The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEXMENTS. AVE YOUR SKIN SAVE YOUR HAIR LIONS use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA IVI OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifyin; the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dand- ruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing, and sood'nng red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and ings, in the form of baths for annoying irrita tions and inflammations, or too free or offensive iration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, for many tisepti which readily suggest themselves to women 2nd capecially mothess, and for all the purposes of the toiet, bath, CUTICURA and nursery. SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicafed soap ever com- pounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. s or domestic foilef soap, however expensive, is to be compared th}l it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and BEST toilet and ‘BEST baby soap in the complexion soap, the world, COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, 25c., and scales and soften the thickened cuticie; CUTICURA OINT- MENT, 50c., to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and ©oool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sul care the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating kin, scalp, snd blood humours, with Joss of hair, when all else falls. Sq., London. French D CuEM. COEP., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. (ltic The Set Si, British Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse POTTER DRUG AND CUTICURA. RESOLVENT PILLS, cures. Putup in screw-capped pocke. vials, u:.bomsnf';juu_id RXSOLVENT, price. 25¢. o of foreign | , t0 cleanse the skin of crusts | | CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, 25c., t0 Mcient to Sold throughout the 'world. t: 5 Rue dela Paix, Paris. (Chocolate Coated) are a mew, tasteless, odorless, economical substitute for the cele- as for ail other blood purifiers and humour number of doses as & o TUDENTS WIN PARTIAL VICTORY Murasky Overrules De murrer of Dental Examiners. { | The graduates of the San Francisco | Dental College, which, acording to the | State Board of Dental Examiners, is not where the suit of C. H. Whitley, a| graduate of the school, for a writ of man- | g the board to examine him s for a license to practice, The court overruled the de- suit interposed by Insur- ioner E. Myron Wolf in be- denied the motion ke out parts of the demurred to the petition on the | t the court had no jurisdic- itley had no legal caparcity d not state fact: He the further grounds that he biguous in that it 4id not state what college he was a grad- uate of and that it did not furnish satis. factory evidence that he had graduated | from any institution Pt —_— ADDITION TO VAUDEVILLE THEEATERS IS PROMISED | D. J. Grauman of Unique Theater to Make Odd Fellows’ Hall Perma- | nent Place of Amusement. | ws’' Hall, it has been decided, | the hands of D. J. Grauman, | r of the Unique Theater, and | sseeship will comea new vaude- | ere the lighter sort of high | nment will have sway. s deposited with the directors | Il a certified check for . | e lessee will make improvements and | nges in the hall that will fit it for the | of amusement which he promises, He at first applied for a ten-year lease, but that r t was denied and his sub- | sequent application for a five-year lease s granted | uman in consideration of being given he lease has promised to let the Grand Lodge have the use of the in each year during his lease. —_——— Woman Falls From Merry-Go-Round. Golden Gate Park y street, met with a painful accident which will o e _her to her home for some time. She wa round, when she lost her balance and fell. In falling she struck on her right knee and dislodged the cap. She applied at the G rgency Hospital for treat- ment, but ‘used to permit Dr. Maher to make the necessary examination, whereupon she was removed to her home. —_———— Bank of Tustin to Close. The Bank Commissioners announce that the Bank of Tustin will retire from busi- ness. paying its depositors in full. Cash- §. Buss will accept the position of r_of the First National Bank of pall one week | itea with the Fet riding on the merry-go- | Bakersfield. | next week, when the association would g herself in the children’s | ster- | v Mrs. J. Tyler, residing at 2448 Howard | UNION WORKERS ARE RESTLESS Brotherhood Carpenters Look for Trouble Next Week. The brotherhood carpenters are prepar- ing for the struggle with the contractors next week, when it is expected many of | he brotherhood men will be locked out owing to their refusal to recognize the | working card of the Building Trades | Council. A mass meeting of the brother- | hood men will be held next Monday even- | ing, at which time final instructions will be issued by the district council. Carpenters’ Union No. 22, which 15 af- filiated with the Building Trades Council, held a meeting last night and formally declared its intention to remain with the | council, the union having been suspended | by the National Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America. At a meeting of the San Francisco La- bor Council last night a_communication | was received from the City Front Fed- | eration requesting the appointment of a | committee of five to act with a like com- ! mittee of the federation in the matter of | bringing about harmony among the con- | fiicting labor organizations. The follow- | ing named were appointed as such com- | mittee: V. H. Goff, Edward Rosenberg, R. J. Wisler, W. W. Copeland and L. D. Wallenstein. A resolution was adopted raising the boycott on the Magnolia restaurant and | Hambletonian stables. Carpenters’ Union No. 1082 of the broth- | erhood met last night and initiated one | new member and admitted six by clear- ance cards. The men were urged to re- main firm in the trouble which seems to be scheduled for next week. The members of the Upholsterers’ Un- ion elected the following officers at their | meeting last night: President, J. Alex- | ander; vice president, B. Steffins; record- | ing secretary, H. Apple; financial secre- tary, J. Peacock; treasurer, A. Estelita; sergeant at arms, M. Davis; trustees—M. Halloran, E. Murphy, W. Buchtell; dele- gates to the Labor Council, B. Rosenthal and L. Harris, | About fifty saleswomen met in the Alca- zar building last night and concluded the organization of the San Francisco Sale: ladies’ Association, which is to be afi v i1 Clerks’ International Association. The announcement was | made that the charter would be received organize for business by the election of officers. The following named addressed the women on the subject of unionism | and its benefits: J. B. Cunningham, J. K. Jones, L. Kruger and J. A. Johnston. Federal Grand Jury Indictments. The United States Grand Jury yester- | day returned. indictments as follows: Mace A. Moyes, for having in possession, passing and attempting to pass 126 - terfeit dollars; George Clement Adame. Sor having in possession and passing three counterfeit dollars; James P. Mullen, for forging a postal money order in the name of James McPhaull; James P. Mullen, for rorging money order in the name of J. J. arey; August Helwig, for depositing unmatlable matter in the Postofice, the same ng an obscene letter addres: Miss Lena Closse at Chico. e Royal . Bengal Little Cigar - with any other brand and you will find that its quali is une | alina on !ened Miss Hacker, who made a dash for aled and that it is also the biggest little cigar 15¢for10 THE LURES MAIDEN FROM HER HOME Experience of Miss May Hacker of San Ber- nardino. P SN Confldence in B. H. Mackey Almost Results in Her Ruin. Miss May Hacker, a pretty girl of 18 years, living at San Bernardino, was en- ticed to this city under peculiar circum- stances last week by B. H. Mackey, a widower, and but for the timely interfer- ence of Mrs. Prescott of' the Children's Protective Association she might now be another victim to the wiles of that class of unscrupulous men whose chief aim in life appears to be to lure attractive girls to their ruin. The enticement of Miss Hacker from her home narrowly borders upon abduc- tion. She had confidence in Mackey, | whose wife she knew well prior to Mrs. Mackey's death, about six weeks ago. Mackey is a man of middle age and was employed with the Santa Fe Company at San Bernardino. Miss Hacker is the daughter of R. H. Hacker, keeper of the city park at San Bernardino. Some months ago she worked at Rialto as an orange packer, and while in this employ- ment she met and became engaged to William Willlamson. At the time of Mrs. Mackey's death the Hackers took charge | of the funeral and did all in their power | to render the lot of the apparently al- most inconsolable widower comfortable. Two weeks ago Miss Hacker resolved to spend a short vacation with friends at Long Beach. Mackey suggested that he | take her to Catalina for a day’s outing | in return for her kindness to his wife during her fatal illness.” She agreed to the proposal, it being understood that after leaving Catalina Mackay was to ac- company the girl to her friends at Long Beach. GIRL BECOMES FRIGHTENED. The couple started presumably for Cat- Wednesday of last week. hour after the départure of the steamer Miss Hacker asked Mackey how far Cata- lina was, and he replied that he did not know. Then she made the discovery that the steamer was bound for this city. She became _frightened, whereupon Mackey informed her that if she created a scenc on hoard the ship she would uselessly | compromise not only him but herself as well. Filled with shame, the unhappy | girl sought seclusion in her berth, never leaying it until this port was reached. Mackey left the girl on the arrival of the steamer, saying he would reiurn with a ticket to Los Angeles and see 1o Lae re- shipment of her baggage. He then pro- ceeded to a lodging-house at 25 Third street, where he rented a room for him- | self and wife. On his return to the steamer he informed Miss Hacker that he | was unable to raise money for ner return | ticket until Monday, but that he had se- cured her a room in a respectaole lodg- ing-house, where she might pass the in- terim in perfect safety. The unsuspect- ing girl accompanied Mackev to the Fouse indicated, it being understood by ndlady that the couple were hus- and wife. key accompanied the girl to a thea- | ter the same evening and returned to their | lodgings shortly before midnight. His | actions while in the room with her fright- berty and ran into the Winchester House, where she told her story to the night clerk. Suitable —accommodations were provided for the hapless girl, and on the following day her case was ex- lained to Mrs. Prescott of the Children's rotective Association. MACKEY IS MISSING. When Mackey was looked for ‘at 2 Third street he could mot be round. It was stated that ke had changed his lodg- ings and that he could be found at 826i4 Market street. Mrs. Prescott went ‘to that address and left a note for Mackey, directing him to turn Miss Hacker's bag- gage over to her care. The baggage showed up on the following day, but Mackey, who evidently feared arrest, could not be found. Miss Hacker spent a few days in the Chabot home in Oak land, and while there she sent the follow- ing communication to her fathe; SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 1902.° Dear Papa: I guess you will be more than surprised to hear of me being here, but never- theless I am. I will tell you the whole busi- ness. Mr. Mackey came out to see me and | said that he was going to Catalina and wanted to know if I didn’t want to go down for a day. Well, of course, I thought that was all right, and so T went, as I thought, to Catalina. After | 1 had been on the water for about an hour and & half I asked him how far it was to Cata- lina and he said he didn’'t know. And 1 thought it was funny we didn’t get In_sight of any place. So finally the purser and cap- tain came around to take the tickets, and I heard him say “Frisco,”” and then he read the number. And I asked him what that meant and he sald we were passengers to San Francisco, and 1 started to cry. And. then Mackey said I ought to be glad to have such a trip, but I couldn’t see it that way. FLEES FROM ROOM. Well, we finally got here, and then came the worst of all. Last night he said he had a nice room, and when I went to go to it he commenced taking his collar off, and there I was, waiting for him to go all the time. He said he was going to stay there, too, but I told him if he was going to stay there 1 was going. He sajd he would give me 15 minutes to make up my mind to stay or I would rue the day. 1 didn't care, I told him. My mind was made up, and with that I left the room and went across the street to the Winchester House and =ot a room there, and in the morn- ing T reported him. And now I am going cver to Oakland to stay at a place the Asso- ciated Charities have until they hear from you, and then they are going to send me home. 1 got acquainted with some nice people and they have taken good care of me. Well, will close, and you must write as soon_as you get this. Your daughter, MAY. Katherine C. Felton, general secretary of the Associated Charities, to whom the case of Miss Hacker was referred, wrote to the girl’s father on the same day, re- questing him to forward money sufficient to purchase a ticket for Los Angeles for his daughter. The money was sent with- out delay and Miss Hacker returned to her home on Wednesday evening, consid- erably wiser by reason of her experience. Meanwhile Mackey is being looked for by the police, and if he is located he may be arrested for abduction. Sues for Fire Insurance. Olive V. R. Wilson commenced suit against the Svea Insurance Company for $900, the Pennsylvania Insurance Company for $1000 and the Scottish Union and Na- tional Insurance Company for $1500 yes- terday, alleging that the amounts are due her on policies issued on her residence at Belmont Park, San Mateo County, which was destroyed by fire July 4, 1901 She charges that the companies refuse to pay her policies on the ground that she failed to notify them of her loss within sixty day: ————— Sailor Attempts Suicid Charles Anderson, a seafarMg man, re- slding at 818 Riteh street, pted to take his own life yesterday by swallowing iodide of potassium. His groans aroused some of the inmates of the house, who, seeing his condition, had him removed to the Emergency Hospital, where Dr. James D. Murphy successfully attended him and then sent him back to his home. It is said that Anderson’s love for a young woman with whom he had been keeping company had not been reciprocated, hénce his attempt at suicide. New Tea Sampling Regulations. New regulations devised by First Deputy Collector Newton S. Farley for the sampling of teas in the Custom-house were put in force vesterday by Port Col- lector Stratton. Heretofore consignees of tea were required to submit 15 per cent samples. This caused much complaint among merchants on account of the great | waste of teas in sampling. Farley's regu- lation provides for 1 per cent samples. —_———— ‘Will Address Ministers’ Meoting. Dr. Dwight 8. Chaun of Toronto, Can- ada, will address the meeting of the Con- gregational ministers Monday morning at 11 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association bullding. WIELDS A HOE WHEN, GORNERED Detective Has Desperate Fight With Accused Italian. Giovanni Guiglizza Caught After Chase Lasting * Two Years. AR T} Giovanni Guiglizza was arrested last evening at a vegetable ranch near the Five-Mile House after a desperate fight, in which he tried to heat Detective Gra- ham, the arresting officer, with a hoe. Guiglizza, it is alleged, committed a theft two years ago and was tracked to Italy, where he remained until he re- turned to this city three days ago. Those who claimed he robbed them awaited his return, then invoked the aid of the law. Guiglizza and an aged man named Gerolomo Cordana worked together until March 2, 1900, on a vegetable ranch. Just previous to their separation Guiglizza dis- covered that his fellow workman had $750 on deposit in an Italian bank. In- forming the old man that he would pur- chase property for him, Guiglizza, it is alleged, secured possesion of .the money and on the same day left for Italy. Judge J. A. Spinetti took charge of the prosecu- tion for Cordana and caused a warrant charging felony embezzlement to be is- sued at that time. Spinetti and the police heard from the alleged thief about one year ago. He de- serted from the army at Varese, Italy, and had been recaptured and pressed back Into service. With the assistance of the Ttalian police it was ascertained that the man wanted had been mustered out one month ago and that he was on his | way to San Francisco. Detective Graham located the man as he was working in a fleld vesterday and demanded his surrender. At first he de- nied his identity, but when he saw the detective was determined to take him into custody he seized a hoe and. made a desperate attempt to fight his way to lib- erty. The struggle lasted some time, when Guiglizza was clubbed into submis. sion and taken to the Central police sta- tion. A Great Opportunity. Best investment for a small sum of money in real estate that has been of- fered to the public in a long time. In Reno, Nev., we have a few exceptionally good bargains in town lots. Prices from $5) each up to $400. Size 50x140. Reno s growing faster than any town in Cali- fornia. Tre raflroad will in a short time make it a divisional terminal, bringing in several thousrand new people. You can- not rent a store or house in Reno to-day Lots of houses now building. These loty are on the principal residence streets ana it is absolutely impossible for vou to make a mistake. Buy one or more for your children. In less than a year they cannot help but double in value. For further particulars call on R. D. Cranston & Sons, 114 Montgomery stree . —_— e e———— Barker Must Stand Trial. Thomas Barker, the companion of Joe King, the convict preacher, and Henry Hamilton, must stand trial on four charges of burglary. Before Judge Law- lor vesterday his attorney argued a mo- tion to set aside the information, and it was denied. He then interposed a de- murrer, which was disallowed, and the cases were continued till to-day to be set. —_————————— Overland Monthly for July. The Overland Monthly for July is one of the most readable publications of the month. The leading article is “The Build- ing of a Battleship,” profusely illustrated, ty George William Dickie; all the war vessels bullt in this city are illustrated, and some of the illustrations appear in print for the first time. . e Sues for Price of Timbér. Joseph A. Schupp, who claims to be the owner of 320 acres of land in Fresno County, brought a suit for $40,000 dam- ages against the Sanger Lumber Com- pany vesterday. 'The plaintiff alleges that the company has within the last two years cut down and converted to its own use 4,000,000 feet of timber from his land end has refused to pay him for the same. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JU E 28, 1902 | the music and finance STREET PARADE 154 GERTAINTY Musicians’ Union With- draws Objection to Guard Bands. Committee Decides to Pay Militiamen for Their Services. The matters which were in dispute be- | tween the Fourth of July committee and the Musicians’ Protective Union have been satisfactorfly adjusted and the way | paved for a successful celebration on In- dependence day. E. W. Kent of the Mu- sicians’ Union announced at the meeting ' of the committee .yesterday afternoon that the board of directors of the union ' had decided to permit the union bands to | play in the parade with the non-union | National Guard bands, provided the guardsmen march at the head of the or- | ganizations to which they belong. This ! arrouncement was a source of joy to the | com.mittee, as it completely removed the | question of dispute which had threatened to prevent a street parade. At a previous meeting of the commit- tee it was decided not to pay the tional Guard bands for their service: This decision was reversed vesterday an now both the union and non-union bands will be given the same compensation. When the decision of the Musicians' Un- ion was made known a joint meeting of committees was held and it was determined to recom- méend to the general commitiee that the | military bands should be paid for their | services. | RESCIND RECOMMENDATION. I The recommendation met with the ap-! proval of the general committee, and Walter Gallagher, who at the meeting! before had made the motion that no money be paid to non-union musicians, | moved that this action be rescinded. It was accordingly done. After the question of music had been settled the committee proceeded to ap- portion its funds. ‘It was decided to al-| low $900 to the fireworks committee, 3800 to the parade committee, $1%5 for ing, $155 to the literary committee and $240 | for three bands which are to play during | day in parks in different paris of the | Firework displays are to be given in the Mission, south of Market street and at North Beach. Father Caraher will se- lect the place In North Beach, Michael Coffey the location of the display south of Market street and E. G. Denniston the place in the Mission. The programme committee reported that Frank H. Gould had been selected to deliver the oration, Rev. Father H. H. Wyman to make the prayer, Rev. Frank K. Baker to pronounce the bene- diction and the Knickerbocker Quartet to sing patriotic airs. NO BATTLESHIP HERE. A letter was received from Senator | George C. Perkins informing the com- | mittee that Admiral H. €. Taylor, had | notified him that no battleship “L}‘ld be in position to take part in the elebra- | tion. The committee honored Harry Kelly by unanimously electing him vice president. Father Caraher moved that a vote of thanks be extended to the chairman, George R. Wells, for the very eloquent address he had delivered in the interest of harmony, at the previous meeting. The motion was carried. A vote of thanks was given to Alfred Ellinghouse for his | kindness In donating the use of the Met- | r?poman Temple for the literary exer- cises. The committee adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman, but before it adjourned full power to complete ar- rangements was placed in the hands of the parade, literary, printing and music committees. Treadwell Heir Loses Suit. Justice of the Peace Long gave judg- ment yesterday for $35 in favor of O. B. Burns, who sued Ivan Treadwell, the youngest of the Treadwell helrs, for pro- fessional services. Burns sued for $80, but Judge Long held that as Treadwell was a minor when the work was performed, Burns could only recover for work done that was actually necessary. Latest novel- ties in WASH VEILS. To- day, 15¢c. A drummer’s sample line, consisting of 1000 palrs of CHILDREN'S RIBBED or PLAIN HOSE, all sizes: worth as liigh as 35c; on sale to-day at JOLc 8Sc sizes. e EMBROID- ERED COL- LAR TOPS on sale at 15¢. WOMEN’S DRAWERS. 48C for splendid quality MUS- LIN DRAWERS. They always sell for 75c. Some are tucked and flounced with pretty openwork _embroidery; others have Loie Fuller flounce inserted with two rows of linen: Torchon lace with ruffles of same. Women’s Shirt Waists. A SILK WAIST SPECIAL. For $5.00 FETA SHLK WAISTS in 75c. FANCY STRIPED CHAMBRAY or Gingham Shirt Waist, marked from $1.00 and $1.25; to sell to-day at 75C RIBBONS ! SPECIAL TO-DAY 15¢ Imported Fan- cy _Striped Wash Ribbon Sc. $2.95 the newest and SPECIAL TO-DAY 15c Lustre Taffeta Ribbon, 235 inches wide, at 10c. Hique - apes. Selling at the following sale day prices: CHIL- DREN'S DOUBLE CIRCU- LAR CAPES, lined with fine Marsellles and’ trim- med with thres ruffles of wlg; embroidery : Jaunty trimmed Women’s Undervests At 43 Cents. Me welght; ribbed; trimmed with fan- stitching; At 15 Cents. b Cotton lisle; half slesves; white; regular price 25c. Neck | Ruffs. $1.25 For EL“?Eer cy stk price 75c. | SATURDAY SPECIALS. BIG HOSIERY DAY. Selling to-day at Women's quality HERMSDORFF H O S E, plain, ribbed or lace, MUSLINUNDERWEAR SPECIALS. colors; tucked, hemstitched trimmed with. black silk buttons. RIBBUNS ! children's Sailor Suits. little SAILOR SUITS, made of fine with white Hercules braid, sailor collar and tie: sizes 4 to 14. On sale to-day at .... Watch for our Removal Sale. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., | Between Taylor and Jones. OPEN TO-NIGHT. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK 50c TOR- TOISE SHELL COMBS, side, back and the new Florodora; on sale to-day 25e¢. CORSETS. LADIES!—You may have your cholce to-day of our excellent §$1 50 CORSETS. Any style or size you may desire at. ; $ 1.00 —_— Big _specials in FANCY LACE COL- LARS; from 40c to $1.50. WOMEN’S GOWNS. 48c for e me MusLn GOWNS, made with sailor collar, yoke of embroldery, trimmed with narrow linen lace, others with tucked and embroidery inserted yoke and trimmed with hemstitched ruffles. — for pretty $1.50 CAMBRIC GOWNS, made with lace or embroldery inserted yokes, run with narrow satin ribbon,” deep ruffles of lace or embroidery. best 25¢ all 95c. A handsome lot of stylish WHITE LAWN WAISTS, composed of $1.25 and $1.50 walsts, made with large tucks and rows embroidery insertion or allover lace fronts, placed on _our elegant TAF- styles “and tiny TRIBBONST | SPECIAL TO-DAY 20c Liberty Silk Wash Ribbon, 315 in. wide at 12%c. Dress Skirt Spe:ial. Extraordinary Offer. $5.00 stylish BLACK SERGE SKIRTS, made with flare flounce; trim- med with satin bands and rows of tailor iU, % 33,78 Children’sUndervests and Pants At 25 Cents. All sizes: gray or eeru; perfect finish; fine ribbed; resular price 40c. Beaded | Bags. $1.25 For these pop- ular NOVEL- TIES of the season; all es; regular price $2. RIBBONS ! SPECIAL TO-DAY Sal $2.00 linen, large 8120 fine regular ROS SUIT? line-lined ones at $9.75—$12.75—$14.75—just VEII.INCOSLGSP 50¢ Chiffons at 25c—Hosts of other styles as well as Hale’s. | Hale’s. Store Closes at 6 To-day. Silk-lined gues $16.50—$18, about plenty of green veilings that has jumped into such favor all at once. Another Offering of Doliar Gloves 8oc “FIORO —A splendid German Laml;{klnrglm‘e ‘made by a way-up man—a man who doesn’t turn out cheap gloves. uses selected skins; has them tanned and cut and sewn by same men who make more expensive ones. He puts so much in them he wants.to get a good deal of trade from them. o do we. Hale’s: Where Women Go To-day for outing clothes; or Sunday fixings. i 5_$22.50_824.75, or perca- wholesal. | & topic. All shades and sizes. Imitation Hawaiian Hats 22c. % They are just the thing for summer brims—fine for camping or country we without charge. Straw Shapes 29¢. 4 styles—in either castor—brown —white ‘or black. Chiidren’s $1.25 Ready-to-wear Hats 60c. This summer’s shapes and styles, Children’s Hose 10 Cents Pair. A good fast black stocking, vithout scams—medium weight— fine ribbed—long and elastic— eXtra _double knees—sizes 6 to 9% —$1.10 dozen. Women’s Balbriggan Hose 12; <2C. Unbleached — seamless — me- dium weight—long and elastic— sizes ‘8% to 10, $1.38 dozen. Women’s Hose 15e¢. Fast black — seamless — Maco cotton — fine gauge — smooth finish—extra Jlongz and elastic — shaped and narrow ankles—double soles, heels and toes—sizes 84 to 10—$1.65 dezen. [ y 2L wear—come in natural shades, broa ar. If you buy a scarf we'll put it o 25¢ Wire Frames 9¢. This season’s shapes—black white. or white with red or blue ribbon bands. Summer’s Toilet Requisites. Creams and powders to counter- act the wind and sun. Also brus ¢s, combs, soap or mirrors fc one to take on an outing jau TOILET WATER—Violette Bl large bottle; an exquisite toilet p: aration: bottle. WITCH HAZEL—Large bottle: good for all general purposes: 10e bott CLOTHES BRUSH—Good quality; a black bristle: I 15e. 1 | BAY RUM— uble distilled; 10e tt TQOTH POWDER—Antiseptic: 15e | ottle. | COLD ~ CREAM—Anyoo Theatrical large size tin, 39e; regular price, f0c TOILET SOAP—Petromilk; three cakes in a box: Be box. TALCUM ~POWDER—Bailey's ¢ brated Powder; softens and pr. Tves the skin; 10e, or 3 for 25e. ERINE — Pure ' chemically, for toilet and medicinal use: 10e bottle. HAIR BRUSHES—Pure bristles; ex- tra quality: 50e. HAND MIRRORS—Bevel-sdge plate | glass; round, with handle, 2ge ALMOND MEAL—Woodland _large size glass jar, 25e. CAMPHOR ICE—Vaseline, 10e. PIXOLIUM or VASELINE POMADE— flfic jar. COMPLEXION = POWDER — flesh or pink. 25¢ box. b sy RUBBER DRESSING COMBS—Black: S-inch: 10e. — Viotet; MUST ANSWER BEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT | Three Defendants Are Held, Two for | Grand Larceny and One for | Burglary. Three defendants were held to answer | before the Superior Court yesterday. Manuei Maturana was held by Judge Mo- gan on a charge of grand larceny in $2000 | bonds. He is charged with stealing a | pocketbook containing $461 from Samuel ‘Whipps, former first sergeant in the Ninth Infantry, in the Southern Pacific ticket office on Market street last Wednesday. His defense was that he thought the pocketbook was a glove and he picked it up off the floor. %hnlp J. Miller was held by Judge Mo- gan on a charge of grand larceny in $1000 bonds. He is accused of stealing $117 from the safe in T. J. Clancy's saloon, 710 Kearny street, where he was employed as assistant bartender. Charles H. Malina was held by Judge Fritz on a charge of burglary in $2000 bonds. He is accused of entering the room of A. Knopfmacher in the Adams bullding, 206 Kearny street, and stealing a revolver and silver watch. PHYSICIANS’ ALUMNI HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Cver Two Hundred Doctors Enjoy Spread in Artistically Decorated Dining Hall. At the annual banquet of the Alumni Association of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, held in the artistically dec- orated dining hall of the California Hotel | last ‘Wednesday evening, more than 200 | young physicians were assembled around the gayly decked banquet tables. Dr. | Carroll O. Southard, president of the as- soclation, acted as toastmaster. Dr. Francis B. Williams responded to “Alum- nil Assoclation of the College of Physi- | clans and Boxton Surgeons.” while Dr. Charles told_what he knew about_“Our v." W. Bernal Crawley, B. A. talked about the achievements of Class of 1%02,” while E. Myron Wolf an interesting talk on an appropriate ominent among the other speakers of the evening were Rev. Dr. er, Rev. Dr. Kierulf, Dr. Winslow _Anderson, Judge Carpenter Dr. D. Hodgehead, Dr. J. Seymour and Dr. Charles M. Troppménn. The committee having the aftair in chnrg{ ‘was _composed of oll . Southard, M. D., BE. A. Besson, M. D., nd Charles M. Troppmann, M. D. —————————— COEN D. TALLANT'S CAREER AS A BANKER ‘His Father Established the First Financial Institution in the State of California. The funeral of John D. Tallant, who died at his home in this city Thursday morning of this week, will take place at 2 o'clock to-day. He was the son of John D. Tallant, the ploneer banker, who es- tablished the firm of Tallant & Co., the oldest banking' institution in the State. On the death of the founder of the house the junior John D. Tallant became presi- dent of the bank. Mr. Tallant, who passed away day be- fore yesterday, possessed many excellent attributes of character. He was modest, sincere and companionable. He was born in San Francisco forty-three years ago. He was largely identified with the ship- ping interests ‘of this coast and his for- tune inherited and_ acquired may be classed as ample. His wife, one daugh- ter, a yolng lady, and a son survive. He was a member of the Chamber of Com- merce, Bohemian Club and other institu- tions. ————— Tries to Find Daughter. Joseph Malone of Tacomas hds solicited the aid of the local police in locating his daughter Emelie, 19 years of age, whom he ha$ not seen since she was a child. Nine years ago Malone, being without funds, placed his daughter in the Girls' Directory, on Bryant street. The girl made her escape from the institution five years ago and has not been seen since. Detective Anthony has been detailed on the case. Daugh! of Liberty Dance. Golden Gate Council No. 3 of the Daugh- ters of Liberty, recently instituted, gave its first social hop in Mission Opera Hall last night. There was a good attend- agce'.r 'he dance proved a most enjoyable affair. Swim at the Crystal Baths, Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city.+ CONSUL HO YOW IS EAGER TO SECURE THE TABLETS Chinese Minister at Washington | Has Them Held by the Collector Pending Proofs. At the request of Ho Yow, fmpertal Chinese Consul General at this port. Min- Ister Wu Ting Fang at ‘Washington has prevailed upon the Secretary of the Treas- ury to order Customs Collector Stratton to hold certain jadestone tablets and seals taken from the baggage of United States military officers returning from China. Ho Yow appears to attach as much fm- portance to the tablets as though they | were the orignals on which the Ten Com- mandments were written on Mount Sinal. A translation shows that the insecriptions are merely the stereotyped Orfental eulogy on a departed gentleman of the up- per class. Ho Yow says that he thinks | they are Government property looted by foreign soldlers during the invasion and capture of Peking. Collector Stratton received a dispatch yesterday from the Secretary of the Treasury instructing him to hold the tablets and seals for “thirty days only,” so that the Chinese authorities may hava an opportunity of proving that the prop{ erty belongs to their Government. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of Pratected by Decislon of United States Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on piece 5 91 genuine Amm 5 Sold by First-class Department and House- tumnh’lno‘m’c.- Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORE BOSTON CHICAGO For Stomach Disorders- Cout and Dyspepsia INK VICHY CELESTINS Best NAVYU<AL Alkaiine; Water —— 230 BROADWAY. N. Y. BE AR (- oW = GENUINE Mayerie's Glasses cannot be hadl from traveling opticians; must be D! rom the OR IGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market street, near Tth (opposite Hibern! Eyewater [: Hibernia Bank). Ges- man S0c. hmnm:& >