The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 7

THE SA FRA CISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902. PATTO FRIDAY AND SATUR ing the last of the week. Every buy ful anticipation and after buying 1 unbounded satisfaction. THOSE PEOPLE who do not hg w pk ne. does not pick up this bargain to-day be enough of them to go around. the prices and we kr PATTOSIEN MISCELLANEGUS. B o s AGAIN we are answering the popular appeal for a special sale dur- ticularly the people we want to meet and do business with during our FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE. The prices quoted on those days i positively not be repeated, and no orders will be filled by mail or Look for the Next Offering—Just One Week From To-Day. ver locks forward to the day in hope- ooks back to the day of sale with et enjoy our acquaintance are par- ANY LADY who needs a DRESSER will miss much in value if she or to-morrow. We think there will If you don’t buy, look around, see the radiance glowing from hundreds of elegant pieces of furniture, note w you will come to see us again. is the saving you make by trading with us. 20 to 40 per cent This Dresser. Look over the picture. It is a faithful -reproduc- tion from the original. Solid oak, richly pol- ished, ~base 42 inches wide. and 22 inches deep: 2 lower drawers, flat front; two upper drawers, gracefully swelled. Edge of top ex- tends in accord with swelling. Supports of mir- ror frame are beautifully carved, aswell as frame of oval. French plate beveled edge mir- ror, 24x30 inches. 31 4.75 REGULAR “DOWNTOWN PRICE Would Be About $22.50. 16th and o9 Mission Sts. U Co IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. O EUROPE'S GREATEST SENSATION! CLARA BALLERINI, ——1In Conjunction With— NA MORTLAND; AR- R BALLERINI'S MARVELOUS' CA- BIOGRAPH. LAST TIMES OF THE 1 TRCUPE; GRATTAN, WHITE ZARA AND ZARA AND LEW d Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats a Chairs, 50c. ‘N;x; Sunday;f Jean Marcel’s FAMOUS LIVING ART STUDIES. 25 Celebrated Parisian Kodels. ALCAZA LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST THREE NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. “CAMILLE” NEXT MONDAY—ONE WEEK ONLY, “SAPHO.” EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY. SEATS NOW SELLING. In Preparation, “DRUSA WAYNE."” G RAN OPERA THEATRE scLasco STHALL, HOUSE To-Night, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NIGHT THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In an Elaborate Revival of “TRILBY.” WILTON LACKAYE as SVENGALL THEO. DORE ROBERTS, ALICE JOHNSON and IMPORTANT OTHERS IN A GREAT CAST. Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Orchestra Seats, 26c and 50c, all Matinees. ext Week—Frawley Cocmpany in “LORNA » DOONE.” LAST FREDERICK WARDE Anéd His SPECIAL COMPANY, To-night and Saturday Eve., “OTHELLO.” WEEK BUT ONE To-morrow Afternoon, “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Next Bunday Night—Elaborate Production of “DAMON AND FYTHIAS.” All. Week Except Tuesday Night— “THE MOUNTEBANK.” EEATS READY. CEN RALT”EATHE I eciasco sTHAL. Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday Evenings, MATINEE TO-MORROW and Sunday. The Great Military and Sporting Drama, HUMANITY. Don’t fall to see this Stupendous Production. See the Exciting Sword Combat on Horseback. - & __Evenings, 10c to 50c. PRICES—Runes (05 2%, Next Monday—Fun, Frolic and Laughter. Nellle McHenry's Greatest Farce Comedy Hit, KATHERINE BLOODGOOD, AND | (PERA TIVOLE NOTE—Performances commence at 8 eharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-night and Saturday Night, LA FAVORITA. Debut of AGOSTINI, Tenor. Sunday Night and Saturday Mat., ‘ CARMEN. With the only COLLAMARINT, Week August 11, “NORMA’ and ““CARMEN." SAME POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBI To Be Continued Throughout All of ...THIS AND NEXT WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presenting HENRY MILLER, MARGARET ANGLIN And a SPECIAL COMPANY in the Great Romantic Success, “THE ONLY WAY.” The finest production of this play ever seen. Seats for next week now ready. pesclies e O'Farrell st., bet. Stockton and Powell. Tel. Mal; SAN FRANCISCO'S n 231. VERY A STRONG TEMPTING. COMBINATION. £0 SAYS THE WHOLE TOWN. ««POUSSE CAFE,” «ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA,” And «A ROYAL FAMILY” VACATION COMPANIONS, COME SPEND AN EVENING_WITH US AND BE HAPPY. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY AT 25c. £ Night Seats, 25c and 50c. | Watch the Signals for “HURLY BURLY" | and "ZAZA." Theater. al I l r Cor. Bady and Jomes Bts. Beginning With Matinee To-morrow (Sat.) 4\ 5 Nights. Matinees Sat., Sun., Wed. J=3 SEATS NOW READY AND THEY v ARE SELLING FAST. Revised and_ Up-to-Date — Palmer Cox’s THE BROWNIES J . IN FAIRYLAND 100—Professional Juveniles in Company—100. 85—Great and Original Specialties—35. 4—New Ballets—4. New Songs, Dances, Music, Costumes, Effects, Seats, 10c, 25c, '35c, boc, CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue, HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GEO. B. ALEXANDER: LEANDO BROTH- ERS; JESSIE DALE: DEAS AND DEAS; LEONARD AND LEONARD; HUGHEY EMMETT AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fall to See liardy Downing Loop the Loop. TO-DAY and TO-NIGHT, Grand Celebration of the INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. 10c Children. Seats—Park &) \ & Admission. eeBe P SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. “A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS.” Aug. 18—Rob't. Fitzsimmons in “THE HON- EET BLACKSMITH.” EEATS ON SALE, Oven daily from 7 a. m, to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 . m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN be. Bathing, including admission, 25¢. Chlldren 20c. LEADING THEATRE | THAIN BEARS OUTLAW'S BODY Remains of Tracy on the Way to the Salem Penitentiary. | | Coroner’s Jury in Washing- ton Commends Work of ' Pursuers. | e DAVENPORT, Wash., Aug. 7.—Tracy’s | body is on its way to Salem, Ore. It was taken to Moscow, a statlon on the Great Northern Railway ten miles from here, this afternoon to be conveyed over that road to Seattle. The inquest was com- pleted this afternoon and the jury deliv- | ered the following verdiet: Moore, Coroner of Lincoln County, as a coroner’s jury to inquire into the cause of the death of a body of a person before us, after inspecting the body and hear- follows: “That the body is that of Harry Tracy, the escaped convict from the Oregon peni- tentiary; that said Harry Tracy came to his death at the ranch of Lou Eddy, in Lincoln County, when on August 5, 1902, | by means of a gunshot wound from a pistol in his possession and held in his own hands, after first “That Harry Tracy was an escaped con- vict from the Oregon penitentiary and at the time of his death was fleeing from officers and a posse in, pursuit and that no one is blamed for the death, but that all efforts to effect his capture were | praiseworthy and in full accordance with | the laws of Washington.” Attorney Maurice Smith of Creston, | one of the posse that fought the last bat- | tle with Tracy, accompanies the body, | representing the Crestom men, who claim | the reward. It is believed the famous | 80.30 rifie will be sent to the Oregon of- | ficials, while Tracy’s other guns may be distributed among the Creston posse. | Sheriff Gardner still holds the horses stolen by Tracy, while other relics, such as the bandit's ‘cartridge belt, a bloody handkerchief and the strap-with which he bound his wounded leg, are already | widely scattered over Eastern Washing- + ton. A new story of Tracy's wonderful dar- ing has come to light. McGregor, the i keeper of a livery stable at Wilbur, on | viewing Tracy’s body, positively identi- | fied_him as a man who came to his stable | in Wilbur last Friday night. He says | Tracy had two horses, which he ordered | put up for the night. The outlaw also left | his rifle and a bundle, asking the | suspecting liveryman to take care { them until morning. Where he spent the night is not known, though it is sald he ate at least one meal in a restaurant in | the town. About 10 a. m. Saturday he | called for his horses, bundle and rifie, paid | his-bill and rode away. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 7.—It is probable un- | that the $4100 Teward offered for Outlaw | | Tracy’s body will not be paid for some | time owing to the number of claimants. | | The claimants must reach an agreement. It seems likely that the { courts will be invoked. It is now sald | that Governor Geer will favor the pay- | ment of the $1500 to Mrs. Waggoner for Merrill's body at the same time the re- | ward is paid for Tracy. Governor Mc- Bride of Washington has announced that be will act in accordance with the decis- ion of the Salem authorities in the mat- | ter of paying the reward. | RETAIL FRUIT MEN PERFECT ORGANIZATION Prepare to Bring About Understand- ing With the Downtown Com- mission Merchants. A majority of the retail fruit dealers of the city met last night at Garibaldl Hall | and perfected a strong organization, the object of which is to protect the mem- bers in the present troubles with the downtown commission men, which grew out of the entrance into the local field of the Growers' Association of the Sacra- mento Valley. The organization will be known as the Retail Fruit Dealers of California. Among | other things it was decided to request the commission men to cease sclling fruit or vegetables to the consumers, such asy | hotel-keepers, restaurant meu and other concerns that use fruit and vegetables in large quantities. They alsq decided to de- | mand that the commissiori men stop de- | livering goods free of charge to outside | consumers and that they post the sum of $50 each as a guarantee that they will live up to the agreements if ratified. | _The following officers were elected: John H. Dunbrell, president; J. J. Polito, finan- | cial secretary; F. J. Raccomi, recording secretary; J. DellCarto, treasurer; George | Funge, L. Gotelli, R. H. Johnstone, A. | Berta, C.'M. Foster, C. Lagomarsino, J. | Miller, J. Calina, M. T. Tasoratz, J. Witt and T. W. Martin members of the execu- tive committee. —————— Guides Must Be Licensed. Consul General Ho Yow formed a plan a few days ago to show the Pythian vis- itors through Chinatown. His intention was to select a number of trusty Chinese who knew the haunts and have them pilot | parties through the quarter. Last night | Chief of Police Wittman Issued an order | that all guides who are not under license | will be arrested for violating & city ordi- nance. It will be impossible for Ho Yow's men to secéxrtehucelnses. as there are no vacancles, an e plan will pr have to be abandoned, © s _—m— ADVERTISEMENTS. e e Ungue.tionably +$he place at which to dine is BAB'S, 823 Larkin Street. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels W. T. KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. s Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. HESS, Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell. Residence Telephone, James 1501. AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8:18 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Oakland vs. Los Angeles. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. “We, the undersigned, sworn by R. P. | ing the testimony of witnesses, find as THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. § | i i i Novelity Veils 50c. The dainty Chiffon Veils with hem- stitched borders and velvet dots, 1%{ yds. long, white and colors; each. 5Qe Candy Sale. Friday only, 7 flavors of our delicious Cream Wafers, fresh from our own fac- tory on premises, at candy “stand, main sisle, rear; 1b. 25 ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST: AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE | THE EMPORIUM. ERRERRER ERRRE RRREERRERRRE RZRRRRRRR RREER REERRERR RRRER RRERRERERREREE RRRRRERE RERRE RERREERRRE RRRRR | Doz. Shell | Concert Hair Pins | Saturday, for 9:. 7to10p.m. 25 gross of extra good value 15c per dozen Avgust Hinrichs and full orchestra, assist- Shell and Amber ed by able soloists, in Hair Pins; Friday | popuar concert se- oaly, dezen lecticns to-morrow » 8c Tl evening. il - _$2.50 to $4.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats,| A S Fortune. drder 0: This wonderful Japan- "ow s’.ss. Miss Cala the—The E ese fortune teller ks 2 b s 1T mascot goat of the il Era i a The Millinery Department has heen vacated by its 0'd tenants, and every hat it now contains is en- Pythians, which has 4 very mysterious tirely new. To introduce this new stock we offer hundreds of pretty R:ady-to-Wear Hats for | come all the way A manner, free of ladies and misses, made of very fine quality of straw, trimmed with ros=ttes of straw; made of linen ~ charge, from 10 to 122.m. and It05 p. m. daily, Attrac- tion Hall. with quills; made of plain duc' with velvet ribbon, straw and quill trimming, and of fancy straw with drapes of crash, in white and colors; hats worth from $2.50 to $4.00— each at the amazingly low introductory price of oD e ) from Maine to at- tend the convention, *3 is in our Attraction Hall this week. 'mfl* D $1.68 Handkerchief Sale—Friday. A big special purchase of dainty handkerchiefs for ladies has been divided int> two lots, and will ke placed on sale to-day at gc and 12c ea h. 100 dozen Shesr Lawn Hemst'tched Handker- chiefs, with two 1ows of hemstitch- ing, worth 1234¢ cach; to-day only DEC 115 dozen all pure Linen Handkerchiefs, All Merchandise Departments Now Owned by Us, Except One. The leases of the tenants of the Muslin Underwear, Cersets, Millinery, Waists, Wrappers, Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Furniture and Carpet Departments having expired those tenants removed their ent're stocks, and we have replaced them with fine new ones of our own. Every article in these Departments is entirely niw, fresh from the Eastern and foreign workshops and manufactories, These Departments will be operated under the same liberal policy that makes shopping 5o casy and economical in all other branches of this griat and successful business. The ‘Wall Paper and Paint Department will be vacated by August 1§th. The Ociental Depariment will still operate under a lease. | having been | | wounded in the right leg by a party or | parties to this jury unknown. of | aid of the | trimmed with Valenciennes lace, in several at $3.98. Saturday 10 dozen of the swellest, up-to-date Liberty Silk Neck Ruffi, riew pleatings, very full and a‘g | ; $5.00 and $6.00 styles, Wic i e Children’s Hose, Extra Heavy, i0c. | Butter Sale Te-Day, 37c. | very best Creamery, squares, the kind that has our dairy product department popular; Friday only , Liguor Sale, ; Friday Only. Champion Whisky—7 years old, high London Club Gin—Imported, English bottling: to-day, bottle . o Old Sweet Wines—Angelica, Muscatel Tokay; to-day, gallon . Burke's Porter—Guinness brew; dozen . . . : ; : : : : § preity patterns, worth 20c each; Soday only. <k a R e Beautitud Ruffs on Sale We place on sale for Friday and flufly; in back and white, white and black and all black; a very few of which are wortd as little as £4.50, the majority of them the $3.98 Childrens fast black cotton hose, 2x1 ribbed, extra heavy with double heel and sole, full seamless, a fine wearing stocking for . every day use, and never sold less than 1s5c per pair regularly; to-day and Saturday . . 10@ Another of our famous sa'es of the regular - sise made S0 -37¢c clygs popu'ar goods; to-day only, gallon $2,40 c e .80 C. & C. Ginger Ale—The imported Cantel & Cochrane; to-day, dozen . . . . . $1.50 and ... - $.05 e o SRS American Club Whisky—Straight goods, our regular $2.50 gallon quality; to-day $7.05 WARRARRARRNR WA AUNR XA R RRRR KR Ktka Wawune they are and soles. Any $2.50 Shoe for $2.70. Men’s, Wemen’s, Children’s. For Two Days Only. These shoes are the very best that can be pro- duced to sell at §2. 50, allowing only a2 Moderate Department Store Profit. B:ar in mind that they are not a lot of old styles »reduced to close out, but the pick ol our cnlire stock—about forty styles of new design, right-up to-the-minute $2.50 Shoes, in all sizes and widths, for Jad’es and misses, men and boys. ' The assortment includes Patent Leathers, Vici Kid and Box Calf, in all styles ot toes, heels At $z.10 the best shoe value in the per pair country. Suits for Fall and Winter 1902. Jarge overplaids. ments are cut in latest fashion, well made and perfect fitting. tures. parents of young men should investigate, at . , the most recent fashions . . . Pants i Saturday only...... Fashionahle Fall Clothing {or Men and Boys. Eor $15.00 we are showing an incomparable grads of Men's Sack Our prices are absolutely ana always as low as any first-class store in the United States for the same qualities of c othing, and we can safcly assert that these are the hest $15.00 Suits obuinable anywhere. materials include the new greenish shades in cheyiots, and dark blus fabrics with Jight hair lines, som= with Also showing—serviceable worsteds, lue and black thibets and serges. These gar- well trimmed, The $25.00 suits of custom tailors are no compar'son for beauty and wear to these new suits at $' 5 oa Youths’ Long Trouser Suits $4.95 —In all-wool blue and gray cheviots and fancy mix- A very special good value that all $4.95 Suits for Boys of All Apes $3.45—Sailor blous: suits, swell 2 and 3 garment suits made of strictly all-wool fabrics and handsdmely designed in $1.69 Saturday Night Only— Strictly all-wool tabrics in nice patterns, well cut and mide, worth $3.00 pair; frome 7 to 1o p. m. The $3.45 $1.68 Velour Sampies, Haif Price. 300 small traveler’s samples of beautiful Veelours, just the size for head rests and small cushions; on sale Friday only in ma'n aisle, Golf Shirts, 67c Friday and Saturday A large lot of men’s well-made and nicely fin- ished Madras Golf Shirts in a good assortment 67¢c of nobby patterns, all Bes, regular $1 kind; Friday and Saturday only » whiwwaw Music Sale and Singing Upstairs. Another great offering to-day of rew music publisked at soc a2 copy, music that retal regularly at 25c a copy, at How-De-Do! "Mid the Orange Trees and Blossoms She Is Waliting. - Trust Him, No, the Fortune Teller Said. Because He Loves His Mother. Love Will Show the Way. Also the beautiful sacred song: “lhe Way of the Cross,” that received such an ovation when played by the Park Band last Sunday, published at 7sc; 25 : [ to-day only, per copy . We have emploved Mr. D. M. LAWRENCE, the famous tenor, to sing ““The Way of the Cross,” accompanied by the composer, this (Fiiday) afternoon at 3, 3:j0% and 4 o'clock. This is a ‘treat you should not miss. we - Anwan W WA awna - e Brai R AR aRAY Ladies’ $1.10 To-day and Saturday, last op- portuni.y to buy these fine Lambe. Skin two-clasp Gloves in coiors and back; and foll pique sewn walking gloves in the eacly Fall colorings and white and black, aty- seventy-cight per pair. These | bandsome gloves were imported to 1! sell at $1.10. Every pair guaran- 3 teed; your choice until closing 7ac time Saturday night . . A Soap Sale, 9¢ and 14¢c Box. 2000 boxes of good Toilet Soap have been di- vided into two Jots ard marked for Friday and Saturday’s special selling, per box of thres % ais......... .00 ¢ Amole King Toilet Soap—A purely vt:e:bl’e preduct, which makes a fine lather, and is * pronounced by experts to be one of the finest soaps for the skin that is made; it is finely scentzd, a splendid washer, reguarly 25c a box; Friday and Saturday only, a box of threeckes. . . . ... ... .. Qg Other 25c Box Soaps—From the very best American makers (Kirk's, Jurgens, etc.) Toilet Cream and Glycerine, Transparent Gycerine, Savon de Violettss, Whits Rose * and. Hyacinth Avignon, short lots, Friday and Satwday only . . ... . .. .J4e Popular Books, Cioth Bound, 25¢. This is the first time in the history of the beok trade that such a handsomely gotwen up edition of these titles has ever been sold at such absucdly low price; each . . . 2@ “Beukh,” by Augusta J. Evans. “Macaria,” by Augus'a J. Evans. “Inez,” by Augusta J. Evans. *“Litde Minister,” by J. M. Barrie. ““Marble Faun," by Nathaniel Hawthorne, R L L L L L D D P PP ik . WhRwS WaRRRawa \ TRIES TO KILL TWD OFFIGERS A Monrovia Man Fires Buckshot and Fights Fiercely. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.—Jackson Hig- gins fired two loads of buckshot at Town Marshal Willitts of Monrovia last night, and the officer's life was saved only by his dropping to the ground as the gun went off and the charges passing over him. Before Higgins could reload Wil- litts ran out of range. The trouble was over the right to use irrigating water of doubtful ownership. Higgins had turned the water from a ditch into his ranch, and acting under orders from a Justice’s Court, Marshal Willitts had turned it off. While he was doing so Higgins appeared, armed with a_shotgun, and ordered Willitts off the place. Instead. of obeying, Willitts con- tinued turning off the water, when the enraged rancher fired. ‘Willitts came to Los Angeles to-day and secured a warant for Higgins' arrest on a charge of assault with a deadly weap- on. The warrant was placed in the hands of Constable Yonkin of Los Angeles Township, who went to Monrovia to serve it. He found that Higgins had barricaded himself in his house, and as the officer appeared at the place he was covered with a gun and ordered to throw up his hands. He did 0, and then began to ar- gue with Higgins. By promising him that he would not take him to jail, but to a Monrovia Justice of the Peace, 'Yon- kin induced Higgins to lower his gun. As he_did so Yonkin sprang upon him and a desperate fight ensued. The two men fought all over the yard, Higgins trying to secure Yonkin’s revolver and Yonkin trying to handcuff Higgins. It was finally necessary for the officer to knock Higgins out with the handcuffs and then place the bracelets upon his wrists, He was then thrown into a wagon and brought to the County Jail. He is said to have declared that he will kill both Yon- kin dnd Willitts a& soon as he regains his liberty. e — Doljanin Loses His Long Fight. Nick Doljanin was expelled from the Austrian Benevolent- Soclety by a ma- jority vote. The organization’s by-laws require a two-thirds vote on such matters. Doljanin was reinstated on an appeal to the courts. He was again expelled with the closest observance of all formalities. He made another attempt to be again re- instated and fought the case to the Su. preme Court, but that tribunal decided yelllt:dmy that he had been legally ex- pelled. o A DI R Christian Endeavor Union. The sixty-second quarterly convention of the Christlan mdenv’o; Union was held night at Stewart Memorial Church, gfi:nefn and Twenty-third streets. The meeting was Interspersed with devotional service, business and llterary eyercises. '!'h;llmh church was crowded with young people. ’ next Wednesday at BEAR BATTLES WITH INDIAN Noted Northern Hunter Receives Fearful Injuries. Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 7.-“Big Jim” Thurston, one of the most celebrat- ed bear hunters of the Kootenays, had an encounter with a grizzly at Fort Steele yesterday in which the Indian nearly lost his life and was so severely wounded that he will probably die. “Big Jim"” had been hunting up Wid Horse Creek when he ran across a griz- zly bear and fired several shots at him. The bear got away and the hunter, thinking he might have wounded him, as he found blood on the trail, followed. In passing along the man was suddenly set Upon by the bear, which had cached him- self in some underbrush. The grizzly knocked the man down, tore away nearly all of his face, broke his under jaw in several places and making deep gashes on his shoulders and legs left the hunter unconscious. Fortunately Thurston had with him a ood dog that attacked the bear and grove him away, otherwise undoubtedly the Indian would have been killed out- right. He was afterward found by his companions, who carried him several .miles to the wagon road and from there brought him to Fort Steele, where his wounds were dressed. He was removed to the St. Eugenie Hospital, where he was operated on by three doctors. The dead Fody of the bear was found to-day. Fiesta Week at Richmond. Commencing Monday, August 4, and during the Richmond Carnival season, the Santa Fe will have boat and train service as follows between San Francisco .and Richmond: Leave San Francisco, Santa Fe ferry—6 a. m., 9 a. m., 11:05 a. m., 1:05 p. m., 4:20 p. m., 6:15 p. m. and 8 p m.; leave Richmond—7 a. m., 9:58 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 1:35 p. m., 5:02 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. dally; 10:20 p. m. Tuesday and Friday; other.days the last train will leave Rich- mond at 11 p. m. Round-trip ticket, good for ten days, Vs ———— Obstructions Not to Be Removed. The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- terday reported in favor of allowing the fences to remain on Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth avenues, between K street and Rallroad avenue, as they serve as barriers to a:rotect the traveling public from the dangerous chasm which ex- tends through the roadway of K street. —_—————— New- Grand Jury Meets. The newly appointed Grand Jury met yesterday, with Foreman Willlam J. Broderick in the chair. After the selec- tion of T. P. Andrews as secretary Dis- trict Attorney Byington was in consulta- tion with the grand jurors for more than an hour. The bod ';goumed to meet 230 p. m. EASTERN STAR 6IVES QUPPER California. Chapter Has A 39 GEARY STREET: Second Anniversary Yrglanti Ladies' All-Wool Union Sutt i o 'ormer prices and $6.50; reduced. Jollification. 0 ... - $4.00 Ypsilanti die n Suits, Yoattants Lodtest Do et 3y s ps! ¥ Ul p- California Chapter of the Order of the || * ‘Cashmere, or Silk and” Tl - morand Eastern Star celebrated the second an- price $0.00; reduced to.... 5. niversary of its institution by a banquet and ball last night in Golden Gate Hall. At the repast, which was served in the upper banquet hall, there were about 300 ladies and gentlemen. After supper had been served, Phineas F. Ferguson made a short address of welcome, after which he called Mrs. Clara Abbott Giberson, the i worthy grand matron, to speak to * Order of the Eastern Star.” Harve; Loveland responded to ‘‘The Ladie: Samuel M. Shortridge to “Our Country Captain Jesse M. Baker, United States transport service, to ‘“Masonry in the Philippines,” and Past Master George W. ‘Wittman to ‘“California Chapter.” All the responses were well timed and of an unusually interesting character. The sup- per was followed by the ball in the large hail until a late hour. The affair was ad- mirably carried out by the following com- mittees: $3.00; reduced to $1. Committee of arrangements—John Tonning- Ladles’ Van Dyke U ‘wool, sen, chairman; Kathryn Kerrigan, Andrew Former price $2.50; reduced to....$1.35 Turpin, Elsie J. Grover, Thomas P. Andrews. 5000 pairs of Ladles’’ Hoslery, 50c to $1.00 Reception committee—Dr. Fr: Pague, grade; reduced to 3 pairs for........506 chairman; Colonel Adolph Huber and Mrs. | | 200 Children’s Bonnets. ‘price 50c, Huber, Captain Thomas A. Nerney and Mrs. 75¢ and $1.00; reduced to .......... A3 Nerney, Mr. and Mre. S. B. Bogart, Mr. and Knitted Goods, Children’s Skirts La- Mrs.. John Caley, Dr. Eminel Halsted, Colonel George H. Pippy, Dr. and Mrs. William Hass- ler, Dr. C. Deichmiller and Mrs. Deichmiller, Professor S. Adelstein, Dr. Benjamin Korts and Mrs. Korts, Mr. and Mrs. Knust, Mr. and Mrs, George Leibold, Mr. and Mrs. james M. Wil- kins, Minnie Stebbins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. York, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Browne, Mr. and’ Mrs, Thomas P. Burns, Dr. Thomas Serviss, Dr. J. A. Black and Mrs. Black, Har- vey D. Loveland, Annie M. Ferguson. Ralph L. Hathorn was chairman of the fleor committee. Treasurer Is Shown Error. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that the Treasurer of Fresno County must pay Deputy District Attorney G. C. Freeman a salary of per annum. The county government act says: “The District Attorney may appoint * * ¢ two deputy district attorneys at a salary of $1500 per annum.” Treasurer Marshall nterpreted the section to mean that two leputies should divide the $1500 between them. . ————— League Meeting. There will be a big meeting to-night of | the Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District at Y. M. C. A. Hall, 2715 Mission street, near Twenty-third. In addition to speeches by some prominent Republicans, a fine musi- cal programme has been arranged. ———— Check Was Not Paid. George Tucker, 1655 Devisadero street, secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss esterday for the arrest of F. D. Hib- d on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. It is alleged 3 cashed a check for Hlbb‘atd u;:rt ECkofln the American Banking and T - pany on the representation anmcam had funds on deposit there. The cheek was returned marked “no fun MADAM OBER Retiring from business in this city. The entire stock to be sacrificed. Ypstlanti Ladies’, Union Suits, Cashmere, or Silk and Wool. price $8.00; reduced to ........... Ypsilant! Ladies’ S’k and Lisle Suits. Former price Weight U price $18.50; reduced to... Ypsilanti Extra Fine Ladi Sills, Heavy Weight Union Suits. Former price $12.50; reduced to...... Sl Ypatlanti Extra Fine Ladies Pure ;I‘l: eavy Weight Union Suits. Former arice 30.00; reduced to............ n exceptionally good lot of Ypsilanti Pure: Silk Tights. Former price $3.00; ormer price $1.50; Jenness Miller Corset Wal i dies’ Fascinators, $1. .25 grade; all reduced w‘?n' o price $2.50; reduced to A lot of 0odd-size Corsets, grades; all reduced to MAIL ORDERS will be ed to. Kindly address STOCK, 39 GEARY ST.