The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1902, Page 33

Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails, MILLIONS USE Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, ing the skin, for cleansing the CUTICURA SOAP purifying, and beautify- scdp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. and for all the par- Millions of Women use CUTICURA SoaP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive ulcerative weaknesses, and for many perspiration, in the form of washes for aatiseptic purposes which readily sug- themselves to women and mothers. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CCTICURA, the great skin cure, with the Q'ure,i: of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. o other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. domestic toilet however ive, is'to be compared urifyin, No other ;:)rei n 5; with it for all the purposes of the tollet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines,in ONESOAP at ox 7 soap in the world. " £ PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, (Giticura The Set 81 faile. Sold throughout the world. Depot: 5 Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (2c.), to_cleanse the skin of cruste and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTI ENT et caticle; CUTICTRA OINTMI soothe and heal; and Cyuncvm RBSOLVENT PILLS (25¢.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with British Depot: 27.38, Charterl POTTER DEUG AXD CHEM. COEP., Cvricurs REsoLvEwr Prius (Chocolate Coated) are s new, itching, inflammation, and irritation, 4nd burning, and scaly skin, foss of halr, when all else Sq., London. French Sole Props., Boston. ‘economical house tasteicss, odouriess, substitute for the celebrated liguid CUTICURA RESOLVEXT, as weil as for ali other biood parifiers d bumour cures. Put up in ket viaks, taining 00 price, Cor1- R Pris sroatieeative, antionitte. 4 tontc, snd digoetive, and beyond question the p'u:cn', rwoet est, most sucoeseful and ‘blood and akin humeur curcs, and tonic-digestives yet com; e ———————————————————————— NO PAY FOR JURORS IN CRIMINAL CASES Auditor Bachr Says Pund Is Ex- hausted and He Will Audit No More Demands. Auditor Baehr decided yesterday not to 3 v more demands for fees of jurors criminal cases, as the fund for that session demands for $3136%0 un- paid, and s that the fund will be over- drawn 0 by the end of this fiscal vear. Baehr recently requested the Su- pervisor: pay the demands for actual Services out of the urgent necessity fund, but no act 128 as yet been taken. W. H. Cobb, the Auditor's attorney, rendered an jurors who are summoned and attend court, but are not impanelled in a case, to clalm fees is at least doubtful, because & man s not a juror until sworn to try a case rthermore the appropriation made w Auditor as d not to audit de- mands of those gerved on'a jury. Jaropolk, one of the early rulers of Rus- eia, had only about half a lower jaw, the remainder having been cut off by a saber stroke during a fight with the Turks. Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES The clear, firm com is “coaxed back’ plexion of youth by Anita Cream. Applied at ht and removed in ;.m morning. s imparting the full benefits medicinal nature. Re- moves cciies. Muddigess, Pimples nd Liver Spots, Dire Wi each jar. 50c of druggists or of us, prepaid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los A Miss Bynum’s Case Submitted. ‘When the case of Rev. James H. Kelley of the Third Colored Baptist Church, charged with betrayal under promise of marriage by M Hattie Bynum, was called in Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday orning - Attorney Caldwell announced the case for the prosecution was Attorney Copland made a motion !smiss and had not concluded his ar- when the Judge continued the @aase till to-morrow afternoon. opinion that the right of | HO YOW FINDG - SOME TELEGRAMS Peopleat Guaymas Want Detained in Transit Coolies, | Chinese Consul General Ho Yow yes- | terday submitted to Customs Collector Stratton several telegrams from purport- ed merchants in Guaymas announcing tual service only, and the | that they are acquainted with several of | | the seventy-six in transit coolies in the sex Who have not actually | getention shed. and that they have em- | .ployed them and have been expecting ! | them for some time. Collector Stratton | dounts the good faith of these telegrams, | for during the last nine months, during! | which period the coolies had been awalit- | ing the decision of the courts, he made !d.(llgent inquiry at Guaymas and other Jnited States Consuls and they were un- able to find any one who knew the coolfes. He is disposed to regard the telegrams as variations of the usual Chinese game of | trickery. In spite of the telegrams the | coolies will be shipped back to China as fast as the steamers sail. James R. Dunn, inspector in charge of the Chinese Bureau at this port, is ex- pected to return from the East about the | 18t of June. It is belleved, however, ow- | Ing to his having antagonized Mark A. Hanna, that he will be relieved from duty | in_the bureau here and transferred to | some other less conspicuous position in customs service in the Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most conyenlent way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market for llustrated pamphlet and full pac- street, ticulars. e Enowlton Fails Once More. Joseph Knowlton, who is accused of embezzling the funds of the St. Nicholas Hotel, has failed once in his efforts to escape trial for his Judge Graham yesterday overruled his demurrer to the information lodged against him. Knowlton demurred tb the information on the ground that it did not contain facts to constitute a public offense, that the court had no jurisdiction, and that the information did not substantially con- form to the requirements of the Penal Code. B —— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR, and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe butiding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 25-20, with the electric needle without pain or Scar: permanency guaianteed: hours 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman Toilet Cream CURES ECZEMA, POISON OAK AND DAN-. DRUFF. Sold by J. 8. Potts Drug Co., 1016 Market street, and other dru, it also at of- fice of Dr. A. W. Traverse, 1170 Market street. rts of destination through the resident | leged offense. ; sufficlent | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1902. Society Events OTWITHSTANDING the; fact that soclety is busily engaged in preparing for the annual outing at the seashore and in the moun- tains, many' have taken time to entertain their friends during the last week. Within a few weeks, however, the general quiet of the summer season will settle over the city, while the many resorts will be peo- pled with seekers after health and pleas- ure. Recent social events are here given: THEY'RE ENGAGED. There appeared in the columns of this paper on Sunday last, the 4th inst., an item tclling of a pretty home wedding, that had teken place on Wednesday, May 1, at Alameda, between Ed Lenahan and Miss Marion Waverl, It appears that some one wished to play a practical joke on Mr. Lenahan, as such a wedding did not take place, and the weuding was nev- er thought of. Mrs. M. Harris of Turk street an- nounces the enxnfiement of her daughter Hulde to J. Adolph of Truckee. The wed- ding will take place shortly. Mrs. Pauline Dennery announces the engagement of her daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Edwin H. Furth. Reception Sunday, May 18, at her residence, 523 McAllister street. THEY'RE MARRIED. Miss Laura M. Conway of San Francis- co and Walter S. Ingalls of Yuma were married April 10 at the Catholic parson- age in Yuma, Ariz., Rev. Father Schneid- er officiating. Miss Marguerite Harring- ton was bridesmaid and Charles W. In- galls best man. The groom is a son of Captain F. S. Ingalls and is superintend- ent of the E. H. Rollins & Son pumplng station. Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls will reside in Yuma. Edgar C. Gribble was married last week to Miss Fanny E. Brown of 522 Hill street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edgar J. Lion. The happy couple spent their honeymoon in Southern California. The bridegroom is the head electriclan of the Palace Hotel. Miss Charlotte M. Linne and Dr. Ed- weard G. Parker, U. S. N., were quietly married Friday at San Jose by Rev. Dr. Mockbridge. The groom is stationed at Yerba Buena Island. The bride is very ‘ Popular in San Jose and has many strong riends in this city. At the residence of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Munns, 27 Cumberland street, Miss Addie E. Munns became the bride of Mr. Henry Charles Haake Jr., on Tuesday evening, May 6, the officlating clergyman being Rev. E. ¥. Densmore of the Second Unitarian Church. After the conclusion of the ceremony a luncheon was served and at the tables many happy speeches and good wishes for the future, as well as the present happi- ness, of the young couple were expressed in response to sentiments called for by the toastmaster, Mr. George T. Shaw. Among the many who responded were Rev. E. F. Densmore, Mr. Rohr, Mr. C. | E. Howard, Mr. H Haake Sr., Mr. Farnham, an uncle of the bride, and others. Late in the evening the happy couple left amid showers of rice and flowers for a trip through the southern part of the State, | _The engagement of Miss Amy King of Niles Canyon to John Young, foreman of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, has been announced. The wedding will be solemnized the first SBunday in June. HOME PARTIES. Mrs. C. L. Johnson gave a Japanese tea in her residence, 3751 Twenty-third street, Friday afternoon, May 2. During the af- ternoon refreshments were _served. Among the guests were: Mrs. B. Hobson, | Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. Boge, Mrs. Cap- tain Anderson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. G. Hanson, | Mrs. K. Dahl, Mrs. V. Johnson, Mrs. H. [Bjorn. Mrs. Captain Rasmussen, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. M. Jor- | genson,” Mrs. J. Lindtner, Mrs. Captain Thompson, ~Mrs. _Captain _Bjorn, Weeks, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. Fleegard, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Beng- son, Miss Helene Andersen, Miss E, Lyt- gens, Miss L. Bjorn, Miss Alice Meyers and Miss Lydia Bjorn. About seventy of Rev. F. K. Baker's parishioners gave him a birthday surprise | to celebrate _the anniversary of _his | birthday on Tuesday evening last. Rev. Dr. F. D. Bovard, editor of California Christian Advocate, presided. He made an address during which he presented the | host with a magnificent set of “The Ex- positor's Bible” of twenty-five volumes, a gift from the people and expressive of their esteem and good wishes. A most | delightful soclal evening was enjoyed by | all and after refreshments were served all | departed to thelr homes, having wished | their pastor many happy returns of the occasion, A birthday party was given to Master Willle Sullivan at the home of his parents, 1450 Sacramento street, on Satur- day 1ast. - Among those present were: Miss Claire Dispaux, Miss Elizabeth Bull, Miss Margaret Corrigan, Miss Sallle Fox, Miss Alleen Hennessy, Miss Annie Cobine, Miss Helen Leavitt, Miss Margaret Murdock, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Swift and Helen Young; Masters Osgood Mur- dock, Thomas, Harrls, Andrew Corrigan, Joseph Kelleher, Joseph Sulllvan, John Dispaux, Robert Fuller, Harry Long, | Willie Suflivan, Harold Hooper and James Green. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Scheppler will entertain a company of friends this even- ing to celebrate their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary at Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street. The guests will be most pleasantly entertained. A surprise party was tendered Mr. Charles Lagomasino at Hamilton Hall Sunday evening, April 27, by his many friends in honor of his birthday and the twentieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, | Lagomarsino’'s wedding. The hall was | decorated for the occasion, and a bounti- | ful repast was served, after which music, { dancing and singing was enjoyed until midnight. On Saturday evening, May 3, a farewell surprise party was given to Miss Ave Smith at the residence of Miss Myrtle Buckman, 328 Noe street. The evening | was spent in games and dancing, after which supper was served at midnight. On Thursday, May 8, a very pleasant surprise party’ was given Nellle May | Phelps at the residence of her mother, Mrs. F. Orson Phelps, 2522 Market street, in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of her birth. Covers were laid for twen- ty-four, and after an excellent supper, the evening was spent in singing, dancing ! and games. Those who were presnt were: Miss M. M. Gladding, Miss L. Snell, Miss Louise E. Blake, Miss Eva C. Smitn, M'ss Emma L. Deffer, Mrs. C. Buhman, Miss Mabel Simmi, Miss Nellile May Phelps, Mrs. F. Orgon Phelps, Mr. F. Or. son Phelps, Dr. y A._Ells, Dr. A, W, Baker, P. A. Mdry, J. A. Keating, J. Gettel, H. Buhman, J. I{lley. Albert George Plevin, J. E. Rebard, F. Wilson Phelps. CLUB PARTIES. Tt was a small meeting of the Country Club held with Miss Meyers on ) b ["May day party last week at the residence éapm"l 8 May 6, at Irvington. The inclement weather kept many away, and/ a number of the members had gone south to enjoy the biennial. Most of the members on the day’s programme were absent. Mrs. Gregory gave current events and Mrs. Clark a paper on anclent agri- cuiture. Miss Emma Jarvis sang a solo. It was decided to hold an adjourned meeting next Tuesday, May 13, with Mrs. Tilden in Nliles to hear reports from the delegates attending the biennial in Los Angeles. On the first Tuesday in June the Country Club will meet with Mrs. Montross in Irvington. The Amity ‘Soclal Club gave its first of Miss Alice McTernan, Fourtéenth and N streets, South San Francisco. The tables were decorated with carnations and the choicest of roses and cut flowers. The guests and members then enjoyed a sup- per, after which an interesting pro- gramme was glven, consisting of: Chorus, Amity Social Club; recitation, Miss Jose- phine Hoare; solo, Miss Rita O'Day; cake- walk, Miss Zelma - Oloffson. and Marge McLaughlin; duet, Misses Alice McTer- nan ‘d Alice McCormack; violin solo, Miss Blamie Parkinson; fancy dancing and specialtiés by ‘little Emelda Patter- 3on. After the entertainment icecream was served by the members. Last Sunday Miss Elsle Moraghan en- tertained a number of her many friends, taking them on the "tug Governor Markham to the oyster beds in San Mateo County. The party left the foot of Third street at 9 a. m. and reached its destina- tion after a pleasant two hours’ sail. The guests weére instructed in the mysteries of oyster raising and were given an op- portunity to sample the bivalves, after which they were ushered to a parlor, where they were served a delicious din- ner. Then followed a social hour, during which there were songs, music and appro- priate remarks by Judge Kerrigan, John Tonnlnfsnn and George Leibold. This was followed by dancing until 3 o'clock in the aftermoon. Those who made up the party were: Miss Elsie Moraghan, Charles and James Moraghan, Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, Dr. and Mrs. E. Halsted, Mr. and Mrs. John Tonningsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Leibold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Titcomb, George W. Gray, Thomas Mahony, Dr. F. F. Knorp, Charles Havens Jr., W. H. Kul nert, Wiilie Menn, Thomas Cullen, gene Moraghan, Milton Moraghan, Mar- Misses Eugenia tin O'Dea, Walter Love, Moraghan, Kathryn Kerrigan, Olga J. Herman, Mabel Forbes, Ida May Humph- x)"ey, Mamie Coyle and Bertha Fahren- TUug. A reception and dance will be tendered to the graduating class of 1%02 by the Polytechnic High School Alumni Asso- ciation on Thursday evening, May 29, at Golden Gate Hall. SAILED AWAY. Miss Caroline D. C. Ramson sailed for Honolulu yvesterday on the steamer Ala- meda for a vacation of one month. Mrs. Mary V. Tingley Lawrence and her daughter, Miss Constance Lawrence, sailed on the Nippon Maru Friday for the Orient. The following Californians sailed on the Hamburg-American line’s new steamship Moltke from New York on the 6th ins E. Eyre, Gustav Schwarz, P. Hansen and daughter, Mrs. Pauline Franklin. Miss Sophie Rosenthal, 8. N. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carillon, Frank Jensen, H. F. Paulsen, John Baetze, Frank Riedel. On the Hamburg-American line express steamship Columbla May 8; Charles Jen- kins, Mrs. Charles de Flandre, Miss Eliza- beth de Flandre, Miss E. Hillers, L. Schall. . The list of passengers sailing from San Francisco on the steamship Nippon Maru toll.lows‘i 4 o | "or Yokohama—R. Arai, Mrs. R. Ar: and child, Frank Deardorf, Mrs, F!"}inakl Deardorf, Dr. R. Goto, Miss A. C. Harts- horne, Harry Paul Jones, K. Kuroiwa, A. H. Preble, M. Shiraishi, S. Saito and ser- THor Kobe Rev. W 8. Am t, M V. W, 8. ent, Mrs. W. Amens, H. 8. H ‘D H.Holt, « For Shanghal—P. H. Ashmead, Mrs. P. uchamp, Dr. Jol For Manila—Rev. pAA s el &. J. Nieb Preusser, H. A. C. de Rublo B H, Woch For Hongkong—Nathan Bentz, Mrs. Na- than Bentz, Raymond Crane, Mrs. M. V. Lawrence, Miss C. V. Lawrence, Theodora ' Santos, Gustave Schick, Dr. Fritz Schick. From Honolulu—J. E! Bell, N. Frei, M. Morris. A PERSONAL. Miss Mariedna Snell returned last Sun- day from a four yedrs’ sojourn with rela- ' tives on the Atlantic Coast. She will spend the coming summer in Berkeley as ! the guest of her aunts, the Misses Snell ?nd Mrs. Edna S. Poulson of Snell Sem- nary. W. T. Snyder of 68 Ellis street has left for a three months’ tour of e East, He will visit his old home {n Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ottinger, with their niece, Miss Ethel Nichols, have left on a trip to New York and Chicago. The Misses Birdle and Nancy Jacobs have discontinued their day at home dur- Ing the summer months, Mrs. M. Kanner and Miss Hazel Kanner | have left for a visit of several months | to New York. } Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacobi have returned | from the south and are at the Montrose Hotel. Mrs. R. Cohn, formerly of Suisun, will be pleased to see her friends at 1213 Web- ster street. Mrs. David Bamson and Miss Adele Samson have discontinued their days at home during the summer months. Mr. and rs. Louis M. Getz will be glea‘;ed !::t!ee thehl‘urelatlves and friends unday afternoon, May 11, between 2 | 5, at 1419 Webster street. an Mrs. M. Marcuse has removed from 2226 Washington street to 2405 Fillmore street. Mr. and Mrs. H. §. Dana have trip to the South and New York. Mrs. A. Badt s visiting her sister, Mrs. Morris_Silver, at 563 Fell street. The Misses Carrie, Blanche and Bertie Johnston of Eureka. Humboldt County, daughters of the late Mrs. H. Johnston, left this city Friday for Los Angeles and Santa Catalina Island. After May 15 Mrs. Albert Irfgalsbe will be at home the first and second Fridays at 416 Clayton street, near Page. Mrs. Charles Juergensen will spend the summer at Mark West Springs. Mr and Mrs. John Scott McKee are spending the summer at their residence in Ross Valley, Marin County. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. Recent arrivals at Camp Curry, Yosem- ite, are: F. A. Wilder, Oakland; J. N. Kreling, San Francisco; Mrs. Horace El- mer, Cape May, C. H., N. J.; Mrs. Al- bert N. Wood, Berkeley; Miss E. B. Ca- sey, San Francisco; P. S. Taylor, San Francisco; E. MacDonald, S8an Francisco; C. H. Bush, Los Angele: Willlam L. left for a Who steal your money by forcing upon | you a dangerous counterfeit powder when you ask for the genuine Lablache | Powder. Give your trade to honest and | rellable dealers who will sell you the gen- uine Lablache Face Powder, the stand- | ard toilet powder, which is‘in general use by the best and most distinguished women, | not only in America, but also in London, | Paris, Dresden, Hongkong, Shanghal, Japan and Manila, and, in fact, every- where. Its virtues have been sounded by Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. Emma Eames, Mme. Emma Calve, Mme. Suzanne ‘Adams, Mlle, Rea, Mile. de Lussan, Miss Maude Adams, Miss Marguerita Sylva and | by scores of other famous women of the | stage and in private life. The genuine | Ladies, Be on Your Guard! DENOUNCE THE RASCALS BEN LEVY & CO. Lablache Face Powder is a positive benefit to the skin. It freshens, clears, beautifies. Restores and preserves the natural softness of the skin, while the counterfeit powder will injure the com- plexion. We ask that every lady using Lablache Face Powder will examine the label of the box carefully, and if in doubt as to the genuineness of the powder, send us the circular or the cover of the box, to- gether with the name of the dealer from whom the powder was purchased, and if it is the counterfeit, she will -be advisea by return malil, so that she can demand that her money be refunded, and whoever sold it will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law. Fifty cents per box of all rellable druggists or by malil. FRENCH PERFUMERS ‘125 Kingston St. BOSTON, MASS. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. 33 Best Underwear Values Ever Offered Our own direct importations of Ladies’ Knitted Summer Underwear have all arrived and are now on display—DecMedly the most magnificent assortment of new, seasonable underwear we have ever shown—A gathering from the finest mills in the world, comprising atl styles in LADIES’ RIBBED VESTS . LADIES’ EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS LADIES’ RIBBED UNION SUITS LADIES’ RIBBED CORSET COVERS In Cotton, Lisle Thread, Silk, Merino, Wool and Silk and Wool mixed—all high grade garments.— Those named below are but a few of the many splendid values now being offered. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silkoline VESTS; low neck and no sleeves; all colors............. , ¥ "Ladies’ Swiss ribbed Vega Silk VESTS; low neck and no sleeves; all colors. . ... Ladies’ Swiss ribbed sllk and lisle VESTS; i low neck and no sleeves; white only knee or ankle length, in cream white Ladies’ Swiss ribbed Silk and Lisle VESTS; high neck and long sleeves; white only Ladies’ ribbed cotton Equestrienne TIGHTS; 25¢ 50c 7€ $1.25 50¢ Ladies’ fine ribked cotton UNION SUITS; short or long sleeves; ankle or knee length. ... Ladies’ tibbed lisle thread UNION SUITS; with low or high neck, in white Ladies’ silk and cotton ribbed UNION SUIT in white; long sleeves, ankle length Ladies’ fine ribbed Silk and Weol UNIO! | SUITS; long sleeves, ankle length . Ladies’ Swiss ribbed COVERS; high neck and long sleeves, in white 75¢ $1.25 $2.75 S0c cotton CORSET Attractive ltems From Several Departments A Handkerchief Clean-up Hundreds of sheer white handkerchiefs for ladies’ use, some scalloped embroidered, some with pretty lace edges—a great many are in perfect condition, a few slightly mussed from window display, regular 25c and 35c values, on sale, commencing Monday, at... Ladies’ Bathing Suits Ladies’ fine quality Alpaca Bathing Suits in black or blue, with skirt, collas and beit neatly trimmed with white braid — one of this season’s best values at .......... Silk Grenadine Special Received direct -from the manufacturer — Handsome Black Silk Grenadine in entirely new effects—Some plain, some with prettiest of stripes ; worth $1.25 yd; special at... Chain Bags Reduced We have reduced in prices our entire line of of metal Chatelaine Bags—choicest gilt, silver and gun metal finish, now on sale; actual cost not considered, were $2.75, $5, $6.50 Now $1.65, $2.50, and $3.25 Summer Wash Goods We offer to-morrow—Fine quality Mercerized Chambrays, bright silk finish, fast colors, in all the most desirable colorings, 29 inches wide, exceptional valie, per yvard ........... l6c $3.00 $1.00 styles in 20c Shirt Waist Suits Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits made of tan and ox- blood Chambray, tucked waist, tailored cuffs and collar —graduated flounce skirts, trimmed with one inch stitched strdps of same material, edged with white; special at.. Good Bed Pillows Best quality Bed Pillows; feathers, with no quills, no dust and guaranteed oderless; size 21x27; weight 314 Ibs; $l OO covered with figured art ticking; each... . Ladies’-Suede Gloves We don’t know of a better undressed Kid Glove for the money than our new ‘¢ Sterling ”’—comes in black and grays, with two clasps— are considered just now correct style;pair Stylish Neck Ruffs Just received a new sh#pment of those attractive fluffy articles of neckwear which so set off any costume; newest shapes with flowing ends in black or white Liberty Silk, price each, $2.75, 3.75, $5.50, $7.50 Sale of Ribbons 15,000 yards of new all silk Chiffon Taffeta Ribbons are in this sale —all colors, 4 inches wide—The soft and silky kind so much in style now—Special price, per yard........ $6.50 made of good $1.00 17¢ ; (_)‘ut—of-Town Folks Mail orders receive prompt attention—Write to us for any information ’ vou wish—We will answer cheerfully. i & Our new illustrated Bathing Suit Catalogue mailed free for the asking. Thomas, Palo Alto; Paul D. Green, Rush- ville, Ind.; Bert Mullin, Rushville, Ind.; Fred E. Gallagher, Manila, P. 1; Leon Becker, Honolulu, H. 1.; Miss May Brown, ! Elmhurst; Miss Jeanette McKeever, San Francisco; John W. Bell, Denver, Colo.; G. A. Lovett, J. McElrath, 8. W. Gardner, J. Hays, J. P. Lombard, A. Laureston, M. Fitzpatrick, San Francisco; Miss ‘Wayner, Miss Kittle E. Dexter, Mr: Carrie Dexter, Coulterville; Oliver Lip- incott, Miss Mae E. Brown, Los Ange- es: John Pendray, Coulterville; T. M. Chapman, Harry Blackmerr, Los Ange- les; E. McKain, Merced; Dr. and TS, Ratterman, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Delano, San Francisco; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kefuss, Hudson, Mich. Arrivals at Hotel Mateo during past week are: From San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Jacobs, J. C. Stuart, Mrs. C. 8. Ciprico and son, John D. Galloway, | J. H. Cutter, Miss Alma M. Cutter, Mrs. S. Lebenbaum, Miss Olga Lebenbaum, Mrs. L. Mack, John River and wife, S. D. Ives and wife, C. G. Minifie and wife, Miss Irene Hoge, R. S. Stubbs, 8. E. ‘Wood, Mrs. Fred D. Marsh, 8. W. Heller, ‘Walter Heller, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewls, Mrs. Tingley Wood and daughter, A. W. Voorsanger, C. E. Cotton; from Fresno— V. Cresmer and wife; from New York— Joseph B. Block, Willlam B. Jones, A. M. Cottrell, Miss Cottrell. The following are the recent arrivals at Bartlett Springs: From San_ Franctsco— George F. Whooten, James Hughes, W. A. Scoular, J. H. Etter, wife and daugh- ter, H. L. Field, E, M. Twiggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Harlan, Wadsworth and wife, F. Crowley, Eliza- beth Whooten, E. T. Mullen, G. Maskin; from Merced—Mary Atwood; from Upper Lake—C. Shattuck, C. Green; from Courtland—M. R. Dean; from Trinity Center—Mrs. E. A. and Miss Basham, Mr. dand Mrs, E. Peterson; from Chicago— ‘Walter Frank; from Concord—George B. Ward; from Carter—C. B. Burley; from Leesville—Fred Johnson; from Woodland —John Walfrom and wife; from Honolulu —Mr. and Mrs. F. Porter; from Los An- geles=E. Horn; from Dunnigan—Mrs. W. H. West; from Marysville—Dr. A. Sluggett; from San Pablo—Mr, John and Frank Fray; from Benicia—Adolph Run- nelsburg; from Chicok—D. Brown, Max A. Wayner; from Nicolaus—T, Plerce; from Dunsmuir—J. H. Turner; from Stockton—C. B. Smith; from Wil- lams—J. E. Rathbun, R. L. Day, W. Murphy; from Canada—J. Kenny; from Ukiah—C. Peterson; from Fresno—A. Pang; from San Leandro—J. R. Bellen- court; from Snow Mountain—Willlam Green; from Arbuckle—T. H. from John Days—J. ] ort—S. Riggs; from Oakland: S. Shuttuck and family; from Oakland— Mrs. A. Harn, N. L. Gage, W. P. Ma- grane, C. Monahan: from Fruitvale—Joe A. Hoefele; from Highland Springs—Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fay; from Sacramento—W. 8. Eldred; from Santa Rosa—J. W. Curry; from Orange—Miss M. D. Maguire, Miss L. H. Northrope; from Centerville—Mr. and Mrs. F. Salz, Mrs. E. Chosholm; from Alameda—George Palmer; from San Jose —J. E.. Hale; from Sites—John Taylor; C. 8. Shattuck and family. > Following are the list of arrivals for the week at the Aetna Springs Hotel: San Francisco—H. . Simmen, C. E. Boudrew, Mrs. C. Muller and_son, Georg= W. Britton, Thomas H. B. Varney, Len D. Owens and wife, Miss Maude Owens, Margaret Stewart, Edgar Preston Owens, John W. Hohn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hocks, Thomas J. Belton. St. Helena— R. L. Richie, W. N: Chord, G. P. Grigsby, Y. O. Sutter, W. A. Mackinder. ford—T. Henrihan. Washogal, Wash.—W. H. Graham. Among those who have engaged rooms for the summer at Blue Lakes are: Mil- ton Lippitt, Miss May Lippitt, Miss Flor- ence Lippitt, Mrs. A. Lippitt, Dr. Albert J. Noble, Mrs. Godfrey Fisher, Miss Car- rie Fisher, Miss Maude Fisher, Alfred Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Feldheim, Mrs. A. Honigsberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. . Prager and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Walterstein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Happersberger and family, Dr. Ra- gen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stevens, Dr. Voisard and family, Adolph Boas, Mr. and Mrs. Max Horwinski and B N L - aath rot” ek Arrivals at Klamas ot_Springs weel ending May 5: Franc Cul and wife, J. 8. Bush, W. H. Zinsler, 1. Acksrman, Harry Luny. Rdgar Pamter and wife, J. J. Chappall, W. C. for A, R. C. Marshall, James | Brown and wife, C. P. Balley, C. C. Fluff. Ozkland—M. L. Holmes, W. F. Shields, Alex Martin. Marysville—F. W. Daven- port. BRerkeley—M. A. Phelps. ' Klamath Falls—J. M. Moore, R. A. Sheppard, Jesse Hunsaker, W. W. Hazen, T. F. Nicholas and wife. Oregon City—Eliza E. Sawtell. Salem, 2¥ 2 ars. Hornbrook— Floyd Vettel, Ellis W. Roney. San Ra- foel—Thomas H. Nichols. Redding—C. Mecvins. Ager—Steve Hoyt. Michigan— W. W. Gallagher, James Dunpuy. Late arrivals at Harbin Springs are: Mrs. Anthony, A. Jarro, Grant Elliot, Captain Ott, Albert Hall and wife, Wil- Ham Delaney and wife, J. Joseph Row- land, R. T. Walsh, Charles Rode, Robert L. Morton and wife, A. Lippmann, Frank Bradford and wife, W. 8. Oler, Joe Rand, Jack Kreft, Mrs. G. W. Willlams, H. B. Thomas and wife, D. T. Sullivan and wife, Mrs. E. M. Graney, San Francisco; Emma Henderson, Winena Taylor, Upper Lake; Jack Davis, Lower Lake; J. Sven- ingsen, Mrs. L. Wykoff, Miss Eleanor Hays, Mrs. D. Wiiliams, Vallejo; J. A. Stewart and wife, Elsle Stewart, Sacra- T ehe i tvals at the Riverside Hotel The late arrivals at the Riverside Hotel, Santa Cruz, are: Chicago—Mrs. Charles Edwards, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. M. A. Dewry, Helen M. Bassett; Washington, D. C., F. M. Buck- ingham: Lynn, Mass.—M. L. _Aspinwall, C. 1. Aspinwall, Mrs. M. H. Lincoln; Troy Center, Wis.—A. D. Andras, B. Andras; Keokuk, Iowa—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le Bron, Miss Alice Hinskory; Keyport, N. J., John Rodgers: Red Bank, N. J., John A. Worthley: Butte City, Mont., Mrs. Cora McDuffy; Palo Alto, Cal, Mrs. E. Cullation; South Butte, Mont.—M C. A. Harnols, Marshall Harnols: Francisco—E. C. Peck, W. H. Boueck and wife, Hugh J. McGinnes, Mrs. Hugh 5" McGinnes, Mary McMahon; Carthage, Mo., Herbert H. Beckwith; Waterloo, Jowa—L. B. Smith and wife, Mrs. 8. P. Bard; Salt Lake City—Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hayward, Mrs. E. Thompson, Miss Norme Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Lynch. Following are the arrivals at the Gliroy Hot Springs for the last week: From San Francisco—A. F. Delro, Frank ‘Wil- cox, E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hew- Ts. | | 1 | | | | itt, A. L. Bowhay and son, M. S. Huff, S W. Homes, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, F. V. Milo, Julius P. Perry, N. F. Milton. From Gilroy—Charles Demange, J. Jessen, Earl Demange, S. M. Cole, B. Kroesen, E. Lewis. From San Jose—Miss Louise Carto, H. M. Col, George Young, F. S. Flammer, Barney Taylor. From Hollister —H. G. Wright, L. M. Mills, George P. Hudner. From Canada—Frank Trainer. From Hyde Rancho—Charles R. Slays- man, A. J. Elrod. From Oakland—A. Bruenn, M. J. Smith. From Redwood City—L. P. Dubarry, F. D. Edaline. From Baden—Isaac_Abrams. From Salinas—J. B. Scott, J. J. Small, S. O. Graves. ‘Arrivals for the last week at White Sul- phur Springs are: H. W. Hathorne, Sam Francisco; N. T. Outwaters and wife, St. Helena; James H. White, San Francisc Neva Overhulser, St. Helena; F. W. Tal- Mendes, San lant, San Francisco; Mrs. Francisco; Fred Reese, Fresno: Clara Wyatt, Rutherford; Mrs. D. N. Williams, isco: Mrs. Wyatt, Rutherfo %‘:‘ gf",{?”m.,,, 'St. Helena: Captain A. Hatt, Napa; C. E. Churchman and wife, St. Helena; Irwin Wilson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Marietta Steffanoni, Oakland; Mrs. Caroline Revalk, Oakland; Christian Pale lesen, Oaklan Mrs. . C. Bignarni, Oskland; Mrs. J. C. Beretta, Oaklandj Jeanie Sinclair, Wardner, Idaho; Captain ¥ Potvin, Napa. New Pound Is Established. H. O. Irwin, the recently appointed Poundmaster, has established a pound in a vacant building on the Bruno road near Fifteenth avenue. He states that he shall commence upon the duties of his new position within a few days. —_——————— $2.50 Ladies’ Shoe for $1. The Bee Hive Shoe Company will seil to-morrow 1000 pairs of ladles’ shoes, h $2 30, for $1 a pair at the manufac- :firetrsfi-ale ot shoes, TIT Market street, near Third. - ——e————— The area of Yellowstone Park equals that of Delaware plus that of Rhods Is- land. GIBSON SUITS $22,50. regutar §20,00 value. B'ue and Back. $15.00 TAN ETON, Silk-lined Jacket, full flounce skirt, stylishly trimmeJd; others in exclusive novelties at....... .......$21.50, $37.50, $50.00, $60.00 60-inch MOIRE COATS (like cut) $12.50. This coat is lined throughout and well tailored, ETAMINE TAILOR SUITS §18.50. The kin! you have been iocking for, in Golden Brown, NOVELTY SILK ETONS at cut prices. An cx'ensive assortment of Eton and B ouse Jacketsin Moire, P:au de Soie, Taffta and Cloth. both plain and Trimm-d, at $5,00, $6,00, §8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Sai.or collar, with Jace applique, special $10.00. NEV EFFECTS IN SILK DRESS SKIRTS. A good silk taffe-a skirt, niceiv trimmed, at $7.50, * Sceme rich lace effects at S‘Il.lfll, $25.00, $30.09, $35.00.