The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1902. e S e 0R. PARDEE WILL SPERK * AT SAN JOSE Republican Nominee for Governor Begins Campaigning. tle Off Sa Oakland Alliance May Attend the Meeting at Los Angel S President Castro of Venezuela, Franklin K. Lane Is Scheduled to Ad- dress an Audience Across the Bay To-Morrow Even- ing. —_— men. The President crossed Word comes to the Republican State Central Committee from every section of California that the Republicans are ear- nest and harmonious in support of Dr. Pardee and the entire ticket. The true indications are that the people are with the party of protection and prosperity. + - VENEZUELAN REBELS WIN VICTORY ON THE WATER Defeat Government Vessels in Naval Bat- tion of General Garrido, his War critical at Valencia, has marched to assist him with 3700 n Felipe. ASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A cablegram received in private sources here to-day said that a naval battle between the Venezuelan Government forces and the revolutionists is reported to have occurred off San Felipe, on the Orinoco. The cablegram said that the Government vessels had been defeated and the Venezuelan Government, because of the defeat, was unable to establish and maintain an effective blockade of the Orinoco. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao, Sept. 18.— considering that the situa- Minister, is eminently Las Teques River Wednes- day and continued the same day his march to Valencia. His army is carrying many sick men with it. port President Castro '\vill attack the revolutionary army under General Mendoza at Tocuyito. revolutionary leader, is still at Orituco. According to re- General Matos, the Stories of Republican apathy and defec- tion have no foundation in fact. The prospects of a sweeping victory for the | party in California, are ever so much | brighter than they were at a correspond- ing time fo years ago. In September, 189, the Populists and Democrats were rejoicing over the fusion which had been ed at Sacramento and were] y offering odds that Maguire would te by 10,000 majority over intendent, Miss Kate Ames; Recorder and Auditor, H. L. Gunn; Coroner and Public Ad- ministrator, R. M. Kyser; Surveyor, O. H. Buckman. Hot Springs Township—Supervisor, Ephraim Ligkt; Justice of the Peace, St. Helena Dis- trict, 'W. A. Elgin; Constabie, no nomination; Justice of the Peace, Calistoga District, Frank Ashton: Constable, Benjamin rauss. Napa Township—Justice of the Peace, C. H. Gildersieeve and Robert McKnight; Constables, George Secord and Frank Gibb; Supervisor, J. C. Adriance. Yount Township—Justice of the Peace, W. D. Johnson; Constable, A. Jackson. Republican nominee, ¥ indications that Dr. full party strength, derable ~support from account of his per- YACHT ASSOCIATION MEETS. nal P sterling worth. Moreove 1 rst” Native Son of | Skipper of Sloop Helen Denies All the Golden West nominated for the high Charges Against Him. office of Governor of California. Dr. Par- known throughout the known as an independent | and_courage, who will | om bosses and corpora- | He is known as a game fighter, a | s winner and a brave loser. ee was Gage's chief op- Republican nomination for ge was the winner—Pardee | No one found Pardee sulking A six-mule team was not | At a meeting of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association held last night at the Merchants’ Exchange there were present T. J. Kavanaugh, W. C. Corbett and F. E. Schober of the Corinthian Yacht Club, |R. R. I'Hommedigu' and George B. Edgar of the California Yacht Club. An ex- | amination of the receipts and expenditures of the regatta held on Admission day showed that it will be necessary to cail 4 to pull him to the front. He went | upon each club in the association for the *a like & gallant, stalwart Repub- | following amounts: Corinthian Yacht and gave Gage the cordial hand of | Club, $30; San Francisco Yacht Club, $15; endship and organized a great Repub- | California, South Bay, Encinal and Val- nstration for the ticket in his | lejo yacht clubs, $10 each. Pardee’s splendid traits of | _Votes of thanks were passed to Will render him popular | Brooks for his services as referee, to F. | es. He will gain addi- | E- Baker for acting as judge on the yacht the farmers, working- | Emille, which he furnished as leeward . business men and all the | Stakeboat; to A. C. Lee for the loan of lain people of the common- | his yacht Surprise, as windward stake- mpaign progresses. | boat; to Rolla V. Smith, for acting as ght there will be a great | judge on the windward stakeboat; to P. J. Santa Clara Valley Re- | Martensteln and to Captain Barber for Jose. E. A. Hayes will moving the pilot-boat Lady Mine and meeting and Dr. Pardee, | decorating her with flags. ve son, will speak in his | A letter was read from A. E. Chapman, commodore of the Vallejo Yacht Club and skipper of the sloop Helen, in which he specifically denies all the four charges made against him in the protest filed by Carl Westerfeld, skipper of the sloop Aeolus. The delegates had an informal discussion of the matter, but will not reach a decision until their next meeting, no oral evidence having been presented 1o them as yet. take tions manly fashion to the he Republicans of the far- | expect to roll up a tre-| for Pardee and the| of next week Pardee Mec- address his fellow | and. Perhaps the | division of the cele-| The cups and flags won at the recent Alliance of Oskland | annual regatta will be distributed at an s on this occasion. | early day to the winners. o LANE TAKES THE STUMP. Democratic Nominee for Governor to Speak in Oakland To-Morrow Night. Franklin K. Lane, the Democratic nom- Pardee club was recently hirtieth Assembly Dis- arters at 103 Seventh | eighty-five 1 enrolled up. to date. | All C. Pardee and the en- | inee for Governor, is scheduled to speak t 1 ticket. The club will|in Oakland to-morrow night. On Monday next Monday night at | evening the head of the Democratic ticket will address an audience in San Diego. On Monday afternoon the delegates to the Democratic State Convention who are in the Fourth and Fifth districts, Sec- ond Railroad and First Equalization dis- trict conventions will meet in Golden Gate Hall and nominate candidates for the various offices. It is practically decided that E. J. Liv- ernash and Supervisor Wynn will be nom- inated by the Democrats. Both men were | placed on the Union Labor party’s ticket. he officers of the club are: sident; Frank Smith, vice Harris, second vice presi- secretary, and Henry HOLD PRIMARIES IN MARIN. Delegates to the Coéunty Convention Are Chosen. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 18—The Repub- , elect delegates to the convention, which will be held in o They will make a hard_campaign to pre- vent Congressmen Loud and Kahn being returned to the national capital. Timothy J. Fitzpatrick probably will be a candidate for the nomination of Justice of the Peace at the coming Democratic municipal convention. Fitzpatrick is a pcpular young man and his friends are adyising him to accept the nomination, Sammy Braunhart, a member of the Board of Supervisors, who has not been out of office for years, is seeking the Democratic nomination for Railroad Com- missioner from this district. The latest candidate in the field for this nomination is William A. Alford. CAMPAIGN IN SANTA CLARA. Pardee Will Address the Citizens in the Garden City. SAN JOSE, Sept. 18.—Dr. George C. Pardee, the Republican nominee for Gov- ernor, will address the citizens of San Jose and Santa Clara County at the Vie- tory Theater in this city next Saturday evening. Chairmdn 1. A. Hayes of the Republican County Central Committee is now making arrangements for the mass- meeting, which will be one of the largest ever held in the county. Addresses will also be made by Dr. Eli McClish, presi- dent of the University of the Pacific; W. A. Beasly, nominee for State Senator in the Twenty-eighth. dlistrict; Judge J. R. Patton and H. C. Jones of Stanford Uni- versity. The meeting will mark the opening of the campaign in Santa Clara County and arrangements are being made for the at- tendance of citizens from all over the county. Stanford citizens and students are coming several hundred strong, ac- companied by the university band. The long list of vile presidents that have been named includes prominent citizens of San Jose and the county. S IR Nominees Resign. OAKLAND, Sept. 18.—After a prolonged discussion to-night the Democratic Coun- ty Central Committee decided to accept the resignations from the Democratic county ticket of the following nominees; David E. Bortree, Tax Collector; Thomas Donlon of Dublin, Sheriff; E. J. Holland of San Lorenzo, County Clerk; .Jacob Harder, Eden Township, Supervisor Sec- ond District. It was announced by Chair- man John J. McDonald of the county committee, that these resignations were wholly voluntary and were prompted sclely by the desire of the candidates not to make the campaign against the Re- publican and Union Labor party nomi- nees. Current report among the Demo- crats is that the list of withdrawals from the_ticket will not be completed until O. C. Musser, the candidate for Auditor, and W. E. Dowling, who has the nomination for County Recorder, have resigned. The committee completed arrangements for meetings on Saturday, at which Franklin K. Lane will be present. The Republican Alliance of Oakland has chartered a special train to convey the members to the ratification meeting on Wednesday night, September 24, at Sacra- mento. The Seventh Ward Republicans had a big time to-night at headquarters, 576 East Twelfth street, where most of the candi- September 23, took place this the various precincts of the principal seats of conten- owever, were in Precinct No. 1 of | and Precinct No. 1 of Sausa- | 1 Valley, at the incipiency of the | gave evidence of opposition | t they did not develop to-day. No. 1 there was an out and ween the hillites and water . but the latter won out, Tomales the straight lected as was chosen in cau- afael No. 1 there was op- names on the caucus Safl Francisco, Friday, ut effect; the entire eight d were elected. In No. 2 here was no opposition. ncts of the county thus far ublican and Democratic ns will be held here next Democrats do not hold to-morrow night and s on the following day. aspirants for offices among cans have already announced on Saturday the s for several offices Those thus far an- Judge, Mclsaac, present District At- for Recorder; T. J. Fallon Dufficy for District At- C The Republican aspirants are: T. J. Lennon for Superior Judge; y District Attorney; William P. Ta Sheriff; Robert Graham, 1 a Parks, incumbent, Asses- n, F Assemblyman, and for Supervisor, owimg is a summary of dele- d from the principal districts nty: cinct No. 1—F. A, Daroux, W. F. Renner, Cline Mason, John » Kilborn ‘end C. H. Becker. 5. McMillan, John Nunes, P. J. Elliotf. _San Rafael icher, O. H. Fernback, P. Boyd, Dr. W. W. McCarthy, berti, J. Brauning, G. B. Moultgn. San Holland, (%rles O. Lund, E. B. Strong Z John Buet- Ragsiaw, Holland, Johnston NAPA Nominate Candidates for Assembly and County Offices. REPUBLICANS MEET. ST. HE VA, Sept. 1.—The Repubiican | county convention met in St. Helena to- day anc ed candidates for the As- sembly county offices. Bismarck Bruck jena was chosen chair- vention, which was held 1y ministrations of it were indorsed was asked of all voters. It was decided e for the Assembly be 0 rt George C. Perkins States Senator. rank L. Coombs was Indorsed. The convention declared in favor of the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. The following nominations were made: ’ Assemblyman Tighth District, el United Percy 8. King: Superior Judge, Ed Ham; Sheriff, Frank - W\ Bush: County Clerk, N.' W. Collins; Asses- District Attorney, Ray- surer, Willias H Tax Collector. Frank Easterby; se’&zml e vote polled was large. | James Keys of Toma- t Hayden for Assemblyman. | Thomas P. Sawyer, Coroner; William | course in Congress | | table line than the table ! six feet if desired. Built fluted legs. Price $20.00. golden finish, and in oak, First floor. without support from the i and golden oak table, for Bolster rolls—a neces: board rolls, covered with Sixth floor. A popular table We couldn’t show you a better value in the dining inches in diameter when closed, and can be extended to Same table, with eight-foot extension, in oak, Bedside tables—the kind that extend over the bed and music rack. One pattern, with enameled iron base sior rolls, covered with good ticking, for $2.50; paste- Sty Grewner G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 19 September, 1902, pictured above. Measures 44 of oak, with polished top and “weathered” finish, for $24.00. nvalid. Also used as a reading $5.50. Sixth floor. sity with a metal bed. Excel- sateen, in any color, for $3.50. 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, REDIT MEN G DN Members of the Local Organization Meet at Table, Matters of . Interest to the Business Community _ Are Discussed. ! The San Francisco Credit Men's Asso- clation gave an enjoyable banquet at a downtown restaurant last night. The guest of honor was Congressman Julius Kahn, and during the business meeting which followed the dining of the seventy- filve members present Kahn told of the legislation now in Congress, particularly the Ray bill, affecting the interests of trade in all sections of the country. The assoclation is one of importance fo the business community of the city. The “credit men” are those to whom all ap- plications for credits to the large business firms are referred for recommendation or disapproval. The local organization has 175 members and is affiliated with the na- tional association, which meets annually in the city offering the greatest induce- ments for the honor. The local associa- tion has been in existence three years and | is now highly prosperous. The officers are: President, Gustave Brenner; first. vice presi- dent, W. C. McCloskey; second vice president, Sanford Bennett; treasurer, C, J, Lutgen; sec- retary, Ben Armer. After the discussion of a sumptuous menu President Brenner delivered a feli- citous address of welcome to the members | present. Secretary Armer then read a let- | ter from Secretary Willlam A. Prender- gast of the national association relative to the work accomplished during the last year. The Ray bill, amending the bank- | ruptey act, was passed by the lower house | of Congress, but it remained to receive & the support of the Senate. The credit men | of America were enjoined to do all in thelr power to secure the pasage of the bill in the United States Senate. Congressman Kahn, who was a worker | in the interests of the Ray bill, was in- troduced by the chair. He sald: This is & meeting of the credit men of San | Francisco. I cannot say I am looking for any | credit unless it be credit for what I have done | in Congress. And I am & poor man, ) (Laughter.) In regard to the Ray bill, I will say ythat the Southern members in Congress want no bankruptcy law and desire the repeal ot the present law. We considered the+Ray Dbill very carefully and I think we have got a measure that will stand the test of the courts and meet with the indorsement of the busine: interests of the country. The bill was pass on June 17 and may be acted upon by the Senate during the coming session. You should | organize and see to it that there is no time | lost in having the Senate committes act upon the matter. Personally, T will help you all I can, 1If the bill shouid be returned to the Hotse in an amended form I will do all in my power to assist in securing expeditious action. I realize that the business interests of Cali- fornia and the Pacific Coast are affected by the ultimate passage of this bill, and I assure you that I will do all in my power to secure that end, Secretary Armer followed with an ad- | dress upon the subject of the collectiom bureau in connection with the work ot tne | association. The present plan of collec- | tions was inaugurated four months ago, anfl in that time bills amounting to $11,000 | were collected. This sum represented the iRims of sixty-two of & total membership | of 175. The collection bureau is main- | tained free of expense to members and is | one of the inducements offered to busi- ness men to become members of the as- sociation. J. J. Schutz discussed the collection fea- ture of the association’s work. He sald the results were such as should induce | every business firm in San Francisco to | {identify itself with the association as a measure of self-protection. The remarks were -technical’ but interesting to those present, as the applause amply testified. Eugene Elkus followed with a state- ment of the work accomplished by the National Credit Men's Association at the annual meeting, held in Louisville in June last, to which he was a delegate. ' The work done was of immense value to the business interests of the country. The banquet was well attended and con- siderable interest in the proceedings was manifested.-by those present. JARMAN WINS SLANDER SUIT AGAINST JIM REA One-Time Political Boss Must Pay $1500 for Accusing Councilman of Crooked Work. J. E. Jarman, ex-City Councilman of San 'Jose, has won his suit for slander against James Rea, a political leader of that city, through a decision of the Supreme Court rendered yesterday. The offense was com- mitted in a dispute following the pur- chase of a steam roller by the city in 1897. The machine cost $3950, which was Geemed an excessive price. Jarman was a member of the Council which recom- mended the purchase. {Jn the presence of several witnesses Rea sald to Jarman: “There was $%00 paid on the purchase of that steam roller to some of the Council- men and you got four hundred of it.” A lawsuit for damages was at once in- stituted. Rea claimed that his words did not constitute cause for action. The low- er court disagreed with him and the Su- preme Court has reaffirmed that decision. The amount of damages it fixed at $1500. L e S R R Y ) dates on the county ticket took part in the rousing rall; Congressman Victor H. Metcalf will re- turn from his mountain ranch next week to take part in the campalgn. He will stump the Third Congressional District for the Republican ticket. y. ‘W. W. Foote has accepted an invitation to be chairman of the Democratic mass- ;nefiéling Saturday night at the Exposition uilding. The Union Labor party has organized a club at San Leandro, the officers of which are: President, Charles Kistler; secretary, B. Knightly. = o Pardee Club Organized. The Pardee Club of Corte Madera was organized last Thursday evening, eighty- seven members signing the roll. The fol- lowing were elected to serve for the com- ing compalgn: B. C. Chapman, president; Charles J. Wall, secretary; Charles Ba- ker, treasurer. 'The hall was beautifully decorated with ferns for the occasion and speeches were made by E. C. Chapman, C. P. Moore, John C. Perry, Benjamin Schooler and others. Musical selections were rendered on the phonograph by W. A. Peterson, songs by P. A. Reger and Leslie Hannan and a quartet composed of Messrs. Weber, Hayden, Stevens and Rude also_rendered several beautiful se- lections, Ed Schooler performed on the mandolin. Later refreshments were serv- ed and the meeting wound up by a rousing cheer for Pardee and Anderson. fE o G Nominated to Succeed Shaw. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.—The execu- tive committee of the Republican County Central Committee at a meeting held to- day by unanimous vote nominated Dep- uty District Attorney Curtis D. Wilbur to the office of Superior Judge, for elec- tion to succeed Lucien M. Shaw, who re- signs to enter the race for election to the State Supreme bench. Nominees Favor Newlands. ELKO, Nev,, Sept. 18.—The Democratic County Convention met here this morning and to-night nominated a full county ticket. The legislative nominees are {:}edsed to Francis G. Newlands for nited States - S RATES TO THE EAST REDUCED BY UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. One Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets on sale October 7 and 8, good to return for sixty days.. To Chicago, $72 50; St. Louls, Memphis and New Orleans, $67 50; Missouri Ri RRREEERRER RERRRRRE RRRERYR RRERERRRRY, RRRER RRRRRE, RRRRRRRR RN, RRERRRRRRY RERRERRE RERERRE KRRRRRRRRE RERERRRE RRRIRYE RRRRRRRERE RERRERER RRELRRE THE EMPORIUM. | ERRERERRER RERRERRE RRRERRR RERRRERRER RREERERE RERRRRR RRERRERERY RRRRRRRY. RRRERRR San Francisco’s Best Friday Sales And Most Attractive Many special offerings and exhibits of superb model Gowns and Parisian Millinery the attractions for to-day. THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Dispiays New Styles Friday Hosiery Sale Ladies® Real Maco Cotton Hose—Fast black, extra high spliced heels, full double soles, the best 25¢ stockings in the market; on ' 9 speeial sale Friday only, Pair « o » o = o 4o e o s s (H Ladies® Imported Cashmere Hose—Solid black, merino heel and toe, or entirely natural wool foot, palr. . . . \ . . . . . . 50@ Ladies’ Pure Australizn Lamb’s Wool Hose—Black or Oxford gray, Tbedor DIINADN'T 750 o v et dimiie e el o we SN Children’s Ribbed Wool Hose—Warranted fast black, double kaee, merino heel and toe; sizes 5to 9%, pair. . . . . . . . . 250 Ladies’ Vests and Pants—Heavy fleeced lined cotton, Jersey fitting, PErGArMEDt. oo v oo s s o s s e 25¢ Ladies” Vests and Pants—Non-shrinking wool, Jersey fitting, vests high neck and Jong sleeves, pants ankle lengths; colors pink, sky, black, natural and white; per garment. . . . . . . . $1:00 ~ SALESTABLE—MAIN AISLE. Friday Handkerchief Sale 300 dozen Ladies™ imported extra sheer lawn hemstitched Handkerchiefs; more than 15 different styles in plain and fancy colored effects; manu- facturers’ old lots, perfect in every particular, regular value 5 10c and 1234e¢ each, on sale on Fridayonly . . . . . . . G 150 dozen Ladies’ sheer linen and lawn Handkerchiefs, handsomely trimmed with Jace insertion, 20c values; special sale . T e 180 200 dozen Ladies’ sheer all-linen, unlaundered, hand-embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, put upin 34 dosen; 6for. o » o . . . . 78 150 dozen Ladies’ sheer lawn, hemstitched embroidered Handkerchiefs, new patterns, an extra good value at $1.40 per dozen, each . §2% SALESTABLE—MAIN AISLE." Trimmings and Pleatings, A Special Sale Friday 300 Dozen Juby Trimmings—Black, white, cream, lavender, blue, red, yellow, black with white edge, and white with black edge; made with best quality liberty chiffon and grenadine, beautiful materials for waists, skirt and hat trimmings, worth at the very least 7' xocand 12%ca yard; on specil, Friday only . . . . M4 28 Pleated Chiffons—Mousseline de Soie and Liberty Silks, in black, white and cream, 22 inches wide; 300 yards of the best quality, regu- larly 6oc per_yard, on special rale Friday only . . . . . . . 33€ SALESTABLE—MAIN AISLE. Friday Pillow-Top Sale 260 tinted sofa Hillow tops and backs, in three very pretty patterns, entirely new—sprays of violets, handsome double rows, and a dainty daisy—would be a splendid value at 3sc each; on special Ready with a large assortment of Jace maklnF patterns, and all materia’s pertaining to same, such as point lace braids, honiton braids, Duchesse braids, Battenberg braids, Arabian braids, pearl- ings, etc. SALESTABLE—MAIN AISLE. Groceries, Liguors, Two Days Firkin Buf{@r—Choice Cieamery, sold by the pound, s per-pound, Friday and Saturdsy . . + v s .. . . . B Best Coffee—Our choicest Java and Mocha, for which our reg- ular low price is 35c per pound, Friday and Saturday . . . . 28@ Western Sugar Corn— Good quality, 5 tins. . . . . . . . 500 Alaska Pink Salmon—Quality all right, s tins. . . . . . . 50€@ Pearl Barley, Sago and Tapioca—s pounds. . . . . . . . 25¢ Cutter Al Whisky—A. P. Hotling’s bottling, Friday and Saturday only, bottle . « + + . . . .o . . s " Extra Sautermne—A fine qulity of fine table wine, “Worth $1.00 per gallon, Friday and Saturday only . . . . DD Gannymede, 76 " —The King of all Rye Whiskies, full quarts . White Label Stout—McMullen’s, Guinness's, dozen . . . $2.00 Old Dominion Whisky—A pure straight Bourbon, gallon . $2,50 MAIN FLOOR—JESSIE STREET SIDE. Sale of Lilienfeld’s Stock Furnishings 68c on the $1 Men’s Under wear—Liicofield’s stock comprised a general line of gocd quality and fine underwear, consisting of Balbriggan, Merinos, Cashmere, all-wool, silk and wool, and Balbriggan with silk stripes, Space will not permit a detai'ed descrption of each style. His prices were from $1.00 to $5.00 per garment; our sale PCE .« c v s s s es s oo 0800 S340 E.& W:25¢c Collars for . . . . . .. ... 12%¢c E.& W.40c Cuffsfor. . . « « « .. ... .190c New shapes Men’s NeCXWear, now . « « s s s 2+ + « . . 170 Men's 25c Pancy Hosiery, 16w . . « c « s o o o o'+ . 1RO Stylish up-to-date Soc Nectwear, now . ses e .70 Men’s Good soc Suspenders, 10w . . « « « s s » » o+ . . 7€ Men’s soc and 75c Hosiery, now . . . .« ¢ v v v . . . 340 Men's $1.00 Shirts, Golfs or stiff bosoms, now . . . . . . . 68¢ Men’s $1.50 Golf Shirts, now . . - . - - . . . . . ..98¢ Friday Glove Sale Women's high-class Gloves at ome=third less than the regular retail price. 300 pairs ladics’ two-clasp fine quality French Pique Suede Gloves, Paris point stitching, in modes and light grays; sizes 53¢ to 63(; also 200 pairs women’s one-clasp fine quality French Kid and Suede Gloves; the kid gloves in blue and black only, the Suedes in 2 pretty shade of oxblood, all of them regular $1.50 qualities, Friday only, SALESTABLE—MAIN AISLE. LR 9¢ Friday Stationery Sale Hurd’s Writing Paper—By the quire, usually sold at 20¢, 25¢ and 30c; a limited quantity to-day only, per quire . . Eavelopes to match, perpackage. . . . . . . . - Emporium Playing Cards— Another sale of these highly ' enameled 35¢ value playing cards, to-day only, pack. . . Kara Linen—The latest society paper, Oxford shape, in azure, white, grayor blue, poundpackage. . . . . ... .. ... .280 Dorchester Linen—A splendid paper in Oxford size, ruled or plain, white only, perpound ™. . . .. . . . « .. .120 ‘We have the envelopes to match. Fountain Pens—A. A. Waterman's 14-kt. Fountain Pens . .$7.50 Novelty Ink Stands—Very newest shapes $1. 285, $1.50, 31.75 Typewriting Paper—Linen or bond, letter size, box of 500 sheets §5 0 STATIONERY DEPT—MAIN FLOOR. Undermuslin Sale iderdown Sacques 490 very choice §2.25 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques of the very best quality all-wool Ripple E'd-rdown, made with ficted back, loose frone, large sailor collar, satin bound and silk Many of them handsomely appliqued; all sizes, ffom 33 to on sale Fridayonly . . . . . e $1.34 200 Eiderdown Dressing Sacques—In red, gray, lavender, pink and blue, finished with satin ritbons, fitted back and loose front, the $1.75 quality, Friday only each . b 280 Ladies” $1.00 Muslin Gowns—Good quality, square yoke, ‘tucked with wide embroidery inser- tion, finished with ribbon and cambric, hemstitched e ad 3ild e o e e Ladies” Muslin Drawers—Unmbrella style, deep flounce of lawn, having wide torchon lace insertion and Jace ruffle . . 48¢ Ladies’ Cambric Skiris—Umbrella style, deep lawn flounce with cluster of tucks and wide torchon lace insertion and lace ruffie finished with canibeic dmtsullle . ... L sidd ot S o o O NEW DEP’T—SECOND FLOOR., Toilet Articles, Friday Amole Toilet Soap—The lat of the carload lot that we had on sale some time ago, purely vegetable, one of the finest soaps on the market, regularly 25¢ a box of three cakes, Friday only 9 A Quentin’s Toilet Wafers—For the bath and tilet— dissolved in hot water will perfume an apartment—special for Friday Frida, and WEY o o oo aiensioinid osb s e dieieidie & dee Amolin — A deodorant powder, destroys the odor of perspiration, 25¢ box oo 5 L LS T o el ek e e o T Lyon’s Tooth Powder—The 25c sizefor. . . v v + o . . 150 Creves’ Tooth Powder—The 25csizefor. + o o o o« « . 1852 Calder’s Too'h Powler—The 25csize for . + 4 o o o o + - J8@ Lzmbert’s Listerine—The genuine §1.005izc . + « & o« +» . SO 25¢ cakes Lambert’s Skin Soap—3 for. . . . . . . 4 . . 00 Roger Ga'let Violet de Parme Extract—1 -0z bott'e . o . . 730 471i Favorita Toilet Wafers—Three odors, 75csize. + + . . 500 Melvina Cream—The socsizefor ./, . . . . . . . .. .30 Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream—The socsizefor . . . . . 400 Parker's Tar Sosp—The 25csizefor. . . . . . . v o o + $8@ SALESTABLE—MAIN AISLE. Last Days of the Clothing Sale Men's $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Suits, $71.850—Choice of all of the broken lines of our Fall and Winter Suits at these prices, until closing time Saturday " 2 " $11.50 Boys’ $10.00 Suits $6.95—Sizs for young men 13 to 19 years, choice of all broken lines of Fall and Winter Suits at above price, until clos'ng time Saturday night . $6 Boys’ All-Wool Two-Piece Suits $2.98— Sizes for 8 to 15 years, cheice of any $3.45 and $3.95 Two- Pizce Suit in our store, until closing time Saturday $2.98 Men’s $1.50 Monarch Shiris, now 88¢c Men’s Twill Nightshirts, now . . &7¢ Men’s $2.50 Go'f Shirts, with cuffs attached, and $2.50 and §$3.00 Shirts of finest French Percales and English Madras, now $1. 70 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- Fa n | 3 | night . = T Bliouse Sailor Suits, $4,75—For ages 3 to 10 years; choice of our entire stock $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50 Fancy Bowse Sailor Suits in reds, cadet blues, greens, browns and fancy cheviots; until closing time Sat- $4.75 AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | urday night . . . . WARLRRAL LARLARARAN KW@ HAR QAR Qane Dnnnaiann 2 feminine ring. knew o me to money THIG BURGEARY ed the money. irg, likd those of a woman, and the voice had 1 realized that the the money and there was nothing for lo except to hand .it.over. joncealed In jars containing rolled oats and as 1 emptied the jars they. took and count- They got all but $5, Hubbell appeared the burglars had a person my daughter had retained for the p I had the | paying some bills. committing the burglary. While which was lost in the | | | | é | | § | | § | | | | E ed and with them all but $5 and $20 which urpose of 1 am convinced the burglars were acquainted with my husband and knew his circumstances sufficiently to warrant them they at times as If they Were women I am not pre- - PUILLES POLIGE Offense May Have Been Committed by Two ‘Women. A burglary surrounded by a strong ele- | ment of mystery, which the police are seeking to fathom, occurred at the resi- dence of Mrs. Lizzle Stratton, at 4230A Twentleth street, early Saturday morning. The detectives are working on the as- sumption that the burglars either were women or that they were friends of Mrs. Stratton’s husband, who, until the 9th instant, was a pattern-maker at the nion Iron Works. gmt the burglars impressed her as being women in disguise, their voices, hands and figures being essentially feminine. She is certain, anyway, that the persons who entered her flat knew enough of her husband’s plans and belongings to enable them to demand from her $200, the pre- cise sum left by her husband in her pos- session prior to his departure on the 9th for Chicago, where he now is. The Strattons took up their residence at the number given in October last. The low- er flat was occupied by them, while the upper flats were the homes of Mrs. F. N. Hubbell and M. Schlaudecker, the latter the owner of the building. Next to the house is a vacant lot, and the rear yard upon which_the Stratton windows face is bounded by a high fence which may readily be climbed from the outside. From this fence access may be had to a wide coping extending to one of the windows, and it was by means of this coping that entrance into the flat was effected by the thieves. Mrs. Stratton states that she was awak- ened by the opening of a door leading from the kitchen Into the rear yard. This was always kept locked, and the burglars in opening it, to provlde means for exit ahoufi the necessity arise, roused the sleeping woman. She rose and went to the room occupied by her daughter, Gracie, from which access to the kitchen is had. In the doorway stood two per- sons, one wearing a_ black mad3k and the other a coverln% made of gunnysack. One held a lighted lantern and was industri- ously ransacking the contents of zome jars in the pantry. It was the knowledge that her money was hidden in these jars Mrs. Stratton states |” oats, and then took their departure, telling me not to raise an outcry unless I wanted to be killed. The smaller one stood to one side and said little. This one wore a mask made of gunnysack and also had small hands like thos- of a woman, but whether this one was a woman in disguise I am unable to say. When they left the room I awakened Mrs. Hubbell up- stairs by tapping the ceiling with a broom- stick. By the time Mr, Schlaudecker and M pared to say that they were in fact feminine. Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham have been detailed by Captain of Detectives Martin upon the case. They have thus far been unable to locate the burglars. Several of Stratton’s late assoclates are under suspicion, but up to last night no direct evidence against any of these had been secured. we sell a hat that is just the block or style is just the same as course the felt is no ever tried. The truth is they are at goc as leaders. brown, elm, pearl, steel, etc. bands. It takes but ninety cents you think of them. and that the gold was in imminent danger that caused Mrs. Stratton to give a scream. In the next instant thé burglars had covered her with weapons and di- rected her to remain quiet or suffer death. What followed is told by Mrs. Stratton, who says: The burglars asked me to give up all the money I had. I took $5 from a jar and gave it to them. They sald they wanted the whola of the $200 left with me by my husband before his departure. The largest ome talked a husky voice, which I could well see was simu- lated. The hands of this person were tapere you good wear—in fact, it will wear The t‘grbys cm_[x_le in bhd:l ti;:‘lyfia t i l ey g ts an shas in such colors as ! oy, S it Some of the light colors have black Engineers’ quilted caps, union made, 45e. Men’s golf caps in hundreds of patterns, For ninety cents thing for everyday wear; the in the high-priced hats, but of t so good, but sti ’s good enough to give fong as any $1.50 hat you really $1.50 hats, but we sell them but the soft hats comprise to try one of the hats—see what 45c. — SNWOO0D s (0 718 Market Street Out=of-town orders filled=--write us.