The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 24, ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin-Torfured Baies AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Cuticura InsTant Revrer and refreshing sleep for Skin-tortured Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in warm baths with Crricora Soap, and gentle anointings with CuTicora OINTMENT, the great sk_iu cure aud purest of emollients, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of Curicrra ResoLveNT Prius, to cool and cleanse the blood. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and emunmlcal treat. ment for torturing, disfiguring, rtching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply bumours, eczemas, rasbes, irritations, and itchings, with loss of hsir, of wnfants and children, yet. compounded. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and heautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp 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, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspira- tion, in the form of washes tor ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sapative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves’ to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. COUTICDRA Soap combines delicate emoliient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients snd the most refreshing of flower odours. No other wmedicated soap ever compounded isto be compared with it for preserving, purifying, svd beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soup, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet. bath, and nursery. Thus it combines 1n ONE Soap at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion & the BEST (oilet and BEST baby soap in the world. CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS “airci“cnionicl Hobatinie or o vt oriess, ecoromical Eubstitnte for the cele- brated liquid CUTICURA ERSOLVENT. as well 4s for all other inod puriflers and bumour cures. Each pili s squivaient 0 ane teaspoowsul uf (guid KESOLVENT. Fuiup luscrew- capped pocket vials, ~ontaining t0 duses. price 25¢. CoTiouks REMEDIES ere soud hiroughout the world. oar. e OINTMEFY. M., Pria. %e. 8ntish Depots T8 Churerhome 8- Londog, French Depet: 4 Rue 4o ln Peix, Fara. POTTER DECO asd Umu. Coney jkin. Scalp, and Hair,” tree. WANTS THE GITY T0 PAY PREMIUN Treasurer McDougald Objects to Surety Trust. Saie Props., Boston, U_ 6. A. ~.all soout the MIG3IONG NEED PRACTICAL MEN Governor Brady of Alas- ka Tells ot Wants of the Natives. Jo! G. Bri f Alaska, de- City Treasurer McDougald addressed a livered an int ing address before the | communication vesterday.to the Board of | lzdies of the Occidental Board Mis- | Supervisors urging that provision be o street yesterday | made in the mext budget for a fund to ‘ternoor its native and | be applied to the payment of the pre- their nee ctical missionary work.” { n the bonds of city officials. Mec- Governor Brady said that he did not con- | ays in his communication that sider work which has the officers elected last fall pro- been dc t present time by the to give the bonds required of them | Presby Church has complished r the charter they found themsel Ao e e o onted by a su company frust. were the rates of premium that it was | | one sufficient to go among the na-| goypled but in addition each official was oks the Gospel | by the trust compelled to take his bond must be taken to|in a particular company zt the trust rate. prome welfare. He ad- | McDougald says further: vised | men, who have | cess Treasurer furnished a sure. | been st d for the work, be oo KL Sxbbuax R0y sty sent & i that saw mills, can- 5500 ber year. at Which rate I Series works be established so | e to pay $1000 for my term of two' as to f sloyment for the natives. | ¥ The charter fixes the salary of the Treasurer at $4000 per annum. but in point of | instructive ac- i under existing conditions s, mode of life salary is but of the Alaskan er is mulcted in more success that had | h a condition of affairs, William Duncan, only unjust to the imll\h}iual s and canneries ) your candld judgment, gen- for the empl the natives. He ard. the proposition that the said that ns are liberally ray the cxpense of bonding its for their work and that at the end of i is fhe Bt gatios dn Fou e S n they are paid off they and other cities of this . in pri- e el i - in quasi-public bodies and in all He = orders where bonds are e: i do likewise seems only fair no other way can public officers against the unjust and oppressive That that Du natives in bank liction in not sending sufficient funds and more competent men the pre ent trust are be- | exactions to whic they a now subject and world. h rety an < orld. | the surcty companies deprived of the power to The ¥t Board of New | improperiy meddle, as they now do, in public York came in for some rather sharp affairs. The city in defraying the expense of cism from Governor Brady for its dere- ‘ bond rs could immediately destroy | by placing this busines on He said | 2 petitive basis TEXT OF CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 1902, . 'General Committee Will Convene at Golden Gate Hall To-Day--—-Number of Congressional District Delegates Under the New Apportionments Are Announced HERE will be 2 general meeting of the Republican State Commit- tee at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sut- ter street, at 2 p. m, to-day. A session of the executive commit- tee was held at the Palace Hotel last night. The members attending were: General George Stone, chairman; W. M. Cutter, secretary; J. Steppacher, assist- ant secretary: William J. Brady, W. I | Dutton, H. D. Loveland, W. S. Wood, E. i | | | was taken | | | | mended by the executive commlttee | night and which will probably be adopted | | | | duet and management thereof, that the board is making a mistake exacting of bonds from subordinate offi- not looking after the commercial as N_,l‘ a matter of option with the heads of | as the religious welfare of t Indians. | f‘;”:;; In many cases, however, the 4 T o ek copmtion. . |}, B oniotutt Bt the S T ok Pl Ls bz e hat action on your part providing for zpoke £00d work accomplished by | },Pelieve, hat action on your part providing fo he ies. Bhe said that the In-| se will meet with the approval of all citi- The dian girls who were educated in the mis. | slon schools made competent housekeep- ere and good and faithful wives. ns result will be that employes will are legally entitled. Woman’s Work in preparing appetizing and wholesome food is lightened by this famous baking powder. Absolutely pure. It adds healthful qualities to the food. ROYAL Baking Powder The “Royal Baker and Pastry Cook ”” —most practical and valuable of cook books— free to e patron. Send fulladdxésuyhypom.lwd. There are cheap bakin, wders, made from alum, but fl;ge)?oare ex- asmcee@mglytharcrlnful to health. Their ingent and cauterizing qualiti add a dangerofis clemen"; ‘t‘o f;olil.s ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK, | receive the full compensation to which they | | San Fran | the | district conventions, to nominate candidates for | r | each 200 votes cast for C. Hart, Allen B. Lemmon, Walter I. Parker and C. S. Hardy. The report of a sub-committee to which had been delegated the duty of framing a call for State and district conventions up. discussed, amended and adopted. It was decided to adopt 200 votes as the basis of representation. This will give a convention of 820 delegates. The report leaves blank spaces for the time and place of holding the convention, but it is the general opinion of members that the State Committee this afternoon will designate August 2 as the time and Sac- ramento the place for holding the State convention for the nomination of G ernor and other State officers. The work of apportionment has been performed with great care In order that every Assembly district and every urban and rural subdivision thereof may be fairly represented. The direction in favor of the selection of delegates by primary election is so clear and comprehensive that Jocal governing bodies cannot mis- take the purpose of the State organiza- on. Following is the text of the call recom. ast | by the general committee to-day: CALL FOR CONVENTION. The Republican State Central Committee of | California, the governing body of the Repub- lican party of California, a political organiza- tion, which at the last general election polled more than three (3) per cent of the total vote in said State. and in each political subdivision thereof, in meeting assembled on this 24th day of May, 1902, at the city and county of co. State aforeaid, hereby adopts following call for Republican State and public office, to be voted for at the general election to be held on the 4th day of Novem- ber, 1902, or at any special election which may be called within two years after the 12th day f August, 1902. for the election of a Republi- State Central Committee, and for the trans- action of such other business as may come before said State or district conventions. That sald State convention shall meet at the city of —— on the day of ———— 1902 at 2 p. m., and shall con- sist of 829 délegates. That all of said delegates shall be elected, either by a county or Assembly district con- vention composed of delegates elected at a pri- mary, or at a primary election, at which prim- ary all Republicans shall have an opportu- to vote, to be held in each Assembly dis- , or, where more than one county is em- braced in an Assembly district. then in each of said counties, on Tuesday, the 12th day of August, 1902, CONDUCT OF ELECTION. That said primary election shall be con- ducted in all respects in_accordance with the ons of sections 1357 to 1375, both inclu- the Political Code of ‘the State of California, in all Ascembly districts and parts of Assembly districts wherein the provisions id_sections are obligatory and mandatory, In the Assembly districts, or parts of Ascembly districts, as the case may be, em- braced by the ety and county of San Francisco, the city of Los Angeles, the city of Oakland, the city of Sacramento, the city of San Jose, the city of San Diego, the city of Stockton. the city of Alameda, the town of Berkeley, the | city of Fredno, the city of Pasadena and the city of Vallejo. That no county or district convention shall elect any delegate to either the State or district conventicn from any Assembly district or por- tion of any Assembly district in which the primary election law is mandstory, as the law provides specifically that such delegates must b voted for and elected direct to the State and district conventions from all territory where #aid law is mandatory. That as to Assembly districts, parts of As- sembly districts and countics composing an Assembly district, wherein the provisions of sald sections of the Political Code are not ob- ligatory and mandatory, sald primary shall be conducted as far as practicable in consonance With the provisions of sa‘d sections of sald code, but, except where the delegates to the Staté and district conventions are elected by a county or Assembly district convention. the pective county committees shall, before the h day of Jul: 1902, issue a call for such primary, and give full publicity thereto, nam- ing therein the election officers, the polling place for each legal election precinct, the hours during which the same will be kept open for voting, and the number of delegates to be voted for at each Should the county committee in any ch county fail to issue such call before said 25th day of July, 1902, the member or members of the Republican State Central Com- mittee from sald county are directed to l!u':e the same, to npxlr)h’)l“fll: p:‘;marriit:l:dcl‘l:: gon- details to supe - and in ail detal e jesuance of cre- reception of returns and dentials. TEST TO BE REQUIRED. 2 e test to be required of every person ot e e 4 Republican ballot at said primary ehall be as follows: A bona fide present _intention of supporting the nom!nees of the Republican party at the next ensulng et the ballots used at said primary may r printed or written. B e apportionment of ererates to said 3 - on shall be: One delegute P the Republican nominee ential elector receiving the highes! T e a wotes cast in the Assembly district as now constituted, or county, ‘where more than mbraced in the Assembly district. at one is the genkral election held in November, 1800, i Bne delegate for a majority fraction” there- of: provided, that any county casting less than :un? majorit®l fraction for sald nominee shall be entitled to one delegate. That the apportionment of delegates to each Assembly district, or, where more than one | county is embraced in an Assembly district, Yo cach of sald counties, fs as follows: P embly District—Del Norte, 2; Sis _Humboldt, 11. Humboldt, 9. Shasta, 8; Modoc, Third District: Fourth Bistrict 2; Las- h District—Tehama, 6; Plumas, 3; Sier- a, 4. "4ixth District—Mendocino, 11. Seventh District—Butte, 12. Eighth District—Yuba. '6; Sutter, 4. Jint! —Neva 1 e o 0 Bl Dorsao & Eieventh District—Amador, 7; Calaveras, 8; Alpine, 1; Mono, 1. NORTHERN DISTRICTS. Twelfth District—Glenn, 2; Colusa, 3; Lake, 3. Thirteenth Districi {ineteenth Distric: Twentleth District—Solano (city of Vallejo), Twentieth District—Solano (outside of Va. llejo), 8. Fwenty-first _District—Marin, 8 Twenty-second District—Contra Costa, 11. Twenty-third District—San Joaquin (city of Stockton), 9. (out- Twenty-fourth District—San Joaquin de of Stockton). 9. Fwenty-fitth District—Stanislaus, 4; Merced, 4; Madera, 4 s Twenty-sixth District—Tuolumne, 7; Mari- sa, . rmT\«'em seventh District—Tulare, 9; Inyo, 2. eighth District—San Francisco, 9. v-ninth District—San Francisco, 8. Thirtieth District—San Francisco, 9. Thirty-first Distrl an Francisco, 8. Thirty-second District—San_Francisco, 0. Thirty-third District—San Francisco, 6. Thirty-fourth District—San_Francisco, 9. -fifth District—San Francisco, 11. -sixth District—San Francisco, 9. “seventh District—San Francisco, 12. “eighth District—San_Francisco, '13. “ninth District—San Francisco, 7. th District—San Francisco, 11. first District—San Franciseo, 10, second_District—San_Francisco, 12. third District—San Francisco, 13. Forty-fourth District—San Francisco, 1. Forty-fifth District—San Francisco, §. ALAMEDA DISTRICTS. xth District, Alameda County—12. Alameda (city of Twent Twent Fort Forty-seventh District, 1ameda)—10. A s sighth District, Alameda (Oakland)—8, ninth District, Alameda (country)—1. Fiftieth District, Alameda (Oakland)—i1. Fifticth District, Alameda (country). first. District, Alameda (Oakland)—. first District, Alameda (country)—3. second District, Alameda (Berkcley)—s, second District, Alameda (Oakland)—2, second District, Alameda (country)—1. Fifty-third District, ‘San Mateo—8, Fifty-fourth District, Santa Cruz—11. Filty-fifth District, Santa Clara (Third ard, San Jose)—4. Fifty-fitth District, Fifty-sixth District, Ward, San Jose)—3. Sitty-sixth District, Santa Clara Fifty-seventh District, Santa Clara (First and Second Wards, San Jose)—8, ' Fifty-seventh District, Santa Clara (country) Fifty-eighth District, San Benito—4. Fifty-ninth District,” Monterey—10. Sixtieth District, Fresno (city)—3. Sixtieth District, Fresno (outside of city)—6. Sixty-first District, Fresno (city)—3. Sixty-first District, Fresno (outside of city) Santa Clara (country)—9. Santa Clara (Fourth (country) Sixty-second District, Kings—5. Sixty-third District, San Luis Obispo—S8. Sixty-fourth District, Santa Barbara—10. Sixty-fifth District, Ventura—9. Sixty-sixth District, Kern ANGELES DISTRICTS. Los SIxty-seventh District, Los Angeles (Pasa- dena)- Sixty-seventh District, Los Angeles (country) —4. Sixty-eighth District, Los Angeles (outside of Pasadena and city of Los Angeles)—11. Sixty-ninth District, Los Angeles (city)—3. \Sixtsninth- District; Los Angeles (outside of city)— Seventieth District, Los Angeles (city)—5. [eventieth District, Los Angeles (outside of clty)— venty-first District, Los Angeles—. Seventy-second District, Los Angeles (city) sventy-third District, Los Angeles (city) (eity) 4 (out- side of ci £ Seventy-fifth District, Los Angeles (city 3. Seventy-sixth District, San Bernardino—16. nty-seventh District, Orange—11. venty-elghth District, Riverside—I2. venty-ninth District, San Diego (city)—10. Eightieth District, San Diego (outside of city)—9. Total—s29, That the delegates to said_State convention from the several Railroad and Board of ¥qual- izatlon districts shall, -respectively, meet in district conventions in said city of prior to the final adjournment of said State Conventlon, and nominate a candidate for Railroad Commissioner and for member of the State Board of Equalization. ¢ That in view of the redistricting of the State Into eight Congressional -districts, and there being no Congressional District Committees Which represent fully the new districts, it is recommended that the delegates to the State convention shall constitute the Congressional District conventiofis for the nomination of candidates for Representative in Congress for thelr respective districts, as provided in sec- tion 1361 of the Political Code, and said dele- gates to the State convention from each Con- gressional District shall, respectively, meet for the organization of a Congressional District con- vention at said city of ———— prior to the final adjournment of sald State convention, and nominate a candidate for Representative in Congress. and provide for the selection of a Congressional District Committee, or adjourn to such other time and place as may be de- termined upon for that purpose. PROVISION FOR MEETING. That the delegates to said State convention from each Assembly and even numbered Sena- torial district shall also meet in sald city of -—— prior to the final adjournment of said State convention, and, respectively. nomi- nate a _candidate for member of Assembly and State Senator. provided there has not been a District Committee petition filed for the elec- tion of separate district convention delegates therein, or provision made by the County Com- mittee in its call for the selection of legislative candidates. That the chairman and secretary of each district convention, whether Railroad, Board of Equalization, Congressional, Senatorial or Assembly, shall, where a nomination is made during the session of the State conventlon, re- port to said State convention the name of the candidate nominated and the names of the com- mittees appoinged. That if any delegate to said State convention shall die before, or from any cause shall be unable to attend‘upon said convention, then the other delegates thereto from the same territory, or, if there is no delegate remaining from said territory, then the other delegates thereto from the said Assembly district, shall have power to determine, by a majority’ vote. which of sald delegates shall cast the vote of such deceased, or absentee, in sald State convention and dis- trict conventions, and thereupon the delegate so named may cast said vote in sald State conven- tion and district conventions. That duplicate lists of delegates elected shall be certified by the chairman and secretary of the Republican County Committee to the secre- tary of the Republican State Central Comm! tee on or before the 20th day of August, 1902, or, where a County Committée has failed to act in'accordance with this call, then by the mem- ber or members of the State Central Committee from such county. NOTICES OF CONTEST. That notices of contest must be filed with the secretary of the State Central Committee on or before the 22d day of August, 1902. That the’temporary roll of delegates for the State convention shall be made up by the chairman and secretary of the State Central Committee. That the chairman and secretary of the Re- publican State Central Committee be, and they are hereby authorlzed and empowered to make and file all necessary petitions with the Secre- tary of State or any other officer designated by law to recelve the same. That the chairman and secretary of the State Central Committee shall have the authority to make any clerical corrections or supply any clerical omissions which may be found to oceur it this call as this day adopted, and also to take all steps necessary to/insure the carrying out of the provisions of the law and of this call. GEORGE STONE, Chairman Republican State Central Committee of California. ‘WM. M. CUTTER, Secretary. PRIMARY LEAGUE MEETS. The directors of the Republican Primary ——————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL Kitchen Utensils TheBLUE LABEL Protected by Declelon of United States Court iPasted on Every Piece This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine. Agate Ware. 1520 KINDS Sold by First-class Department and House- farnishing Stores. Send for new Booklet. i LALANCE & GROSIEAN MFG. CO. i 5w YoRE BOSTON CH10AGO e £ We close at 6 o'clock, Remember. D Children’s —15¢ onzs at 125 ! —*Iron thr o o and 8%. Iron Thread Stockings 2Z5¢—Bo; tra double knees, fashioned hee Veiling Sale. 1500 of pretty stylish 25¢ veilings will be sold At 15 Cents. Fancy mesh veilings, plain dotted, colors black and navy. Also sewing silk and grenadine: plain and dotted white, tan with black and brown. $1.00. New, stylish, comfortable. Made of soft madras, in pretty blue, red, lavender stripes as well as solid col- ors. The largest variety we have shown. | Candy For to-day. | We always have something extra good in candy for Saturday. Peanut Pinoche 10c¢—Made from | the genuine pinoche mixed with | popcorn. 4 Saloo Nuts 5¢ a box—Something | new and fine—delicious and nutri- tious. Try a box and see. Pecanut Tatfy 10c. It's the good old Virginia sort, made from pure molasses and choice selected peanuts, in half-pound bars, 10c cach. | Good stockings worth hav a portunity doesn’t come cvery day. Wouldn't now if we didn’t want to celebrate anniversary to-day. ¢ a pair—Regular value 15¢, fast black styles—wide or narrow rib, heavy weight, double knees. Sizes 6 to 10. Misses’ 25¢c Tan Hose at 20c—Fine fashioned fect, extra long and elastic, or | p | in brown with | [Men’s Men’s Golf Shirtsls 6 o’clock, Remember. Stockings. S¢ Misses” Tan Hose 20e. ad” at 25¢. ing at a saving. Such an op« secamless cotton hose. Two ribbed, the various with 8 kind shades—7, imported tan 2, and girls’; extra heavy ones, wide or narrow rib. made of the best Maco varn, hard twisted and elastic, ex- and toes. The best w made, 25c a pair or $2.75 a dozen. ! Ribbons. More Satin Taffetas 18¢ and 23¢. 3% and 4% inches wide, and best pinks, blues, white, maize , cardinal, etc. A superb quality with beautiful finish—ties up nicely Kid Glove $1. 1-clasp Cape Gloves—One of t newest styles for street wear Shades red, oak and Havana— $1.00 pair. -Simile—1-clasp—colored tan, oak and Havana—S$1.00 pair Women’s 2-clasp Lambskin Pique—Very stylish and serviceable for shop- ping and outing. A large selec- tion of staple colors, all sizes— $1.00. H. B. Gloves—Imported lamb- skin, superior to any in quality, fit and style—all the new and staple shades—$1.00 pair. Dent Fac-Simile—1-clasp, the la- test for shopping or college wear. Colors red, oak, Havana— $1.00 pair. Mocha Pique Gloves—2-clasp, in black and pastel shades of mode and gray, $1.00 a pair. Misses’ 2-clasp Gloves—Imported lamb- skin gloves, excellent for fit and rvice; all the shades— $1.00 pair. staple League met at headquarters, 16 Geary street. last evening and resumed work on plans for district organization. Relative 1o the registration of voters, John W. Rogers introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the attention of the voters of San Francisco be again directed to the neces- sity of reregistration and to the fact that no one will be allowed to vote either at the primary or general election to be held this year unless registered anew since the first day of Janu- ary, 1902, and that all former registrations have been canceled: be it further Resolved, That all electors be urged to reg- ister at once, so that they may participate in the coming primary election. The victory of the Good Government forces at San Jose was a topic of discus- sion. At the meeting this resolution, in- troduced by J. George Boyne, was adopted: ‘Whereas, The municipal election in the city of San Jose last Monday was made a cruclal test of the power of the people as against boss control: and Whereas, The test resulted in a most signal and brilliant victory for the people. Resolved, That the Republican Primary League of San Francisco acclaims with joy the success of the Good Government League of San Jose and its allled forces in the recent contest and congratulates it and its organized forces on the good government and better po- litical conditions which this victory presages not only in San Jose, but throughout the State, URGES SPECIAL TAX. The sentiment of the league on the ques- tlon of school accommodations was ex- pressed by the adoption of the following resolution, introduced by Emmet Barrett: Wrereas, An urgent and pressing necessity exists for further and better accommodations for the children of the public schools of San Franecisco; and . Whereas,- The §1 limitation of taxation pro- vided by the charter will not permit of the con- strucfion of new school buildings or of needed repairs to those already erected; and Whereas, Proceedings for the {ssuance of bonds for such purposes will cause protracted delay; Resolved, That in view of the absolute and immediate ‘necessity for new school houses in Sunnyside, Sunset,” Richmond and Noe Valley TO-DAY. Wash Veils, ...SEEING... - ELEGANT Lace Collars Iickach. | BELIEVING | S0cto §2. So Call Upon Us To-Day. HERF’S PRICES THAT'LL MAKE THINGS HUM! Women'’s Outing Skirls.fi TO-DAY $1.45 T o5 you can have your choice of them in fine white pique, blue and black white polka-dot duck and grass linen; made with single or double flounces and trimmed with stitched bands or piping of white pique. ‘Women’s Dress Skirts. : F“l $8075 An elegant $5 00 value made of excellent qual- ity black serge, with stylish flare flounce and trimmed in fancy designs with satin bands. A perfect fitting, graceful skirt; all sizes. Women’s Silk Waisls. For elegant $5 00 LOUISINE SILK WAISTS; newest effects in tucks and hemstitching. They're ef- fectively trimmed with tiny silk buttons and are made up in all the swell shades. Women’s Shirt Waists. 85 TOR 5L, CHANBRAY SHIRT C WAISTS; all sizes; all solid colors and black and white stripes, trimmed with clusters of tucks and hemstitching. Children’s Sailor Svits. s for $1 50 SAILOR SUITS, made 9 C of grass linen; skirt extra full finished with deep hem, large sailor col lar, and cuffs trimmed with navy blue plque; all sizes. * BELT BARGAINS, §0 M THING NEW! 65c SATIN BELTS on sale to- day, ’ . 45c. | 1212-1214 ) ——0 Corscts. DO YOU NEED ONE? HERE'S A FINE CHANCE IF YOU DoO. T“-BAY $1.00 L5, 1 % con. SET you ask for; all sizes. A Big Hosicry Snap. ;‘l“o!‘z?filzfizfaflk quality LACE for WOMEN'S 20c quality RIBBED FANCY TOP HOSE. 18c 12ic all sizes. Women’s Knit Underwear. 10C (%gp SLEEVELESS UNDER. VESTS; all sizes; colors pink, blue and white. QFC ©r LISLE THREAD SLERVE. LESS UNDERVESTS; worth 50c: all sizes. 19C (2 PALBRISGAN UNDER. VESTS, long sleeves; regular 35¢ quality: all sizes, for $1 50 MEDIUM - WEIGH 98¢ Wool, PuNbipvasiay o sleeves: all sizes. Ribbons. foy 3-inch wide LIBERTY SILK RIBBON: regular 15c quality. for 4-inch wide LIBERTY SILK RIBBON; regular 20c quality. for 6-inch wide LIBERTY SILK RIBBON; regular 25c quality. -[ON D SPLAY Exquisite _ crea- tlons' in Liberty Silk and Chiffon NECK 10c 12:ic 18c mk&’roi, RUFFS. Between Taylor and Jones. OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK. | Mrs. Graham recalls the popularity of her districts, as well as in many other portions of the city, and in view of the further need of increased accommodations and of larger school houses in other districts and portions of the city already provided with school buildings, the Board, of Superviors of the city and county of San Francisco be and they arc hereby request- ed and urgeg to levy a special and additional tax of 7! cents for the next fiscal year, the same to be used exclusively for the construc- tion and remodeling of school buildings under the supervision of the Board of Education. Charges Rea With Fraud. Catherine Dougherty of San Jose brought a second suit - for damage against James W. Rea of San Jose yes- terday to: recover $1664, the amount she lost, she alleges, through the sale of sixty-four shares of the capital stock of the Electri¢ - Improvement Company of San Jose. She states that Rea secured the sale of the stock through fraudulent Resolved, That coples of this resolution be misrepresentations. HERE'S cently put in are positively phenom could not exist now were it not for street. all the bargamns and that we can onl at a time. shoes are worth and what they’ve Men's Vici Kid, box calf, velow: Sale_price Sold elsewhere at $5.00. Sale price Sale price . Men's Burt & Packard Korr ers and lasts. Regular value $4.35. Ladies’ fine kid, lace or button, Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxfords, in the value $2.50. Sale price.. Ladies’ chrome tan (the newest widths. Regular value $2.50. transmitted at once to the Mayor, to the Board of Supervisors and to the Board of Education. FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. A meeting of the Forty-second Assem- bly District Club, under the auspices of the Republican Mutual Alliance, was held last night at Saratoga Hall with a large audience in attendance. Lawrence Vin- cent explained the object of the alliance; that it was to do away with one-man power and bossism and to give each mem- ber an individual expression in the or- ganization. H. V. Morehouse spoke at length and “said that the election at San Jose was a rebuke to the bosses and was the ke ncte of the Republican Mutual Alliance. Addle L. Ballou. Sylvester Shabin and G. W. Lewis also addressed the meeting. Get your moving, shipping and storing done by Bekins Van and Storage Co., 630 Market. * ——— Passing of Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Charlotte C. Graham, widow of the late Robert J. Graham, died early yesterday morning at her home in Sau- salito after a lingering iliness. The two scns and two daughters of the deceased were at the deathbed. The passing of Lusband, who was one of San Francisco's oldest_pioneers. He was connected with the United States Customs Service for thirteen years, and was at one time Su- | perintendent of Streets. H ——ee—— Game in season for iunch at Cafe Zin- kand properly cooked, properly served. * McComb Files an Answer.. George S. McComb, who ‘is seeking to establish his right to the office of Justices’ clerk, filed an answer yesterday 1 the quo warranto g‘mcoedfing brought by Attorney General Tirey L. Ford. Mc- Comb denies that he is a usurper and sets up his appointment by the Super- visors and Justices as a defense. MAN'-S CHANCE- The great throngs of people coming to our store have recognized that the bargains we've offered on the new lines of 1902 shoes we re- know such chances will never exist again and fact that we have to carry entirely different lines in the new Sorosis Shoe Parlors on. Post In reading over our bargains in the pape rs, many fail to realize that since this sale takes in ALL our stock it’s impossible to print Therefore we think that some of the prices we quote to- day will come as a_complete surprise to those who know what MADE, every pair guaranteed. Selling eilsewhere for $.50 and $4.00. 430 pairs Men's unjon-made, box calf, Men’s Russia calf, New York or London toe. sion soles, seamless vamp. Regular value $3.00. Sale price.. Sale price ... A enal. They the unusual \ b y give a few the UNION sold for. r calf, patent leather, <o R2.65 ldorf last. 4 e B2.TO Regular value $2.50. - $1.10 pe shoes, e latest leath- SRS PIOR <o o <ioa o .- 83.15 patent leather or kid tips, exten- -$1.35 i spring heels, all sizes and 85e latest toes and leathers. leather), R. McCOY & SON. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY. EGGS, est, reg. 25¢, 2 doz. .35 RICE, Japan, hest, reg. 8¢, 5 Ibs for. . 25¢ FLOUR, reg. 95¢, 50-Ib sack, all BEANS, reg. 10c, I-Ib can. . . 5e TEA, best, any kind, reg. 60¢, perlh. .40; Country orders shi 156 Ninth st.; Phone olsoge;( COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking, There is no fuel i .l:’“:“‘le?nm-mmh, solicited. P. A. . 813 Folsom st NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- K modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day :?“m":s l;le;k- 38 to $20 nomh.ni'ree bath water eve 3 every room: elevator runs an night: . o Weak Eyes Strengthenes Painful or inflamed eyes ia- stantly relieved with GEORGE South 572. None gen- this trademark.