The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. STRIKERS ATTACK TEAMSTERS AND GUARDS | AND IN FUSILLADE FIRED BY SPECIALS TWO MEN IN THE CROWD RECEIVE SERIOUS WOUNDS Bullet Strikes Herman Kamalade Near the Spinal Column and His Injury: May Prove Fatal. Federal Grand Jury Begins an Investigation of Interference With Personal Liberty and Interruption of Federal Business and the Municipal Grand Jury Returns Two Indictments i it N assault made by a gang of strikers on Special Officer Wal- ter E. Castleton early yesterday morning at the corner of Fourth and Folsom streets resulted in & shooting affray which may possibly prove fatal for Herman Kamalade, one ‘of the assaulting strikers. The bullet entered his body at the point of the right shoul- der and lodged near the spinal column in euch a position that the doctors at the Recelving Hospital deem it hazardous to attempt a removal John Wilson, who was also wounded, | claims that he was not one of the at- tacking party, but that he was golng quietly toshis work. His wound, though painful, is superficial, the bullet having entered the right thigh and ranging downward lodged near the knee. The attack was made on Special Officer Castleton, but the shooting was done by Bpecial Officer Henry Hussey, who s em- ployed in guarding’ the tson-Renner rayage Company’s n n-union teamsters. | the assault, Castleton,-who | at the Overland 'Freight | Company's stables, was escort- | inion teamster to work. \When cer and his charge reached the cor- urth and Folsom streets they epted by a gang of about nine At the time o is employed Transfer strikers. ey were told that If they did not immediately consent to desert their positions they would suffer for it. While attempting to escape from the strikers, | Castleton was struck to the ground | The officer's assailants commenced to | beat him .brutally about the head. At this stage of the proceeding a dray from the Btetson-Renner Company’s stables in charge of Special Officer Hussey arrived on the scene. Hussey, who bears a repu- tation for bravery and fearlessness in the discharge of his duty, immediately on ob- Castleton’s plight demanded that | kers desist from their assault. In- | of complying, a number of the | strikers dropped Castleton and ran | toward the truck on which Hussey was | geated and began to clamber up to attack | him Officer Hussey, believing his life to be in danger, drew his revolver and fired at the crowd. At the sound of the shots the assailants of Castleton dropped their vie- tim and fled. Finding himself free, Cas- tieton fired five shots, none of which, it is believed, took effect. where, the Chief said, it was exceedingly difficuit to secure a conviction. The jury returned two indictments in Judge Dunne's court after its session. At the suggestion of District Attorney By- ington the names of the persons indicted were not disclosed, that officlal announc- Ing that this course was necessary to be observed until after the parties were In custody. Bench warrants for thelr arrest were issued and the bond in each case fixed at $500, e A Demurrer by the Strikers. In the case of the Pacific Coast Steam- + Tmmediately after the shooting a num- ber of officers who had heard the shots “HI there, partner!" A fired ran to the scene. They found Hus- This time the hail was in emphatic tone sey and standing with pistols | and accompanied by the- sound of run- in ha ther attack. Kala- | ning. Beban turned and saw a crowd fol- made e removed to the Central | lowing him. He stopped and in a second Emergency Hospital, but Wilson, at his | or so found himself surrounded by men own 1 was sent home. Wilson | he recognized as union longshoremen for- afterward went to the Emergency Hos- | merly employed on the Mail dock. Armistead extracted the | The men closed in on him with clenched fists. who was formerly an em- | *What's the matter, boys?” Stetson-Renner Company, is w when the strike of the erhood of Teamsters was devlared.\ ough he denied that he js a member the unfon it known that his namnie | the membership roll. The police | was once convicted of petty served a term in prison. His A lamp light revealed Beban's features to the crowd. ““Why, it's Inspector Beban. That's all right, bos xcuge us. Mr. Beban. That light saved you. We thought you were a scab.” STRIKERS BEA' A. 8. Cronk, a member of the Brother- hood of Teamsters, was assaulted shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by a UNION MAN. afternoon at the hos- k no part in the assault hat he was on his way pile-driver. | 8ang of strikers near the corner of Fourth | St. Luke’s |and Brannan streets. Cronk went on | strike when called out by the Brotherhood were taken to the | of Teamsters in July. He remained loyal | but Captain Witt- : | to its cause, but perceiving that day by | release until warrants | g y the positions which previous to the ied for thelr arrest. As vet | strike had been filled by members of the | appeared to swear to com- | Brotherhcod of Teamsters were being - | taken b strangers and foreseeing that if = the strike was continued much longer CLOSED IN ON INSPECTOR. there would be no places for the strikers to return to he considered it his duty to warn his fellow members of the brother- hood. Cronk went to the headquarters of the teamsters and while explaining his views of the situation to one of his friends h approached from b by a num- | r of the strikers. Th knocked him | jown and beat him severely Lefore the | arrival of police officers caused them to | retreat. Longshoremen Discover Their Mi take and Make Apologies. Lewis E. Bel United —— INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED. al Grand Jury resumed its Beban Charlie.’p The munic S last night where the trage ten by twelve single gas -quarter bec trunk, two chair: “I have known Mr: Best for the last | ten or twelve years,” said Mrs. Ribby. I | have seen her off and on during that time, | S 00T 0T Ribby Found s seated occurred t in s nd is lighted | jet In ition to a| tead it held a bureau, a and a sofa in_the room | It is about | she but not for two. years past, until she called with _my husband at the hospital | last night. They left together. Mrs. Best said that my husband was not- feeling | ould go home with him and well she That is all 1| | | | cook something for him. ‘ know about the matter.’ | Grocer | i E Ribby was formerly a police officer and | Dead in Room in Rear |, 2%, was formerly, n potice officer and | left the police force about twelve vears | of His Store. —— James Ribby, a grocer at 2051 Twenty- third street, corner bf Alabama, and Mrs. Maggie Best, a widow, were found as- phyxiated yesterday afternoon in a small room in the rear of the grocery. Ribby was dead. but the woman showed signs of life and was hurriedly taken to the ago, and has been conducting the grocery store since. He was a nattve of Ireland. about 65 years of age Soon after Mrs. Best had been removed to the hospital a_man who declined to give his name or address called at the hos- | pital and identified her. He sald her name was Maggle Best. He further said that she was about vears of age, n na- tive of Ireland, and.a widow. She has a sister living In San Rafael. It Is believed among the neighbors that | City and County Hospital. Up to a late | the couple had been drinking and that one | hour last night she had not recovered con- | f, them nccidentally turned on the gas sciousness, but the physiclans in attend- kS - ance hoped for her recovery, Ribby's store did not open yesterday morning, and early in the afternoon an - investigation was set on foot. T. O'Keefe, 1\‘rbkn. secured a warrant from Judge Ca- a grocer at the opposite corner, forced an | banies yesterday for the arrest of George entrance to the place and found Ribby | W. Crowell on a charge of misdemeanor lying dead on the floor in a small bed- | embezzlement. Hadley alleges that Crow- ygnn:];_uu off the kitchen, while Mrs. Best | ell and J. W. Mace had an office at 78' VRS i on ‘;i@‘;;“’uo TR | Third street. They advertised for a part- wife returned from Harbin Springs, and | ner and G. A. Welch of the Central Hotel, the latter, who is an invalid, went fo St, | Fifth street. bought out Mace's interest a |few days ago for $i0. Hadley was at- Mary’s Hospital. Ribby, in company with Mrs. Best, called on her there Thursday | tracted by an advertisement for a steady night. Mrs. Best told Mrs. Ribby that as | man and he applied at the office. He was engaged and put up $40 as security. When | Ribby was not feeling well, she would he went to the office next morning Crow- | £0 home with him and prepare his supper. Mrs. Ribby, when informed of her hus- | ell had disappeared. and both Hadley and | band's death yesterday afternoon, at once | Welch came to the conclusion they had I been swindled left the hospital. When seen at the store Man From Yreka Bunkoed. E. Hadley, a recent arrival from The Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any similar article in the world. It makes more, better and more healthful food. a | time ;. s = SPECIAL OFFICER HUSSEY DEFENDS HIMSELF AGAINST THE AT- TACK OF A GANG OF UNION TEAMSTERS AND HERMAN KAMA- LADE RECEIVES A WOUND THAT MAY PROVE FATAL. 5 < consideration of strikers’ assault cases yesterday. Chief of Police Sullivan ap- peared j for the second anc concerning the operatio preserving the public peace. strikers’ cases in the Police ool @ DIMMMICK'S LIFE UNDER SCRUTINY Secret Service Agent Burns Discovers More Evidence. Attorney Collins for Walter N Dimmick, ex-Chief Clerk of the Mint, moved in the United States District Court yesterday to | quash the new - indictment found last Thursday on the ground that the Grand Jury did not take any testimony in regard to the matters embraced in the same, but acted wholly upon hearsay and. were biased. The new indictment was drawn to rrect errors in the old indictments and was a copy of the old with the nec corrections inserted. Judge de took the motion under advisement. Secret Servicé Agent Burns has been investigating Dimmick's record for truth and honesty prior to his employment {n the mint. Burns among other things has discovered that the Cutter-Tower Com- pany of Boston alleged that they had been defrauded by Dimmick out of mer- chandise’ valued at more than $2000, and that they were unable to punish Dimmick under the criminal laws because of the T. A. Perkins, of the Crocker building, legal representative of the Boston firm. told the story vesterday. After the dis- solution of the commission firm of Dim- mick & Low in 1885, Walter N. Dimmick of the.mint case, younger brother of the senfor member ©f the firm of Dimmick & Low, solicited the business of the Cut- ter-Tower Company and received it. They shipped goods to Dimmick in‘ this city, but failed to receive any proceeds, Dim- mick continuing to_put them off with plausible stories. Finally the firm lost patience and took away the agency from Dimmick, sendirg their representative, a young man named Brown. to make an in- vestigation. He found that the goods had been stored in a warehouse by Dimmick and afterwards pledged to Tallant's Bank, for d little more than $2000. When Brown asked Dimmick for a set- tlement Dimmick had entered upon his employment in the mint, and put Brown off on the plea that he was too busy to lrunning of the statute of limitation. talk to him. Lawyer Perkins advised Brown to notify the Secretary of the Treasury of Dimmick’s conduct, but Brown neglected to do so, and late in the spring of the present vear Dimmick notli- fied Brown that he, Dimmick, had noth- ing and could not pay him, and that the firm owed him that sum for commissions, Agent Burns s lnvestl(fu!h\s another case In which it is alleged that Dimmick defrauded merchants out of considerable money. Theatrical Promoter Assaulted. Harry L. Eppinger, a local theatrical promoter, narrowly escaped being severe- 3 beaten and robbed at the corner of ‘Farrell and Jones street elrl{ yester- morning. Eppinger, who lives on rrell street ‘was on his way home, when two men jumped out of a doorwa: and struck him on the back of the hu& Eppinger broke away from the men and ran toward his home. His assallants fled down O'Furrell street, i the matter of | He was also | questiorned concerning. the dispositioh of | courts, | | $50,000' damages al.eged to haye been sus - - ok ship Company vs. the Pacific Coast Ma- rine Firemen's Union, the Sailors’ Union and others, the defendants yesterday filed demurrers on technical grounds and gave notice that on November 4 they would ask the United States Circuit Court to strike out certain portions of the com- plaint. The suit was brought to recover tained by breach of contr. of the defendants in goin, out cause. act on the part & on strike with- - Igo Case Djsmissed. Thomas Igo. a marine fireman, charged with robbing John Keeley, a non-unfon | teamster, at Market and <Fast streets early Wednesday . morning, appeared again before Judge Cabaniss yesterd Igo testified that he saw three men ru ning away from Keeley and he was try ing to help him to his feet when Speclal Officer O'Callaghan arrested him. The Judge dismissed the case. .| an ‘unknown HE Federal Grand Jury has be- gun an Inquiry into matters af- fecting the strike, the results of which may have a highly im- portant bearing upon the settio- ment of the present labor troubles. An effort i3 being made by that body to de- termine the responsibility for the ham- pering of Federal traffic, and when that 1s decided it {s likely that steps will be taken to prevent a recurrence of trouble from the same source in the future. The Inquiry of the jury Is based upon that section of the constitution of the United States which guarantees to every citizen the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It is contended that the strikers In assaulting non-union men Who are desirous of earning a lawful liv- ing are depriving these men of their con- stitutional rights, and are therefore sub- Ject to Indictment for their offenses. Among the witnesses before the jury yesterday were Chief of Police Sulllvan and Chauncey M. St. J veyor of the Port, tloned at length upo: him to protect labo: ohn, Deputy Sur- The Chlef was ques- n lhelalep!hml(en by rors along the waler front, where the majority of the assaults hf strikers have occurred. Among the vietims of the strikers were many drivers for the customs service who hauled Gov- ernment goods exclusively. The Chlef .stated that orders had been issued by him to protect the workingmen as far as possible, and the police were instructed to arrest all persons who In any way vio- lated the laws. The result of the crusade now being conducted by the police was an appreciable diminution of assaults in the danger district. Mr. St. John testified as to the drivers In the customs service who had been at- tacked and severely injured by pickets of strikers. He stated that these assaults had seriously affected Government trathc along the front. It was decided to re- sume the inquiry at the next meeting. | Those who are in a position to know at- tach considerable importance to the in- vestigation and expect indictments to be returned. 4 Penalty for the offenses under investiga- tlon are fixed in section 5508 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, | which is as follows: I ‘two or more persons conspire to injure, oppress, threaten or Intimidate any citizen in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the constitution or laws of the United States, or because of his having so exercised the same; or if two or more persons go in disguise on the highway, or on the premises of another, with intent to | prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoy- ment of any right or privilege so secured, they shall be fined not more than $5000 and im- | prisoned not more than ten years; and shall, | moreover, be thereafter ineligibl: to any office, or place or honor, profit or trust created by th> constitution or laws of the United States. STRIKERS INSULT WOMAN.. Union Men Attack Proprietor of a Lodging-House. Mrs. Lena Gustafson, who is the pro- prietor of a small grocery store at 316 Beale street. and who also rents rooms | to a few lodgers, was beaten yesterday | morning because she refused to disclose to a gang of strikers the whereabouts of one of her lodgers, Mrs. Gustafson claims that Fred Creigh- ton, who resides at 62 Tehama street, and | man visited her home and accused her of harboring non-union men in her house. She denied the assertion, and the two men then demanded that two | laborers in her house who are employed | at the Dundon Iron Works be turned out to be dealt with by a gang of strikers who were outside the door. Mrs. Gustafson bravely refused, where- upon the strikers threw her to the floor | and proceeded to sit upon her chest, slap her face and otherwise insult and {njure her. | When Mrs. Gustafson was finally al- lowed to regain her feet she procured a revolver from an adjeining room and at- tempted to frighten her assailants away. The strikers forcibly wrested the weapon | from her grasp, and in so doing twisted her fingers to such an extent that they were almost broken. After securing the revolver they twisted the woman's wrist and squeezed her fingers together until ! she screamed with pain. Her brought several men to her and the two aulters fled. Later in the day Mrs. Gustafson swore to warrants for the arrest of both men, charging them | with battery. —_—————— * Wittman Case Continued. | The case of Captain George W. Witt- man, charged with battery upon James Masse, a striking marine fireman, was again called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yes- terday. As Judge Seawell had not.given his decision on the writ of review a con- tinuance was granted till October 8 and the jurors and witnesses were instructed to'réturn at that tim screams Assistance Ribbon Sale Bay, 600 yards PLAIN and FANCY .WASH RIB- BON, 1% Inches wide. 5c Yard. | of all. popular prices. . TRICOT FLAN- neatly trimmed_and value. Our price.. 314 WAISTS made of all-wool French Flan- nel; front and back composed of ‘one mass of fine tucks; in all the new colors; sizes 32 to 44; similar waists marked In many of the show wirdows around the city $2.50. Our speclal price . WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL NEL * WAISTS, al line o Another Snap in Children’s Automobile Coats. = S ial price to-day for a $242D Niiar 850 COAT. Remember, Tvery CORSET in our department Is guaranteed. MONEY REFUNDED AF- TER 30 DAYS' WEAR IF NOT BATIS- FACTORY. Another Batch of Special Prices. e for a regular B0c CORSET, BOce for a regular 7c CORSET, 750 for a regular $1.00 CORSET. $1.00 for @ regular §1.50 Thompso tralght front military glove-fitting corset, 2 ber cent off on each dollar on the price of every corset we have in our house to-day up to $6 per palr. “This brings our 52 CORSET down to $1.50, our §§ COR- BET down to $2.25 and so on. 1112-1 —~BROS | FALL OPENING. 111 JUST ARRIVED!!! LATEST NOVELTIES in imported ALBATROSS AND FRENCH FLAN- NEL WAISTS. We are showing some of the prettiest and daintiest effects in these Waists, and are s2lling them at prices within the reach Also on display, a complete line of CHILDREN’S HATS AND BON- NETS. The styles this season enable us to offer o our patrons tho swellest lines in Children’s Headwear ever before shown at our usual HERE’S A FEW SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY. WBE’RE OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 O’'CLOCK. 214 MARKET STRE BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES, yards PLAIN FANCY COF DE WASH RI BON, 4 Inches wide. 10c Yard. s 'nlpbon Sale Day, Women's Wrappers, Made of heavy fleeced Flannelette, dark colors; regular $1 value. On 75c sale WRAP] made of good German Flan- nel: lined throughotit; sold everywhers at §2.00. Our price, $1.50 . TS5 C Tgday for our $1 quality HEAVY FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS, all new colors. WOMEN'S BLACK AND WHITE g}’xfi‘s‘ifi% MFRCERIZED SATEEN UN- DERSKIRTS: others ask $L50. 98c 690 WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS that are usually sold for $1; made of best Musiins, trimmed with Wide Em- broideries and Insertions: many trimmed with Laces and Insertions; 5 styles to select from. | SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY 1 the child he organized a search. At hal? pe————— Hale’s. - SaisAEw | Market Street, near Sixth, Market Street,: near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. All these Boys’ and I'len’s Shirts 60c This is the strongest’ combination of shirt va'ue we have had for some time. Every one of the shirts is good, correctly made. There are three offers, but one price. OFFER I—Men'’s laundered. percale shirts, two collars to match; pinks, 1 d helios; 6oc. A buesn——an Bo;s' laundered percale shirts, bosoms and cuffs are Madras; splendid variety of new patterns from which to select;" ijoc. rrfin Men’s laundered percale shirts, with bosoms and cuffs of A fresh lot of these just in, and they are im the prettiest pat- 6oc. Madras. terns we've shown. _ Iron-Thread Stockings (Copyrighted) Stand for Strength. Nobody else has them—or can get them. 3 We didn’t work and study and spend as much moner as we did for nothing. They are stockings other sellers would like to hive. They Don’t Wear Out Right Away. The yarn is hard twisted, specially prepared and carefully inspected be- fore it goes into the stocking. Then twice as much of it is ptt where strain and wear comes—at heels and toes and knees. Best of all, the stockings are shaped. : E Now to further increase their popularity we'll make A Reduction by Dozen, B and you don’t need to take all of one size, either. If you have three chil- dren to fit you get your various sizes and still your dozen discount. 10c a Pair—8$1.10 a Dozen. 12%c a Pair—$1.88 a Dozen. Hea ibbed; one of our famous fron- Seamloss and heavier. than common; 1ONE thread stockings; longer and. heavier thas and elastic; every size. usual; every size, 15c a Pair—$1.65 a Dozen. made from that hard twisted yarn; Boys' bicycle stockings, & stocking to wear; 0, sizes 6 to 10, ; MISSES’ POLKA DOT HOSE—19c a Pair, $2 25 a Dozen. Some sixty doze: a black stocking with white polka dot: Lisle thread finish; 5% to 9%; a regular 25c stooking. LADIES’ HOSE—12%c a Pair, $1.38 a Dozen. 125 dozen plain black, elastic tops, shaped leg. narrowed ankles, double heels and toes; sizes 8% to 10. LADIES’ FLEECE HOSE 15¢c—81.65 a Dozen. 100 dozen; fast black, with pearl ribbed -elastic tops; sizes 8% to 10. . . New Stylish Neck Ribbons On Sale Our ribbon doings are always intsresting. Wi keep in the closest kind of touch with the big: ribbon| makers of the East. By getting so much and gettin it so often we keep our styles.always ‘resh and newl e} and our prices the very lowest. . The first example of this that comes to our d is 35-inch Brilliant Wash Tatfeta 25c. It’s one of the newest beautles, set off with-large coln polka dots, which are woven in ribbon, self-colored. Colors, pink, blue, creme, cardinal, lilac, ete. Fancy Striped Ribbons, 5c a Yard. To-day for the first time. It's an imported ribbon—one we've Nos. 7 and 9. Three thousand yards m: yard. Beautiful Feather Boas. A fine quality selected ostrich feathers, soft and full and fluffy; four shades. BLACK~1 yard long—88.50. To-day. First Time. just received; comes in all the new shades; arked this morning for the first time k“l RAY—1 yard long—810.00. s =114 ,varéfmngi'n'sl.-%&o —1% _yards long—$10.00 and $12.50 1% yards long—817.00. and §20.00. —2 yards long—836.00 £15.00. $17.00 NATURAT 1 yard long-, 21 vards long—812 591 2-00- 1% yards long—%13.350 d MAGPIE—1% vards lonj—! .50. B T e e B et~ L L B 1 E FEATHER BOAS 87.50—White, gray and black, 2% yards long. cMULadies’ Fine Neck Ruffs o8c. Black liberty silk edged with narrow silk juby, set off with pleated lib- erty silk ends. s : Very stylish and inexpensivi Last of Our ; $1.00 Gloves for 6¢c. It has been one of the best glove values we have ever thought there were enough to last some time y: tain sizes and colors missing. As a whole th 7V, in such shades as tan, mode, brown, rect gloves for fall—maybe tha exploited. We et, but yesterday we found cer- ere is every size from 534 to green and red. They are the cor- n why they have gons so fast. SPECIAL BARGAINS SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.Y™ are those that not only cor- ot i ‘Qs"s‘m 213 Ibs.$1.00 rect the sight, but that “xtra dry Spreckels refining. strengthen the eyes and re- FAIRBAIIKS‘ G0LD IlUST, 34 ”' . 15c Extra special. Reg. 2c. Sat. only. EASTERN L. Bros’, brand HAMS, Ib. . . . 1d¢ Every ham guaranteed. Reg. e } PfllyT REYES I:IIEAIERY,,‘ sSquare . . . . 35¢ Market is advancing. eg. 40c. FINEST CREAMERY BUTTEN, square. . 40¢ PETALUMA RANCH E6GS, doz. ... ...75¢ Reg. %0c dozen. BEST MISSION EG6S, doz..........35¢ The best in the city, Rey:. 4o, GRAPE NUTS, phg...............1% PORT and SHERRY, Instong Jg, -l 75¢ Jug. Extra old stock. Reg. 01 OLIO PURD-D. OLIVA, i-gal Finest Imp. from Toscana, Italy. Reg. #1 50. PURE JUNIPER GIN, large wiole hot . . $1.25 For medicinal use. Reg. $1 60, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, I-1b can. . . .40¢ Reg. 4Gc can. WILLOW CREEK WHISKEY. full gt .SI.OO( lieve all strain upon the optic nerve. We recommend the use of our glasses because we know they are made right ind because we never fail to fit them properly to the eyes. Call and we will tell | you what sort of glasses you require. S Brncn @ 212 Kearney St- S.E FALLS OVER A CLIFF ‘While Chuiné Grasshoppers on Tele- graph Hill Joseph Schaack Re- ceives Fatal Injuries. Joseph Schaack, aged seven years, re- sld!ngnwith his parents at 310 Natoma Reg. $150 gal.; $3, reg. $u. street, fell over a bluff on the Francisco street side of Telegraph Hill last Thurs- NEW extra sugar CORN, 3 cans. . . . .25¢ day afternoon and received injuries which Extra special. Reg. $12%: caused his death a few hours later. At the fime the accident occurred the NEW -ORLEANS MOLASSES, g can... .. 150 fath as’ visiting friends in the Cld_Pashion. Reg. 2. 1 er w. Do e ame Schasck went ‘on the | IMPORTED flag brand, 3 cass. ... 2%5¢ hill with several other boys to chase! Res. ifc. grasshoppers. He was missed by his com- panions about 4 o'clock, but they thought nothihg of it. When Joseph’s father was ready to return home and could not find OSWEGO Gloss Starch, 61 box. . ... Kingsford. Reg. 60c. STRYKER'S KITCHEN SOAP, 7 cakes. - Re; cake. jBest sand soap. Reg. be ¢ - MACARONI SPAGHETTI, box Vermicelll. ¢ 20‘ KAIROMEL Com Syrup, quart can. . . .15¢ Special request. Reg. 20c OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS ‘an take advantage of these Special Sales. 50¢ past 8 o’clock at night—four hours after the boy was missed—the distracted fath- er's attention was drawn to a place at the foot of a bluff forty feet high by the sound of moans. Here he found his son bleeding and almost unconscious. he boy was removed to the Pacific Hospital, where he died. ~An autopsy 20c WOMEN'S UMBRELLA DRAW- ERS, cut wide, made of good muslin; ruffle hemstitched; regular 3ic val 95c WOMEN'S ALL-WOOL PINK UNDER VESTS; long sleeves; all slzes; others ask $150 for them, Women's Golf Skirts, Special Inducements offered to-day to fn.' tending buyers. Our regular $2.00 GOLF SKIRTS, fn_Ox- vs, " Blues and o ET, ro: Browns. On sale at. showed that three ribs had been broken by the fall and that the right lung had been punctured by one end of a broken rib. ——— A Reminder. The last days of sale for low rate Excursion Tickets to the Pan-A an Exposition at Buffalo will be October 3 and 4. Only #87 for the round trip. The California Limited leaves at 9 a. m.! October 3. Secure your reservations rly at the office of the Santa Fe, 641 Market reet, ———— New Battery Organizing. The Twenty-fourth Battery of Field Ar- nllcrg is being organized at the Presidio. The battery will be made up of fifty ex- perienced soldiers and as many recruits. We ship Free of Charge with every § or more within 100 miles. Ask for monthly price list—Free. 1348-1354 MARKET STREET, Opp. Seventh. Phone §. 202. No Braneh Stores. NEW WESTBRN HOTEL, EARNY. AND WASHINGTON §T! modeled and renovated. K every room; £ room; elevator runs all night. Weak Men and,Wome sMUL"LD USE DANA.NA BITTERS., TH Read the Wasp on Father Yorke's speech. * to wezual " Sepot, &8 Market: