The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 14

14 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. | Special Offerings in Ladies’ Knitted Underwear Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Ladies’ ribbed white cotton Plaited VESTS, in white; | UNION SUITS, in high nedk, low neck, no sleeves; with long or short SPECIRL AL .. .5 tieersd 75C sleeves; special at $]00 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Ladies’ fine ribbed lisle and Li VESTS, in white; | thread equestrienne TIGHTS, in black or white; ankle $1-25 or knee length : 75C Great Drapery Value Fancy Figured Sateens—The very latest in soft finished cotton draperies, 36 inches. wide, in beautiful floral designs, on pink, blue, delphe and cream colored grounds— making the prettiest of bed room curtains, also used c for comforter coverings—special at, per yard 3 A Wash Goods Sale An immense variety of standard GINGHAMS are on sale to-day—They are in the very newest stripes and checks, in choicest of colorings—one of the season’s best wash fabrics for waists and childrens’ dresses, price whilel C they last, per yard...... . T'oilet Set Special Dainty Swiss Toilet Sets with bureau scarf and cushion cover to match, in a great variety of styles — some are prettily braided, some come with imitation battenberg lace and insertion, others are handsomely trimmed in lace— all come lined in pretty shades of pink, blue, l 25 green and yellow—special at, per set. ” i 3 > A 1 , Ladies’ Bathing Suits Another big value for to-day—An exceptionally well selected lot of Ladies’ Navy Biue Flannel Bathing Suits, prettily trimmed with white braid—all sizes 32 to 44—fits $2 50 . and looks like a very expensive suit, price is only s . . Boys’ Bathing Suits We sell all kinds of Bathing Suits for Boys—For to-day’s special we offer Boy’s Cotton Bathing Suits, neatly made; come in two parts—colors are black and navy blue $l 00 . with red and white stripes—Our price for all love Department sizes, per suit...... Best makes and PAA R high neck, iong sleeves; special at..... Kid G Melior Burlingame Weldon and Best fitting Ladies’ Gloves La Frances in the world In 2ll the leading shades for STREET AND EVENING WEAR { ———| Kearny and Sutter Sts. THE SAN FRANCISCO | WARDEN WILKINSO Government Officials tion That He > HE indications are that when the State Board of Prison Directors meet next Saturday, Warden | ! Thomas Wilkinson will be called | | upon to answer serious charges, as numerous complaints have been recently peured into the ears of the Prison Direct- ors from reliable sourc ‘Warden Wil- | kinson may also be harassed with the serious accusation of having tampered with the United States mails, a charge | which is now being secretly investigated | for the Government at Washington by Postal Inspector Frank Hare. Several days ago it came to the knowl- edge of the United States postal authori- ties that something was radically wrong with the mall service at Folsom and In- spector Hare was detailed to investigate. It is said that on many occasions guards and other employes at the State Peniten- tiary have complained that they had well founded suspicions that their letters were being tampered with by somebody high in authority at the prison. A few days ago information was lodged with the postal authorities that recently Warden Wilkinson went to a railroad sta- tion near Folsom and, intercepting a bag of mail before it was delivered into the hands of Postmaster Smith at Represa, which is the postal destination of all mail addressed to attaches and inmates of the Folsom penitentiary, he opened it and ex- | tracted letters therefrom. Warden Wilkinson, according to the in- i formation given the postal authorities, took from the mail pouch several letters | addressed, so it is said, to himself and then locking it up again he allowed it to | be sent on to the Kepresa postoffice. If this is_true Warden Wilkinson will very likely find himself in serious trouble with the Government. TSE OF THE STRAITJACKET. At all events, Warden Wilkinson's methods will be subjected to a searching investigation at the next meeting of the Prison Directors. He is accused of al! sorts of failings. The attaches of the prison are grum- bling over the way in which they claim Wilkinson has treated them. It is claimed that during the last winter they were subjected to many hardships because of Warderi Wilkinson's unwarranted and impractical attempt to run the prison on a much shorter financial basis than any of his predecessors ever succeeded in do- ing. The prisoners were forced, so it is said, to go through the winter So poorly clad that they endured terrible hardships. Many other tales of cruelty to prisoners are being told by reliable people who are willing to testify if the Prison Directors decide to investigate this phase of the chargzes that are being openly made against the Warden. The use of the straitjacket at Folsom | has maimed and crippled more than one prisoner, and on two occasions prisoners | are claimed to have been sent to their | graves through the inhuman cruelty which was practiced upon them under | Warden Wilkinson's administration. Prisoner 1081, whose name Is Smith, was cinched in a straitjacket September 7, 14 and kept there continuously for twen- ight hours for alleged neglect of duty. | As a result he was permanently crippled. | As he is still an inmate of the prison he may be brought before the Prison Direc- tors as a living example of the cruelties { SFECIAL OFFICER LEVY | IS FULLY EXONERATED Charge That He Abused Privileges | as Representative of Humane So- ciety Is Discredited. The directors of the Society for the Pre- |- vention of Cruelty to Animals met yes- ! terday afternoon for the purpose of in- | vestigating the charge that Special Officer | Levy had used the name of the saciety CATHEDRAL MISSION RAILROAD CONDUCTORS HOLDS A RECEPTION Interesting R;poyts Are Read by the | Local Order Will Picnic at Glenwood Officers of the Several De- | Park in the Santa Cruz partments. | Mountains. ade up the audi- | The evening. Reports °d by the various ~ompiish at 6:30 p. m. ‘T departments were read by the following: ommittees having charge of the Choir Guild, Mrs. J. Verdinal: Mothers' | 0Uting are as follows: H Meeting, Mrs. Collier; Sewing School, Mrs Arrangements—Hayes P. Speakman (chair- Aid, Miss M. Layton: | man), F. E. Farley B. Murray, W. B. Cor- | . Miss A. C. de Turbeville: | berly, J. C. Fielding, A. R. Holbert, T. Bil- 3 n- the f the King, Imore: Altar Miss A Church Home, lingel Hinkle v Reception—E. = alter, Colegrove, H. Davie, lartwis (manager). ~ meats well cooked, well served. — e — Must Determine Fit of a Dress. tice of the Peace Danlels was called | George McFadden was held to answer | ) to determine the fit of & | before the Superior Court by Judge Mo- | dress and waist, for the making of which | gan yesterday on a charge of murder. | Marie Rae Brown d Lila Kane to re-| He is z of the murder of aged er $1440. The testimony showed that | Charles Tucker of Martinez in the hall- Miss Kane hed the material and | way of 529 Howard street on the miorn- | Miss Brown made the suit therefrom, but | ing of April 2% when it_w hed the walst was 100 e AT i all. Miss Brown then altered the gar- | For moving and storing try Bekins Van and . but it then proved too large. Miss | Storage Co., 630 Market street. ” arrayed herself in the costume. but — e Judge Daniels was asked to decide VALUES AR’ LASS GHLY. at he was not that kind of a judge. | pany to recover six art glass windows alleged Experts were then called in conflicting testimony. and gave nd Judge Danieis to the defendants. TO BHAVE AN OUTIN excursionists will leave on the 8 ow gauge boat and will arrive home Shoemaker (chairman), W. George S. Smith, D. McLaughlin, John Try the Cafe Zinkand for iunch. Go McFadden Is Held to Answer. 1 ! | ave been taken from the Pabet building | The windows are valued | | od . | for the purpose of getting permission to kill a sick cow and that he had afterward MUST ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGES: Tampered With Prison Mail---Convicts Starved and lll-Treated 4 N OF FOLSOM Investigating Allega- practiced under the orders of Warden ‘Wilkinson. HORRIFYING CRUELTIES. Prisoner No. 4869, James Dear, was placed in a straitjacket March 6, 1901, and when he was released eleven hours later he was in a state of physical collapse. He was thrown into his cell, where he lay all | night without medical attention. He died | the following morning and the autopsy showed his death to be due to congestion of the kidneys, liver, lungs_and brain. Prisoner No. 481S, named Weitz, was kept in a straitjacket for twelve hours August 2) and for twenty-five and a hal: hours on another occasion. As a result of Warden Wilkinson’s alleged brutal meth- od of treating the men given over to his charge both of Weitz's hands are perma- | nently crippled. He is still an inmate of} the institution and bis injuries may be in- spected by the Prison Directors if they see fit to inquire into the alleged brutality | ot_the Warden. Prisoner Molino, designated as No. 4001, was allowed to lie in his cell for four| weeks without medical attention. He was | suffering from a broken leg and the in- jured member knit by itself, leaving the unfortunate man a hopeless cripple. i On January 18, 1902, Molino was placed on the operating table to_have the leg, broken over again, but he dled during the | operation.. Such treatment of human be- ings has arrayed a host of influential cit- izens agalnst Warden Wilkinson’s admin- istration. They will insist that a thorough investigation into the charges be made by the Prison Directors. DIRTY LINEN TO BE WASHED. The prisoners at the Folsom Prison are €0 poo?ly fed, as a result of Warden Wil- kinson's attempt to make a record by unnecessarily ~reducing expenses, that they are liable to join in a serious riot very much like the affair that occurred scveral years ago at San Quentin. The prisoners’ meat rations have been cut nearly one-half, and the prisoners com-| plain that they often are sent out to ‘worlk in the morning on an empty stomach and : jocked up in their cells at night, still feel- ing the pangs of hunger—all the result of Warden Wilkinson's economical traits. The guards of the prison are forced to sleep on unclean sheets, and even their allowance of soap has been curtalled. They are paid $0 per month, and out of that Warden Wilkinson makes lh&_“m pay laundry bills for washing done by Chinese prisoners in the prison laundry. The bed clothing has heretofore been changed orce_a week, but since Warden Wilkin- son has put his sudden economical ideas into effect he has issued orders that the bed sheets, which are made out of flour sacks, be changed only once a month. Many mo y acts have arrayed their investigation considerable | linen will be washed.” Even while off duty the attaches of the prison are under the ban of Warden Wii- | kinson’s czarllke methods. They claim that he has made several rules which are infringements against their personal rights. The Prison Directors will probably be anxious to listen to every bit of evidence that tends to prove mismanagement on the part of Warden Wiikinson. Several of the Directors may not be able to at-| tend the meeting set for next Saturday, | and in that case R. M. Fitzgerald, chair- man of the board, will postpone the hear- | ing until all the members of the board can 'be present. GORED BY VICIOUS STEER. Six Thousand People Witness Excit- ing Scene at Picnic. Al Nicholson, who lives at Sixteenth and Bryant streets, was serfously and perhaps fatally injured yesterday at Em- | eryville Park while trying to mount a! vicious steer, which he had been booked to ride in a race at the butchers' plenic. The steer, Brick by name, which is owned by McDurmick, was very hostile, and caused much trouble while being | G ! offered to sell the meat for human con- sumption. After a number of witnes: | had been examined, the accused was full | exonerated. Levy proved to the salisfac { tion of the directors that the animal was really diseased and that he had to kill it | before attempting to take it away. Of- Cathedral Mission of the Gond Sa- | The Order of Railroad Conductors No. | ficer Cottle of the Health Department was tan held its annual reception last |1f5 will hold its annual pienic at Glen- | the chief accuser of Levy. | { — the mission room at the corner of | wood Sa ‘ruz ains, o & mission room at the corner of | wood Park. Santa Cruz Mountains, On| g n7s ANA, May 21 -T. C. Willlams of A large au- | Saturday next. Former outings have |y . Anzeles was accidentally shot at the Santa t to the read- | earned for the order an enviable reputa- | Rosa mine In Silverado Canyon vesterday eve and to the re- |tion as a giver of enjovable family ex- | ing Williams and three companions were ex- oy e . 2 | 3 the advance sale for this | 8MININg a pistol when it was discharged. the | stor, Rev. J. P. Turner. | cursions, and the advance sale for this | 2" entering Whllame' right side and pene. | eshments completed the | season’s affair has reached a proportion | trating to the left lung. It is doubtful if he entertat it and the | that guarantees a sSuccess, | will recover. taken to the starting place. Just as | Nicholson was about to mount, the ani- | mal lurched toward him, knocking him | down. While he was prostrated the steer | charged and struck him with a horn in | the center of the forehead, causing a | fracture of the skull. Nicholson was carried by willing hands to the hospital back of the grand stand, where he was cared for until prepara- tions were made to bring him to San | | Francisco. On arriving in thiz city he was taken to the Lane Hospital. The doctors say the wound is serious | | and may end fatally. The accident hap- pened before the eyes of more than )00 people, who had gathered to witness the afternoon races. i | | i D. H B | i | | | We still have your size. business for days; yet it must ent lines of shoes. They won' the right kind of shoes for your summer outing. Let us do the worrying. Bring your feet in with you and tell us where you are going and what all you are going to do—we’ll do the rest. The right shoes for every sort of occasion are here— from cross-country tramp- 3 ing to dancing, and all the Ui "”' betweens. it Every leather—every weight—and the proper shape and style for whatsoever caprice fashion has decreed. Look at all the windows of the town—the more shoes you see, the more you’ll think of Walk-Over Shoes. Wear a pairs 50 3“ and you’re a life member of the Walk-Over Club. e Less. Why pay Five and Six Dollars? WALK-OVER SHOE STORE F. F. WRIGHT & SON, 924-26 Market Strect. Angeles Store: Los 1 So. Spring St. i1 Opposite Emporium. Don’t worry about getting had better call while you can chocolate, Vici Kid‘and Ox-Blood Tip MISSES’ KID BUTTON AND LA Leather Tip .... Formerly $1. MIS’iS.F,S' AND CHILDREN’S VIC ipsd ..k INFANTS’ SOFT SOLE LACE A selling the cream of 1902 shoes at “sale” prices, a thing unigue in local history, has caused a tremendous volume of hardly put in our 1902 stock before the decision was made to reorganize in the Sorosis Shoe Parlor with entirely differ- MEN'S BURT & PACKARD KORRECT SHAPE “ 3 Formerly $4.00 and $5.00 per pa MEN’S RUSSET LACE, Harvard Toc and Tip, all s Formerly $2.00 and LADIES’ CHOCOLATE KID BU 00 and $2.50 per pair. | 75 and CHILDREN'S KID BUTTON AND LACE, Coin Toe and Tip. . | Formerly $1.50 per pair. Formerly $1.50 per pair. INFANTS' KID BUTTON, Patent Leather Tips. Formerly soc per nair. Formerlv 50c per pair. 50 THIRD STREET, Sccond Shoe Store from Market. Although the fact that we are || be remembered that we had || t last foreyer, of course. You f! get bargains like these: SHOES, in Russet, §! ................ SALE PRICE $1.85 izes SRt ¢ TR SALE PRICE $1.10 || 50 per pair. | AND LACE, Coin Toe and || SALE PRICE 60e {| $ TTO at Coin Toe and Patent .SALE PRICE 75¢ CE, Ne 00 Ber pair. ....SALE PRICE 65¢ I KID OXFORDS, Patent Leather -.SALE PRICE 25¢ -+.SALE PRICE 25¢ ND BUTTON, Assorted Colors. .. .. -..SALE PRICE 20¢ DAY, MAY 22, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. L2 Nine Thursday -and Friday Shoe Specials Many purchasers have called for our Thursday and Friday specials on Saturday—of course, we were compelled to disappoint them. These goods displayed in our win- dows are on sale at the special prices only on Thursday and Fri- day—Saturday you must pay the regular prices. Infants’ and children's viei kid button or lace shoes at the follow- ing prices for Thursday and Friday only: Sizes 2 to 5, infants'....40 Sizes 5 to 8, spring heels.80. 95¢ Sizes 81 to 11, laced only. c -~ Tadies’ vici kid Oxfords; choco- late color; turned soles; low heels. Sprclal for Thursday and Friday only .. Ladies’ fine kid Oxfords. with kid tips and extended soles, exceeding- 1y good value. Special for Thurs- day and Friday only 1.85 Ladies’ bicycle boots of chocolate viel kid, with brown or gray can- vas tops; fine for outings. Special for Thursday and Frida; or&z’} Ladies’ lace shoes and Oxfords; Special for Thursday and Friday 'mly/ --8B2.85 Men's lace shoes and Oxfords; tan Russia calf; medium wide toes; well made and stylish-looking. Special for Thursday and Friday. 5 only .. (%2.65 Men’'s Oxfords; tan, blucher cut; very stylish, vet comfortable last. Special for Thursday and Friday... & ®2 Men's velour calf Oxfords; the popular blucher cut; an ideal sum- mer low shoe. Special for Thurs- day and Friday only. £3.15 Youths' and boys’ shoes; tan calf: high-grade goods: full to just the thing for growing boys. Spe- cial for Thursday and Friday— Sizes 9 to 13 . .65 Sjzes 131 to 2. 5 Bizes 2%z to 5 05 Country orders filled—write us to- day. KpUFMANNS MARKET st.SF, Dave Atkinson Reinstated. The registration committee of the Pa- cific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union reinstated Dave Atkinson, the foot- ball player, last night. He was suspended for striking the referee at a football game last November. The fine of $25 imposed upon the Aricl Rowing Club recently was reduced to $5. The club officials permitted an amateur and a professional to box at one of their exhibitions. THE BEST WAY! THE ONLY WAY! Is the Way That Leads to Our Store, Where You'll Find Good Values in Plenty. HERE’S TO-DAY’S LIST. Not All, of Course; Just a Few to Give You an Idea. e 2 5 Women's Cuting SKirts. 8C [0 jhe BEST SKIRT ever offered at this price, perfect fitting. styl- ish, made of black and white polka dot dnck, with graceful flare flounce and fin- ished with bands of solid black duck; all sizes. . 3 Children’s Dresses. Bizes 2, 4 and 6. for excellent quali ESEES; a 6 pecial to-day; skirt extra full, decp hem, voke, bretelies, collar and sleeves are prettily trimmed with fancy Lraid. Children’s Capes. $l 4 for those $2.50 WHITE . FIQUE CIRCULAR CAPES, lined with fine Marseilles and trimmed with 3 rows of wide embroidery. They're a_splendid value; keeps us busy making them up. Children’s Hals. Pretty, dainty and stylish: worth double the price they’rc marked—still you know they must go to make room for new stock Z5C fon o $1.25 quality CHIL- GINGHAM value; but we DREN'S HATS, made of fine del- cate colored lawn, with Tam O'Shanter crown, of fancy lace straw, and finished with smart bow of lawn. LAST DAY Of Great Embroidery Sale. 4-inch wide embroidery: 15¢ and 20c value; t yard .. .. " A Rig Day in Laces. POINT VENICE LACES, all colors, on sale at 10e¢ to 50c per yard. ALSO 5 a vard for 2 to 4 INCH WIDE CAC\EI‘ALENL'IENNES and TORCHON s exquisite designs: day, per Oc -1214 MARKE;I‘ ST., Between Taylor and Jones. 1212 ‘WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK. tan Russia; hand-sewed soles; low | or military heels; our $3.50 grade. | | cities. { he had none at present, all lette: | them having been destroyed at hi Hale’s. S Hale’s A i AN th _Annfversary Boom in Dinnerware. It’s all so new, so pretty, so low priced. Stccks were almost doubled last week. Choosing was never so pleasant. we've marked everything. But the best part of it is the way As Cheap by Piece as by the Set. You may get your set a little at a than if you paid for it all at once. time, not paying more for it finally Then if you break a piece it can be replaced. Such advantages added to these low prices make these offers important. Cottage Sets at $6.00. Fnglish porcelain, with a decorated border: Plaf. in Canton blue; all gold-lined; 50 pleces. Cottade Sets at $6.75. Grindley’s famous blown bluc, in new shape and decorations. It's so light and pretty it makes you think of china. 100-piece set at $14.25. Cottage Sets at $6.90. 50 pleces in fline English porcelain, in light weight; new embossed border, with neat floral spray. 100 pleces of the same style, $14.50. Cottage Sets at $6.30. Fine high-grade domestic porcelain: new shape, with beautiful floral spray decora- tion; in natural colors; each plece gold- traced. 100-piece sets at $13.25. Engiish Semi-Porcelain Sets at $7.50. 50 pieces; scalloped and beaded edges, with small pink roses. oration. 100 pleces, enough for 12 persons, $15.90. A mew and very neat dec- Sudden Oficring of 10,000 Top Collars 5c. Worth r1oc and 12%ec. Half price and less. All new and neat and in pertect con- dition. Think of it. Right when you want them most, too. First time this morning. This factory was too busy making handkerchiefs to bother with top col- lars. So they gave us all they had to close out at a bargain. They are of lawn and Swiss, with hemstitched borders, pointed edged with lace, and hemstitched effect trimmed with lace work embroidered designs. Hawaiian Hats 59 Cents. Imitation Hawaiian Braid—Just the hat for vacation wear. Light as a feather, but dur- able; has a good stvle; trimmed with a pret- ty scarf, either silk, satin or embroidered linen. The colors of the hat are all natural colors; all the trimmings are Roman stripe satin; black and white effects, tan and brown mottled. effect, and fancy open Our Postoffice I proving a big convenience for our customers. We want you all to make free use of it. MAING RELATES A QUEER STORY Corresponds With Rich Men Without Ad- dresses. LU Charles R. Mains took the witness stand yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court to defend himself from the charge of having attempted to bunko Dr. Charles E. Bennett of Wauseon, Ohio, out of $3000. He told a story of million- aires unknown to the financial world s lecting him as their western representa- tive to examine into rallroad, oil and other propositions to be acquired by an aggre- gation of organizations also unknown to the commercial community, which organ- izations had a capital of four billion dol- lars. a;{Sls story was to the effect that Marcus Rothchild, an English million- aire, doing business in London, Paris, Chicago and New York, had called or him _in__ Battle Creek, Michi- gan, with W. Davis and another wealthy man named Grifford, and employed him to come to California. He was to investi- | gate the truth of reports that good busi- ness enterprises were in brokers’ offices in this city and that the brokers were unable to get the money to finance them. He was detailed also to examine into the feasibility of getting a railroad into Southern California by some other route than by way of the Needles because that was a very expensive route. Mains said he was made attorney for the American and European Fuel, Mining and Trans- portation Syndicate and the American and London Safe Deposit Surety and Invest- ment Company. He commended his friend Walter Scott Gifford, a $60 per month man, unknown to fame as a finan- cier, for the position of joint actuary for seven syndicates representing the com- bined capital of four billlon dollars. Davis, Grifford and Rothchild held a meeting in his house a few months ago. he said, and_passed resolutions appoint- ing Walter Scott Gifford as the actuary and transacting other business. Mains swore further that $£25,000,000 was paid to Davis as the representative of the corpor- atlons and the securities were placed by Davis in a safe deposit box in the vaults of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company. When asked by Assistant United States Attorney Banning as tq the address and whereabouts of Rothchild, Mains replied that he did not know. He said that he rever knew Rothchild’s address in New | York, London or Paris and that he sent letters to that millionaire to the general deliveries of the postoffices in those He was equally ignorant as to the addresses of Grifford and Davis. Mains was next asked to produce a scrap of writing from any of these per- sons pertaining to the business of the corporations named, and he replied that rom home by the mother of Walter Scott Gifford shortly after his arrest. With reference to $1.330,000 which Mains had told Dr. Bennett was in this city to the credit of Mains, the witness tory explanation. He had no knowledge of its whereabouts. He made the asser- tion also that a large number of the bankers of this city were the members of the Combined Bankers, but that they were keeping the matter a profound se- cret. ‘ Mains’ cross-examination will sumed this morning. be re- COMPANIONS OF FOREST ELECT SUPREME OFFICERS The Companions of the Forest, A. O. F., in Supreme Grand Circle yesterday elect- ed officers as follows: Mrs. A. Boehm, supreme grand chief com- panion: Mre. M. Valente, sub chief; Mrs. G. J. Berger, treasurer; Mrs. F. N. Corwin, secre- tary; Mrs. A. Fernandez, right guide; M L. Scheuner, ieft guide: Mrs. A. Bolton, her- ald: Mrs. Castle, {nside guard, and Annie Senne, outside guard. The resolution providing mileage for one delegate from each circle outside of California sending such to the Supreme grand body was adopted. The contingent fund of the head of the order was increased to $200, and the salary of th: secretary was Increased $ per menth. In the evening the new officers were in- stalled in public in the Social Hall of the A. O. F. building, by Past Suprme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. M. Asher, assisted by Past Supreme Grand Chiefs Mrs. M. K. Falconer, Mrs. A. M. Phillips and MAl Boehm. After the installation a fine repast was served in _the banquet hall. at which George J. Monck, president of the Twen- tieth Century Club, presided as toast- master. There were no set speeches, but short talks were made by all the new offi- cers, Mrs, L. G. Miller, the retiring head of the order. the installing officers, E. A. Freeman, Lowe, John Falconer, George J. Berger and Miss Peters. Mrs. Miller was Xrel:-nted a handsome bunch of roses and at a later date will be pre- serted a valuable testimonial in apprecia- tion of her services. could give no satisfac- | SPECIAL SALE Flsewhere 40c. MAPLE SUGAR. 1-1b brick ........15e New crop fust arrived—pure; regula:ly KONA COFFEE. b Strictly fancy: roasted or ground. Regularly 25c. PARLOR MATCHES 4 pkss The Ideal—best and safest. Regularly 3 for 25c. CRUMB TRAY AND BRUSH....35¢ Of elegant finish. Regularly 75c. EASTERN BACON. Ib ceeenn . 18€ Sinclair's sugar-cured breakfast bacon. Regularly 20c. TOOTH BRUSHES. each........ A fine line of imported tooth brushes_ Regularly sold_at from 20c to 30c. ROCK AND RYE. bottle Begg Rock Candy and pure Rye Whisky. Regularly 85c. BERLIN DUSTERS, each .........235e¢ Small fancy dusters; soft and pretty. Regularly 35c. 10e 50¢ Country orders solicited. Catalogue cheerfully furnished om applica- tion. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. hasaprofessional frame fitter to keep your glasses in shape at absolutely no charge 642 FMARKeET ST. AUCTION! AUCTION! THE SCULLY RANCH. | Three and one-half miles from Holls Benito County. Finest Fruit Land in the World: 'RES in_subdivisions of from 20 to 100 acres, or any size to sult purchaser, will be sold at auction on SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1902, At 11 o'clock a. m. ' The sale will be held cn the property. Fifty per cent can remain om mortgage. Fine Barbecue Lunch will be pro- | ¥ided on the grounds before and during the sale. Parties from San Franmeisco will take the Coast Division Train at 2:45 p. m. on Friday, May 23, and arrive in Hollister at 6:15 p. m. | same day. Returning, leave Hollister after the sale at 5 p. m. on Saturday., May 24, and ar- rive in San Francisco at 7:30 p. m. same day. Send for catalogue. McGLYNN & MENTON, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, CHRONICLE BUILDING, For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY ICELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY. N. Y. RUPTURE ED by Dr.Pierce’s TRUSS Paper 206 Post Street, San Francisco, | or 33'W. 24th St., New York, Meation tais Weak Eyes Strengthened, Paioful or inflamed eyes i giantly relieved with GEORGE MAYER! Eye Water, Svc, at 1071 Market . South 572. None gen- without this trademari I st uine