand the expense,” said Mr. Herrin, *and | we will place every facility in your hands | for getting ahe information.” i Cites Eastern Rates. The matter was allowed to drop, | attention was turned to a consideration in and J. | of rates charged in Eastern States with a view of comparing them with Califor- nia rates. Lima, Ohio, an important cen- |as a basis and rates from there to Chi- | cago, Moline, TIL. Davenport and Des | Moines, Iowa; St. Paul, Minneapolis ‘and | Kansas City, all known' as short line dis- | tances, were quoted to prove that in no instance was the rate less than 1 cent per | ton per mile. In all cases, Mr. Sprouie claimed, there was competition in these | rates by one or two lines. OIl rates in Texas and Pennsylvania were quoted for | @ similar comparison. Ali the oil moved from all the oil dis- | stricts of the State for the year 1901 amcunted to 250,983 tons. Of this amount 92,889 tons was turned over to the Santa Fe, leaving 159,094 to be hauled by th: Southern Pacific Company. The average was fourteen carloads a day. The com- bined movements of oil amounted to 6324 carloads, averaging seventeen a_ day. From the sidings, the Southern Pacific Company hauled 126,000 tons, equivalent | to 5040 cars, 420 cars per month or four- lteen carloads a day. On each car a switching charge of 35 was made. It developed that local merchants who desired a carload of freight moved to a private warehouse in the city, a distance perhaps of only ‘two blocks, ‘were com- pelled to pay a switching charge of $250 a car, and if loaded at the same ware- house a similar charge was made when it was removed again to the main line. Mr. Sproule claimed that these charges were made by all roads. How It Affects the Farmer. The “doom of the farmer” was the theme of discussion at the afternoon ses- slon.” Mr. Sproule claimed that If ofl rateg were reduced so much oil would be force into the market as to reduce the price of coal and make it unprofitable for ves- | sels carrying coal to come here and expect 2 return cargo of wheat. Quoting from { the report of the secretary of the Produce | Exchange, he said that 357136 short tons { of wheat were exported in 1901, and 70 per cent of this amount was carried away in foreign ships which had come here laden with coal. . Questions as to the factors that deter- mine a freight rate were hurltd at Sproule by Attorney Short. Whether *“value” en- tered into the consideration of the freight rate making took up the greater portion of the session, and a long dissertation by Sproule on this subject made .it neces- sary to take an adjournment until this morning. The arguments will not be heard until next week. | duce any old sounds without regard to ter in the oil fields of the Bast, was taken | Camp. The order of the parade will be as_follows: Grand marshal and escort consisting of a platoon of police officers who are mem- bers of Tamalpals Camp, Tamalpais Camp's own brass band, Tamalpais Camp with condidates, Redwood. Progress and North End camps. The second division will be headed by the Golden Gate Camp Band, Golden Gate's degree team in uni- form and Golden Gate Camp, which has a membership of about 1300 neighbors, to- getber with 200 ndidates. The largest goat chtainable in the city will be with the Golden Gate contingent, profusely decorated, and will bear a linen blanket on which will be painted: ‘““This is Golden Gate's Goat. Don’t bother me; this is my v.”” Then will come Mission ts team and candi- S, Western Addition team and camp; mond Camp, the California Camp Band and California Camp with stran- ge followed by the California Camp Hayseed Band of thirty members, mar- shaled by Joseph A. Wilson, P. C. C. This will be an aggregation of grangers who will assume the functions of windjam- mers, as their only duty will be to blow into monstrous instruments that will pro- accord or symphony. At the ferry the Woodmen will be joined by the delega- tions that are to come by special train (:‘flm Mendocino, Sonoma and Marin coun- ties. In Oakland at the same hour there will be a procession from the Woodmen’s Tem- ple on Twelfth street, where the mem- bership of Oakland, Alpha and Berkeley camps with degree teams and candidates will form in line under the marshalship of J. F. Kirk of Oakland Camp and march to the depot to take the train on which they will be joined by the camps of Ala- meda County. In the procession there will be several “busy day” goats. A special train will reach. the park dur- ing the early part of the evening with the contingent from Santa Clara and Monterey counties. It is expected- that all trains will have reached the park in time to permit the initiation to be started at half past 9 o’clock. The San Franciscans and those who will leave by the 7 o'clock Arrangements have been made to return from Fernbrook at 4 in the morn- ing, 8o that those who so desire may be landed in this city at 6 o'clock. There will be 2lso a later train. State Floral Society Meets. The California State Flora! Society held its regular monthly meeting yesterday aft- ernoon at.Central Hall, 222 Su street. President Emory E. Smith gave an ac- count of his recent trip through Lower California. he society will hold a dahlia_exhibition next month, and it was decided to hold annual flower shows, the first to be in the spring of 1902. Mrs, F. D. Meclllraich and Miss Fanny de Boom were clected to membership. EXPERTS SLASH DODGE'S FIGUAES Make Big Reductions in City’s Assessed Valuation. Sty s Auditor’s Revision Shows a Total Cut of Just $412,233, Experts in the office of Auditor Wells yesterday completed the revision of the assessment books, with the result that the total assessed valuation as returned by Assessor Dodge is reduced by $418,233. ‘When Dodge submitted the roll to the Board of Supervisors he was very anxious to report an increased valuation over that of last year. His clerks made the grand total of the assessment $415,195,184. This amount was reduced by the Supervisors sitting as a Board of Equalization by $1,- 676,928, and Dodge’s figures shrunk to $413,- 518,226. Now the Auditor's experts have | ;educed that amount to exactly $413,099,- Last_vear's assessment was: tate, $288,530,615; personal property, $121,- 624,659; total, $410,155,304. t Following is the summary of the valua- ons: Volume 1, No. 17—Amount of solvent credits, $3,177,397; amount of money, $3,880.250; amount of other personal property, $32,132,683; total valuation of personal property unsecured, $41,150,335; total amount of taxes collected by the Assessor, $625,253 31; valuation upon which the Assessor collected, $38,475,653; valuation upon which the Assessor was unable to col- lect, $2,714,682; total gain on collections made by the Assessor, $23 95. Volume 1, No. 54—Amount of money and sol- vent credits, $28,721,75 sonal property, 53, personal property Real es- secured, valuation of all personal property value of real estate, $192,447,170; provements, $97,234,922; total valuation, 3259, able on account of mort- sages.’ §$48,077,827; total real estate subject {o taxation, §241,604,265; value of mortgages, etc., subject to taxation, $48,077,827. Total personal property, $123,417,901; total real $241,604,265; estate and_ improvements, mortgages, $18,077,827; ment roll of 1901, COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON’S HOLDINGS IN CALIFORNIA Appraisers Place Val:afion of $443,- 564 64 on His Property in This State. total The inventory and appraisement of Col- | lis P. IHuntington's California estate was filed in the County Clerk's office yester- day. The inventory follow: Promissory note of W. V. Huntington, dated May 17. 199, for $417,664 64, with interest at 6% per cent per annum; lot corner of Jullan ave- nue and Fourteenth street. 38500; four lots in bloch 194, Oakland, $4000; Monica. $2000; portion’ of Rancho Bocade, Santa Monica, $10,500. The total value of the estate in this State is $443,564 64. The appraisers were William Broderick, ™ J. W, and C. E. Graham. The ap- praisers value their services at $70.50 each. —_— e To-Day’s News Letter. This week's News Letter contains a satirical column which will be read and appreciated by members of the medical fraternity. There is an extra long de. partment devoted to the Looker On's very good stories. Mrs. Chauncey De Wit tells about the best gowned woman in town, and Lady Algy of something interesting that happened at Monterey. The Street Corner Philosopher describes in rhyme the troubles of the commuter, which are many and laughable, according to his story. Every thinker should read the edi- torial comment on the present industrial situation, which is treated at length in a manner 'that commands attention. In prose and verse the Town Crier has found a fund of subjects worthy his sarcasm. * ——————— Held on Arson Charge. Vincent Biasioli, the boy who set fire to the furniture in‘a flat at 425 Dolores street to get the insurance money. with the ob- ject of marrying his sweetheart, Fannie Rousseau. s held to answer before the Superior Cou.t by Judge Mogan yesterday on the charge of arson. The Judge fixed his bonds in $2000. A subpena had been issued to secure the -attendance of Miss Rousseau. but it could not be served upon her, as she had gone to visit friends in Santa Clara County. —_—— In the sick room.or on your sideboard J Moore ‘‘AA’ Whiskey is indespensable. P e O M e g Academic League Officers. The following officers were elected at a mceting of the Academic Athletic Leazue held last night at the Olympic Clt President, Charles Harris; vice presid A. W. Osborne; secretary, George A. lott; treasurer, Theodore V. Vosb delegate to the Pacific Athletic Associi- tion, Herbert Haus It was decided to Lold the Academic League field day on September 28 and the final footbali fame o1 November 16. Your choice to-day of our 20¢ ALL SILK FANCY RIBBON— 1216 Yard. TO-DAY S MASRs IS THE DAY OF On sale to-day, our 250 SATIN BELT HOSE SUPPORTERS, sizes— 18c. SPECIALS, all When you get our goods home and you think they are not just right bring them back and we’ll refund your money. Women’s Wrappers. To-day we'll sell the —last lot WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS, in daric or light colors. siaes 32 to. 44 icss wrappers are wort] . We've marked them to close at.. 80¢c 98c For a BETTER WRAPPER than you pay $1.30 for elsewhere; they're ‘made of best percale. with deep flounce, bretelles over shoulders, stylishly made, trimmed with braid, waist and #léeves lined, colors of Navy Blue. Black and White, Pink and New Blue Stripes, mourning- and . half-mourning colors. 42 For your choice of any of our c 65¢ NIGHTGOWNS, made. of best muslin and trimmed with embroider- fes and insertion. WOM| 'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, trimmed with tucks, ruffles or hemstitch- 7c ing; regular price 25¢. On sale Here’s a Snap in Childrea’s Woslea Dresses. Made of good materfals in solid colors and plaids, lined throughout; many of these dresses are worth $3 50; we only have a few dozen to sell. They're all on one table at.. ¢ o ACCORDEON-PLAITED UNDERSKIRTS, all shades; sold at $1.00. On SC sale to-day . . Children’s White Lawa Dresses. lace, Made of good lawn, trimmed with insertion and hemstitching. We've taken T5e our to" D0e dresses and placed zes 2 to 490 Hosiery Bargains. Will sell to-day BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED SCHOOL HOSE, double knee, heel and tos, sines g to - 9%; same 'kind you 20¢ Sale at " far. 123C S BLACK HOSE, unbleached feet; our 20 quality. On sale . ks Pair mc WOMEN'S FANCY HOSE, stripes, polka dots and scroll effect: sold elsewhere 2Ge. Our price..Pair T SC 4+ Corset Ta'k. Whether you pay us 35c or $3 for a cor- set, REMEMBER THIS—You can wear same 30 s, If dissatisfled return old corset. We'll give you a new one FREE or return your money. 0On Sale To-Da: Our 50c CORSETS at. Our Tsc CORSETS at. Our $1 CORSETS at. We'll give you a chance to-day to buy our THOMPSON'S STRAIGHT-FRONT MILITARY CORSET, the $150 quality, at.. X A Little Story About a lot of SILK WAISTS which we bought from a manufacturer who was in need of ready cash. These waists are made of good taffeta trimmed; in many dis effectively same goods around price see play windows town marked ®5.50. Our duy . $3.45 WOMEN'S CHAMBRAY WAISTS, front, back and sleeves tucked and hem: stitched, in colors of Reds, Blues and Tans; on O8¢ sale . Another lot of WHITE INDIA LINEN WAISTS, front of allover lace, tucked back, new sleeves, $175 value. On sale again. " 98¢ regular price $1 50. Spec'al Bargains. DIP BELTS—On sale to-day, the latest novelty; Satin Dip Belts, whalebone b ," gold ?sr :“‘;:r glp buckle; sell- g all over Tic to $1. ur sale price 49c l9c For regular 35c WOMEN'S HEAVY-WEIGHT LONG- SLEEVE UNDERVESTS. For regular Tic DOUBLE - 49C FHouR Tl BLE: NEL UNDERSKIRTS, colors of Pink, Blue or Cream. 24c For regular 40c CHILDREN'S SELF-FITTING UNDERVESTS, Pants or Drawers, any size, same price, OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL Il O'CLOCK. 1212-1214 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. + Don't you believe it? lot in Santa | e —— Hale's. ale’ 7 GO0D GoODS. Market St., near Sixth, opp. Golden Cate. To-day Ninth Stone of the Business Build- ing Movement. Satisfaction. ! That’s back of every sale we make. We think really more of that than we do of your money. If you are satis- fied we know we will get your money. So if you have the slightest grievance tell us of it. Give us a chance to make it right. We will if it's within our power. We don’t think of the ex- 3 pense or trouble in our endeavor to make you satisf ed. :l'hatf what we are here for. We are going to make xh1§ a “Best Store —Your Store—yours by choice. We're building this month. Here's some good material. Polka-Dot Stockings i For Children, 15c. | We'd get more for them if it wasn't that we want to make || you think a good deal of us. | 1200 pairs just opened up. | | | | Hale's. i e getting a drink of water in My, the desert. Been a polka dot famine in town, you know:. won't they gulp these up quickly! The dots are in the yarn—they’ll stay there as long as the stocki lasts. o helailogngxztela:Dlfinone orders will be filled while goods last CHILD'S. 103 & pair, $1.10 s dos- LADIES' 20¢ Hose, 1%0. 2 i back,| Plain blacks, excellent go!;txmngbg?fg' :sealxgl!\egssasatrhe weight; longer and wider Tongest and more elastic. | than common: narrow at the 515 to 9 foot and_ankie: the tops are BOYS', 12} elastic. Sizes 813 to 10. ) Richelisu Fibbed, 12'4e pair, $1.38 dox Ladles’ fast black cotton stockings; double heels and toes. Sizes 8% to 10. pair, $1.38 a dos. heavily ribbed: longer than usual and more elastic; knees, heels and toes double. Sizes 6 to 10. soc Belt Buckles 15c¢. You'll be sorry for it if you {] don’t. They are going to go like straws before the wind. !] Only 200—not more than twelve alike. Gilt, Oxidized or || Silver—bright, pretty, perfect. In dip effects—the kind you | always like best and which we've in regular stock now at {1 s0c. So this is unusual—15c, but no more so than 'l 35c Pleated Satin Belts Marked 20c. 1% inches wide, black only. Buckles are gilt or oxidized or silver. They are the same neat and dressy ones we have been been selling right along for 35c—now 20c. | 12,000 cakes Toilet Soap ic each To-day for First Time. It's an excellent soap, too—don’t judge it by the cent. It's cocoanut oil soap—lathers finely and freely Takes values to build up a busines Our2scMen’s Neckwear 10C Tt is the most tempting offer we know of, even at 25e. They are as good value as any dressy man could expect to get. We have marked them 1%¢ to make an indelible impres- sion_on everybody who buys them; we want you to be sure to think of us again when you need neckwear. That's the way we build. | TECKS 1 FOUR-IN-HANDS In an excellent range of colorings; dark and light effects; patterns and styles you all want. Some 30C pieces all told. « = - > -G )7 “KID” McFADDEN WILL [ FIGHT WILLIE SNA.II.HAMj Interesting Preliminary to the Gard- ! ner-Carter Fight Arranged by | National Club. . The pugilistic pot is beginning to boil | During this month a number of | | Bicycle stockings, BATTINGS BOWS again. « contests, professional and amateur, will be brought off in this city. The National Athletic Club has matched George Garlb’ ner and “Kid Carter to battle twenty | rounds on August 30. At a previous meet- | ing Gardner was given a decision over | Carter after twenty rounds of hard fight- ing. Both men have improved 100 per | | cent since their first meeting, and the out- come of the coming fight is doubtful. Car- | ter's splendid skowing against clever Jack | <NCORPORATED SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. GRANULATED Best Cane SUGAR, 20 Ihs $! Extra Dry Sugar. Saturday Oml 25¢ TOMATOES, solid pack, 4 cans Extra Quality. Reg. 10c can i v v months ago has | Roat In this oltv @ (% manthe g 723 | FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, square. .35¢ goers. Gardner did not have much oppor- Limit 3 Squares. Reg. 43c. tunity to show the devotees of the game | BECT MISSION EGGS, dozen........ 2%5¢ what he could do on his recent appear- | J-q TCOSIOR EO0% (046 ance here. but he gave them an inkling ily. Reg. 3 of his caliber by cutfighting Jack Moffatt ‘MD(\:\HAhand JAVA, our best Coffee, Ib 25¢ | d‘?”nifi"‘hi‘li.r-l-‘(ahr.l‘c'l—‘enm:;\‘a Willie Snailham [ ove. the Dask Caliug- . I ooitvase will furnish the preliminary contest. They Hex: e paond I enics e cieg Saipiing 1 potads | (lLllF PQHT‘anld SD!‘ERRY,PQC hot-..... 25¢ | sional fight, and his friends are amxious | Sllbxfill’]‘; fl ity Wine. 'Res. 42 3 e Tatier s ‘deposccd s fortec 1o be | SMDER'S EXtra Tomato Soup, 2-1 can 1233 vithi i ted weight. 5 2 “'{gl?fi‘r’-‘x‘} S:‘E‘énax;mano to bring Frankie | NEW SEASON’S TEAS, I Neil and Eddie Hanlon together again. g g Tt but have shown | is are amateurs, i Npth Ja0s are the professional | sition to enter Y RASPBERRY GRENADINE S Hanlon secured a well-carned de- | _ Strawberry Vanilla. ¥ N ot vhe v fo 1t before | | A hietlc Giub Jagt month. | PE‘R‘U"E. 3, Hh [ A et 25¢ | anxious for a return match. | _Reg. e pks ; The San Francisco Athletic Club will| 7INFANDEL and CLARET, stone jug. . . 75¢ hold s monthly athletic exhibition next | F L FCr CIC AT Cs, TS Friday evening. c n b atanged: Rob Johnson vs. Mike | MASON'S JARS, quarts, doz.. ... . ... 75¢ Maher, 1% pounds. four rounds; Stub e Sutherland vs. “Kid" Parker. 1o pounds d Landers vs. J n1s, four rounds; arr.128 pounds. four rounds . Jack MeCarthy four round: shaw, 120 po { ter Billy C George Erdalatz v ngAPPLE. whole, 3:-1b can Arrival, Heavy Syrup. Reg. 30c I W. HARPER'S WHISKEY, gal s. four rounds; Jack Duffy v; Extra Special, 10 Years. Res. t RiGee: ¥ ”rpgr\n‘x‘\:‘l;. four rounds TOILET PAPER, 4 large rolls .. .... 2%¢ “urtin Billy Toy. four rounds, by s cnelige UiS. ‘Cyclone” Kelly vs. Sid Hall, four rounds % v 1 —_— e ROBBERS MISSED MORRISON’S FOUR. HUNDRED DOLLARS | Injuries Received by Veteran Actor | Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. I-Ib can 25¢ BRI!!ZAH@ELON Dessert Jelly, pkg. . . . .10¢ GHIRARDELLI'S GOGOA, b can......20¢ May Interfere With His Open- = ing in the East. KIPPERED QERRIHE, large can. . ... 20¢ | Lewis Morrison 1s slowly recovering Specfal Request. Reg. | trom the effects of his encounter «n | Sweet Cakes, fig bar, cocoanut fl"]. 1b 123 highwaymen Thursday night. The veteran | Lemons, Nic-Nacs. Reg. lic and 20¢ Ib. actor sustained serious injury and may | Qup Country Customers not be able to open his “Faust’ season 15 | 1., \uns avantens of theve repectar” saies. Morrison's intention to have left | JiE SP fres of charee within Jn miles on ew York to attend pre-| TncTEe St ¥ drew $400 from the bank for 1348-1754 Marke+t Streaat. traveling expens This money he bhad on | his person when attacked. i While he has no recollection of any- thing that occurred from the time he reached the corner of Van ess avenue and Ellis street, just a stone’s throw from | his residence, until he found himself in his wife's dressing room at the Alcazar Theater, he has a faint recoliection of crying for help and supposes the noise | EVER MADE frightened away his assailants. ————— =T Mr. Morrison’s nose is broken, his up- | per lip laid open some three inches and one of his legs is badly sprained. His knees and shins are badly bruised Opp. Seventh. Phone S. 292. No Branch Stores. e WALL PAPER. hips, - d barked. d he still suffers intense Poin b the Tegion of the back of the neck | | FIGURED paper. 3e per roll where the sandbag {anded. HS is der%ed GILT . 5e . cisitors by the doctor's orders. The . hawa of his daugnter's narrow escape at || EMBOSSED ¢ 10e Asbury Park from death by poisoning has been Kept from him. e Silva Is Penitent. | H. E. Silva, the interpreter, who ran amuck at the ferry Thursday evening and | threatened to shoot Mrs. M. F. Cochrane of San Rafael, appeared before Judge Mo- gan yesterday on the charge of exhibit- ing a deadly weapon in a rude and threat- ening manner. Mrs. Cochrane was not present in court, and the case was con- tinued till August 13. Silva was in a very penitent mood and blamed whisky for his | trouble. G. W. CLARK & CO. 653 Market Street. the growth of the hair and gives it thelustre andsilkiness of youth, When the halr IS gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr and keeps the scalp clean and healthy, e Accused of Forgery. George Alexander of the San Francisco Newspaper Union secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon for the arrest of George P. Winford on the charge of forgery. It is alleged that Winford, who has been soliciting con- tracts for advertising. has been forging the names of firms to bogus contracts and_collecting the commission amounting to $240. Winford was arrested last even- ing. e Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date drugsgists sell und guarantes it. * THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. LOWEST PRICES |« N