The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902 BO0Y OF WOMAN HESTS N BAY Mooring Line of Tramp Steamer Brings It to Surface. Drops Back Into the Murky Waters Before It Can Be Recovered. The body of an unidentified woman was pulled out of the bay at Beale-street wharf on Thursday night by the stecl mooring line of the tramp steamship | Lime Branch. Before the remains could | be secured they fell back into the water and disappeared. The Lime Branch, which had been slongside the wharf several days dis- charging coal, was going out into the stream. As her lines were cast off they | rajled through the water, and it was in | bight of a steel line that the body ns, who was superintend- | )ff of the lines, saw the is best to get a rope on it. | 1d reach it, however, it | the bight that was hold- ough boatmen grappled no further trace has | slipped t ing it all da NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN FOR ALUM NI ASSOCIATION Organization of Commissioned Graduates of the University of California Is Growing. Commander Re-elected for Third Term R I according to Hitchens, was sed. It was clothed in a his and the iong dark hair the fleshless head sat- t the body was that of‘ reports of two missing t 11, either of whom | e woman whose body | ng line. One was Eliz- left her home at 532 a demented condition on her missing woman is ed 40 years, who lived | n street. She disappeared August 2. These are the | g women reported to the]} e police s MUST LABEL ALL GOODS CONTAINING PRESERVATIVES | Supervisors’ Judiciary and Health | Committees Recommend New Ordinance. 1t Supervisors’ Committee on Ju- Health met yesterday to con- ordinances, one of | bits the sale of any substance | d for. the preservation of food for | umption unless the chemical | e same is printed and ge. The other pro- | e of food adulterants con- boracic _acid, formalin, wood al- y other baneful or mjurlousi Campbell representin; e company - contende: requiring the printing mposition of the food | Campbell argued that | € no right to desig- | ordinance what in- | baneful. Brandenstein’s _sugges- ttee reported in favor of inance providing that the hall print on the pack- | - not the food contains any coloring matter or any in- | ign to the food product. The tioned ordinances were then mmittee postponed action for one | e proposed ordinance requiring | of oid wall paper, t:nting and efore new paper, kalsomine or Bartenders Will Dance. nual ball of the Bartend- | The second a 1 will be’ held to- B'~ith Hall. The com- to give several ranged ng a silver loving eup, for be voted the most popu- The music will be supplied best orchestras in the city ptional dance programme is officers of the club are: nt; A. H. Becker, rge McGinnis, secre- . treasurer; Walter and Charles Oliver, | Save Your Hair with Shampoos of ulicur, >SAP+ And light dressings of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Eomplete Treatment Every Humour, $1, consisting of CuT- TOUBA SOAP (350, 0 cleanse the Skis of crusts scales, gud soften the thickened caticle; &EU‘A@&M" (50c.), to instantly allay inflammation and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (36¢.), t0 cool and cleanse the blood. ComioveRs REsOLVENT PrLLs (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odoriess, eco- momical substitute for the celebrated liquid CoTicuRA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw- «ap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25c. the world. Britie - 4¥p Cuzk.Coxr. Props SR NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled end renovated. KING, WARD & opean plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 50 day: week; §8 to §20 month. Free baths: K ©0. Eur 0 10 38 % B P 3 HE third annual meeting of the Alumni Commissioned Officers’ Assoclation of the University of California was held last evening in the rooms of the San Fran- cisco Club, Claus Spreckels building, and the following named officers were selected for the current year: Colonel George W. Bauer, commander; Major Percival Dolman, senior vice commander; Ma- jor W. A. Brewer, junior vice commander; Captein Willlam Jurgens adjutant; Lieuten- ant J. A McGee, secietary of the exscutive committee, The reports presented showed that dur- ing the last year fifty officers of the Uni- versity Cadets were elected to member- ship, increasing the membership to 270. The following named were elected hon- orary members of the assoclation: Ad- miral H. Glass, U. 8. N.; General 8. M. B. Young, U. 8. A.; General George Stone, | adjutant general of the National Guard of California; Professor C. Schilling, Uni- versity of California; Captain L. H. Tur- ner (retired), Naval Militia; Lieutenant H. Smith and Ensign J. J. Foley, Naval Militia. Commander Bauer appointed the follow- ing committees for the year: Executive committee—Colonel N. Vanderbilt, Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Murphy, Captains F. A. Denicke ard J. W, Miller and Lieutenants J. D, Hatch, F. Otis and J. A. McGee. Membership committee—Lieutenant Colonel Major Plerce, Captains B. L. Logan ard Lieutenant C. Schilling. During the last year the association gave in Golden Gate Hall one of the most brilliant military balls ever given in this city. =2 L3 i COMMANDER ALUMNI COM- MISSIONED OFFICERS' AS- SOCIATION. 2 sofe drawn to the fact that the high stand- ard of the Cadet Corps of the niversity of California has been recognized by the War Department, as appears from a re- cent order to the effect that hereafter six officers a year of the corps will be ap- pointed second lieutenants of the regular army. Colonel George W. Bauer, who, for the third time, has been elected commander of the association, is a popular *Native Son, a member of the leading fraternal assoclations and is well known m busi- ness circles. He is also lieutenant :com- mander of the Naval Militia of this State, an organization in which he takes a great interest. He was colonel of the Univer- sity Cadets in 1897, and in May of that year upon his graduation was commis- sloned colonel in the National Guard and D\iring the meeting attention was placed on the retired list with that rank. .+‘H—§44—!~H-{—H+PHH°H°:+H—X+H‘!°%H—H~H‘H‘*M. JUOLGE’S APPEAL FOR MERCY IS REJECTED Frank Mordecai, a Boxwood Dealer, Insists on the Law Taking Its Course. Frank Mordecai, a boxwood dealer at 562 Fourth street, was appealed to by Judge Cabaniss yesterday to show mercy to Joseph Nealon, a young man who was charged by him with embezzling $4 5, but Mordecal insisted upon the law taking its course, although Nealon had offered to work out the amount or pawn his over- coat. Nealon was employed by Mordecai and delivered a load of wood, receiving, it was alleged, $450. He dld not returh with the money, but wrote Mordecai a letter that he had given a $5 gold plece to a friend who was with him to change and the friend kept the coin. He offered to work it out or pawn his overcoat to get the money. The answer to his letter was his arrest. The Judge asked Mordecai if he would not relent, as Nealon had made an hon- est offer and if convicted a stigma would be cast upon him. Mordecal replied that he wanted the law to take its course. The Judge said he would have to convict Nealon, but he would inflict the lowest possible fine. “I predict Mr. Mordecai,” continued the Judge, “that the day will come when either on behalf of a friend or for yourself you will be seeking mercy at some bar or other, and justice will be dealt out to you in the same full measure that you have given this boy.” —_——— CHINESE MERCHANT GOES TO WORK IN A CANNERY Decision That He Is Entitled to Re- main in the United States Notwithstanding. ‘Three Chingse fishermen who returned recently from the Alaska fish canneries on the steamer Umatilla and were arrest- ed for deportation on the ground of being illegally in" the country were examined yesterday before TUnited States Court Commissioner Heacock. Two were found to have certificates of registration that had been issued to other Chinese persons, probably now dead, and the holders were ordered deported to China. The third, Li Yuen Fong, groduced evidence that at the time that Chinese coolies were required to register he was a merchant residing in San Francisco, and produced a copy of the record of the United States District Court declaring him at that time to be a merchant and that it was not necessary for him to register. Commissioner Hea- cock decided that the fact that Li had be- come a laborer did not affect his right to remain here, and he was discharged. —_—— Newby and Bruse Insolvent. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as follows: A. E. Newby, agent and specu- lator, residence San Jose, liabilities $10,793, assets His largest creditor is the J. K. Armsby Company of San Jose, for $10,282 borrowed money. Bernhard F. Bruse also filed a petition. He is a retail grocer in this city. His liabilities are $1722 38, and he has $3249 71 assets, of which $3000 represents the walue of a building on leased land. —_——— Swim at the Crystal Baths, ot apd cold water every ro:um; fire grates in every room; elevator runs night. B Bay street, near Powell. Water always clean, warm. Tub department best in city. HUSBAND CREATES SCENE IN ROOM OF SICK WIFE Jack Heath, Bartender, Becomes Hys- terical, Draws Knife and Is Arrested. Jack Heath, a bartender at the Grand Hotel bar, created a scene at the door of his wife's apartment, in the Francisco House, on Turk street, last night, and was taken in custody by officers Snow- ball, Gaston and Crowley on a charge of drunkenness. Heath was married to Miss Lizzie Crowley of Marysville on Thursday of last week and a few days later Mrs. Heath became very ill. She has been in a critical state ever since, and the knowl- ccge that her life was in danger weighed heavily upon Heath's mind. When he re- turned to his rooms last night Drs. M. H. Logan and Mark Neuman declined to permit him to enter on the ground that the sick woman was suffering to a degree that intrusion might result fatally. Heath became hysterical and drew a knife with the evident purpose of com- mitting sulcide. The weapon was taken from him by bystanders and he was re- moved to the Emergency Hospital, from which he was removed an hour later and charged at the Central station. Heath secured bail and says he was not intoxi- cated. His explanation is that the fear bis wife was dying so filled him with grief that he did not know what he was dmni. Mrs. Heath is in a critical state and her recovery is doubtful. —————— To-Day’s News Letter. The Ban Francisco News Letter seems to m nothing that goes to make up a readable week- 1y paper and succeeds In glving its readers the best weekly in the West. Its pages contain matter that will interest everybody—fiction, verse, comment. financial, political, dramatic, literary, soclety and club news, all written in & bright, interesting znd attractive manner. Consliderable space is.devoted In to-day’s issue to the opinions of the press of the coast re- garding the recent assault upon the News Letter’s proprietor, Mr. Frederick Marriott. In satirical verse there is a capltal thing, ‘‘The Scup of the Grand Duke Boorish,”” by Gaston Lavierre. W. O. McGeehan contributes a most original and amusing skit, ‘‘Buddhism and Babies.” ‘“‘Beating the Lottcry is an inter- esting account -of how the wily proprietors of a Chinese lottery were ewindled by a still more wily American.” There is plenty of club and society gossip, and an authentic report of the comings and goings of the smart set, . —_——— In Aid of Strikers’ Fund. An entertalnment for thz benefit of the miners’ and tanners’ striking fund will be given In the near future under the aus- pices of the Labor Council. The arrange- ments are in the hands of a committee and the programme will be announced within the next few days. ———— A Pure, Strengthening Tonic. Malt-Nutrine is unlike the many other preparations with similar names. It is a pure, strengthening, palatable malt tonic, While others are simply a strong, dark. beer. Prepared only by the Anheuser-'| Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louls, U. 8. A.* ——————— LECTURES. ON TEMPERANCE.—Captain M. C. Dutton of Texas lectured last night on tempérance at the Y. M. C. A. before & large audience. ———— Compare our prices with ready made and see who s the cheapest. We give better goods, BISHOP JOYGE MEETS FRIENDS Ovation Accorded Noted Divine by Great Assemblage. Prophesies That Epworth - League Will Become World Power. Bishop Isaac W. Joyce was given a re- ception last evening at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church that all agreed will be | long remembered for its remarkable en- thusiasm. The Bishop is the president of the Epworth League and his untiring labor among and for the Leaguers was told. The church was crowded. here was a full choir, under the direc- tion of Robert Husband, while T. K. Wit- tick presided at the organ, and the plat- form was occupied by the Rev. F. M. Lar- kin, Charles H. J. Truman and Rolla V. Watt. To the last named fell the duty of introducing Bishop Joyce, whose lovable | spirit, Mr. Watt sald, was manifested. re- cently at the great conference at Pacific Grove. Bishop Joyce, received an ovation. rising to respond, flon. The Bishop de- clared that the world was ting . better and was better whe the sun had gone down _that than it was when it arose in the mofni The world was better, because, he said, it had arisen to a higher plame. Indeed, he depised the everlasting whine tHat the world was bad. The church, said the Bishop, was God’s organized force to in- augurate moral campaignsand for the cap- ture of the world for and in the name ot Jesus Christ. He prophesied greater Epworth Leagug than had even yet been | accomplished and wished that he would be alive twenty-five years hence, when there would be a mighty convention of the “‘world's Epworth League.” prophesied the meetings of the ‘stalwart world-force would then take place in Lon- don, New York and in San Francisco. And, said the Bishop, he would. try to live and 'see the great world-power of the league, to which Sentiment the whole of the vast assemblage ardently cried “Amen.” The Bishop spoke of the modern idea to have new settings, but that did not make new things, he said. They might take an old and valued picture and place around it, as was often done, a new frame. but there still remained the same old, valuable picture, and so with the Gos- pel. They might try and place around it a new setting, but it was the same beauti- ful, simple Gospel. After the addresses the assemblage filed past the Bishop and shook his hand and then repaired to the Sunday-school room, where a second reception was held and refreshments were served. Typefounders Organize. The local typefounders effected a per- manent organization Thursday evening at the rooms of the Allled Printing Trades Council. The new organization will be affiliated with the International Typo- graphical Unlon. The following officers Wwere elected: President, N. McMenomy; Vice president, R. Howse; secretary- treasurer, J. Browner; sergeant at arms, Edward F. Condon; executive commit- tee—B. P. Smith, A. Meyer and Justin Nevraumont. —_—— Open to Angels. The Sierra Railway opened its line for regular traffic to Angels the 15th inst., placing this active mining town in regu- lar rail communication with the outside world for the first time. Passengers are now relieved of the tedious, long and dusty ride to Milton. Leaving San Fran- cisco at § a. m. you arrive at Angels at 5:45 p. m. —_——— Caledonians Will Entertain. The Caledonian Club met in Scottish Hall last night and perfected arrange- ments for an entertainment to be given cn the evening of October 10. A fine lit- erary programme is promised, the ar- rangements being in charge of First Chieftain J. A. McLeod, Secretary James H. Duncan and Trustee Neil Lindsay. Refreshments and dancing will be fea- tures of the affair. World of TO-] Ho Is ry Specials. the price to-day 19¢C Foumres e £00d quality 25c Lisle Hose In black and solid red; all sizes. 12}ic 15 to-days special price for 20 CHILDREN'S 20c fine ribbed black hose, double heel, knee and toe; all sizes. for It's a bargain you CAN' they're SO MUCH WORN. With regulation flare, $3.95 Silk Waists Marked to $2.79. Those pretty and stylish garments are made of taffeta silk in all colors, in- cluding black and white tucks, hem- stitching and small silk buttons en- ce the loveliness of those neatly deslgned, perfect fitting walsts. You may have them In any size. UNSATISFACTORY RETURN BAME to us YOU A PAIR THAT WILL PLEASE YOI TO-DAY $1 50 ERECT FORM CORSETS, um bust, are sellirg fOr...........e0on.nss TO-DAY ELEGANT $3 FRENCH are selling for, Belts at Removal Sale Prioes. WIDE SATIN TUCKED BELTS, with straight front effect, §ola, and silver uckles; on sale to-day at. : ............... 24c, 43¢ and 60c o T Swell Veiling Novelties Women’s Shirt Waists 75c. BALANCE OF OUR $100 ‘to $200 white or colored walsts will be closed to-day at ABOVE REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Your choice of black, White or colored lawn, colored French Chambrays, Madras. and pretty Zephyrs, tucked, hemstitched and Inserted with em’ broidery or lace; all size: B which to make your selection. COVERS. 1224 Market Street, just a location. newer patterns, perfect work. J. Smith, Tailor, 906 Market street, x . ing. | things for the . He' GAY FETE A0S “TO CHURGH FUN Young Women of St. Charles Parish Give Garden Party. i Entertainment in Afternoon and Evening Attracts Large Crowds. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Charles parish gave a garden party yes- terday afternoon and evening in the con- ! ! vent grounds, corner of Eighteenth and | Howard streets. The attendance was large both in the afternoon «nd night, and the bullding fund, for the benefit of which the entertainment was prepared, will re- ceive a substantial addition, larger than Hale’s Closes Yes, it’s Saturday, but that’s We give our clerks a rest, they what we’re after. Whisk Brooms 20c ones at 10c. 25¢ ones at 15c. 50c ones at 25¢. Half prices, and as good brooms in every way as you can find at full prices; made from green corn. Carefully and well put together. Not a complete stock—that’s why we got them under price, but you don’t care how many we have so long as you can save money on them. Iso 25¢c Shaving Brushes, 10c. They came along in the same pur- chase as those whisk brooms. They | are good bristle and they're strong. Bristle Hair Brushes 23¢—Good qual- ity, too. Any of These Brushes 50c¢—Hair the most sanguine of the young women | Who devoted tneir time and talents to the | occasion had dared to hope. The grounds were prettily decorated, and | at mgnt Chinese ana Japanese lanterns ! arranged May-pole fashion added much to the beauty of the scene. A small | booth-like stage had been erected near the | Eighteenth-street side of the grounds, and | the slope of the lawn made of the place | @ natural amphitheater. | The afternoon attendance was mainly of | school children, and in the programme the | young women of the Sodality were as- | isted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Following is the programme rendered: | . Choral; Scherzo-Pollaco, Misses M, O'Sulli- {van and' M. O'Hara; song, boys; ‘The Sol- | dier’s Cradle Hymn,” intermedjates; Capric- | closo, Misses J, "Donnclly and M. Garbarino; | { “The Chorister,”” Master Arncld Grazer; min- uet, juniors; dumbbell exercises, boys; vocal | sclo (vioiin obligato), Miss Morel] and F. Me- Aleer; etude de concert, Misses Morton and | Grazer; “'The Kising Ycung Men,” Master Wil- i e Nolan; violin solo, Frank W. McAleer; | speclelties, Arnold Grazer; 'An Afternoon | | Promenade’; sélections, = Mandolin Club; “Marche de’ Festival,” Misscs Thornton and | O'Hara, The grounds were crowded during the evening, until standing room was at a| | premium. Al Berg's band played at in-| tervals during the programme and after- ' ward while coffee and ice cream were be- | ing served by the young women of the | Sodality. After the overture the Rev. Father McDonald, pastor of St. Charles parish, gave a short address. Mr. Mc- George gave a barytone solo, and Miss Kate Byrne sang several Scotch ballads. Ethel and Arnold Grazer appeared in specialties, as did Frank Pohl. The St. Charles Mandolin. Club played, George Keane sang, and Miss Daisy V. Keane | and 8. J. Sandy rendered a vocal duet. The concluding portion of the programme i was a one-act comic opera, ‘‘The Rose of Auverfixe." in which Mrs. E. Burns, Willlam M. Ogilvie and J. C. O'Donnell | appeared. The officers of the Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception, to whom credit fs due for the success of the entertainment, are: Miss Margaret C. Gallagher, president; Miss Catherine Fay. vice president; Miss Margaret King, secretary; Miss Ella Donohue, treasurer; Miss Lida Jordan, librarian. Fountain Pens. Pen troubles disappear when you get a fountain pen that suits your hand, one that | writes without any shaking" or coaxing. Our prices are $1 to $4 each, and we guar- antee the dollar pen by returning money or exchanging it if not satisfaetory, San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ¥ ———— New Books for Blind. Fourteen cases of books have lately been received for the reading-room for the blind at Fourth and Clara_streets. This room, since the opening day, Au- gust 18, 1902, has been very well patron- ized, 238 blind persons having made use of it in that time. N —————— Lundstrum’s Union Hats. Best made, $2 50 and $3 50. Own make. Pacific Coast Hat Works, 1458 Market street, 605 Kearny street. . THEATRICAL _ PERFORMANCE AND DANCE IN THE MISSION—The Mission Turn Schwestern, under the management of W. G. Sass, will present the one-act comedy suce cess, “‘An American Harem,” and the original comedy, ‘‘An Interrupted Bath,’ at the Mission A BIG EVENT IN THE DAY WILL BE ONB OF THE GREATEST OF THE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR REMOVAL SALE IN. MARKED DOWN PRICES. FOR BXAMPLE TO-DAY YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Women’s $4.00 Dress Skirts at $2.65. Made of fine black serge, neatly finished with rows of satin bands. The stylishly flared flounce is an attractive feature of those perfect fitting skirts. splendid quality mercerized moreen and bound with heavy corduroy binding. HERE’S A GOOD OFFER Women’s $2.50 Pedestrian Skirts at $1.45. T GET EVERY DAY, and especially Those on sale to-day are made of dark gray golf cloth, and attractively finished with rows of tailor stitching. Do These Low Prices in Corsets Interest You ? You may wear a pair purchased of us for U , heavily boned, CORSETS, They reach well over the hips and are short from waist line up boned, glving to the wearer the grace that has made them so popular. New Chiffon Vells, 1% yards long, hemstitched borders. drapes; colors, black, blue and white; regular price 75c: to-day. 85c STYLISH BLACK NET VEILS; selling to-day at, yard. BLACK AND WHITE COMPLEXION VEILS, marked to sel —0 Women’s Cambric Gowns 72c. ‘We display for your inspection five different styies, lace or embroidery trimmed, from High or low neck: regular price. SIMILAR LOW PRICES IN CHEMISE, PETTICOATS, About October 15 we move to our new stores, 1220, 1222, MARKS BROS Turn Hall, Eighteenth street, near Valencia, on Sunday evening, September 21. Bargains. They're lined with e i e “ Ribbon Attractipns. a yard to-day for 3% inches wide imported fancy wash { a yard to-day for regular 20c a yard luster taffeta wash a yard to-dfly for excellent quality satin taffeta wash. rib- bon, 414 inches wide. this season, when $10 Tatfeta Silk Petticoats Selling To-Day for $7.25. They are made with deep cord- ed or hemstitched flounces—ac- cordion plaited ruffles edged with pinked ruching. Colors green, red, lavender, old rose and black. fim" DAYS. Then if you find them 'l REFUND YOUR MONEY or GIVE and Trlpe. Pt md $1.00 mads of ‘mercerized ' mateen, €O ()() are splendidly COMBS !!! NEW NOVELTY SIDE and BACK COMBS on sale to-day at.. 23c VASSAR COMBS, it regular price 75c, on at Removal Sale Prices. They're used so much for hat 45¢ —_— s Pretty Flannel Gowns 95c. Made of dainty pink, blue and cream Daisy Flannel, elaborately trimmed with tucks, beading and linen lace, extra long and wide, full Bishop sleeves, always sell for $1.25. DRAWERS few. doors above our present 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones, ®9 Btsrs Open To-Night Until 11 0Closk Brushes, Bath Brushes, Clothes Brush- es. Not a full line of any one—not a full price, either. Face Brushes 25¢—A new line, a new price; good quality bristle. B;I}Ex one of the best bargains of all is s: Bristol Tooth Brushes, Sc. Quite an assortment of them, regular size, pure white, good bristies. Silk Gloves Come at L-st How many women have been watching .for this announcement, and you don’t know how anxious we have been to print it. But we could | not get you the gloves for love or money. Manufacturers could not make them fast enough to supply the | country. Now they're catching up. Of them all we think the Amsterdam Silk Gloves Are the best. These people use the best silk, put double tips on the fingers, shape their gloves and finlsh them with care and skill. BOe—2-clasp, with a row of silk embroidery; White and black; 5% to 814. 75¢—2-clasp; Paris point embroidery; white and black; 5% to 71, 83e—Elbow length, with double tips; 5% to : white or black. $1.00—3-clasp; Paris point white or black; 5% to 7. Heavier Underwear For Women and Children. The new stock is here—broad and safe. In getting regular stock some of our best factory friends threw in a bargain for good measure. Some of them are too good to keep. 18c—Children’s Underwear—Worth 35c; medium weight, white-ribbed vests or pants; from 2 0 7 years. 50c—Women’s Vests—Worth 75c; wool mixed; high neck, long sleeves, finished down the front with white satin band: silk stitching; also pants ankle lengt] 35¢c—Women’s Vests—Worth 5oc; heavy fleece lined; shaped; Tuil finished seams. Every size from 34 to 4. Just the garment for this fall, and at a saving of embroidery; Hale’s. at 6 To-Day. the same as any other day to us. give you better service. That’s Autumn Millinery “What pretty hats you have this fall—and how simple.” This woman was right. The beauty is suggested rather than expressed. To do that a | master hand has taken the seemingly hard, stiff lines, rolled the brim a trifle, bent down front or back, laid on a plume or softened the outline with a drape, and there you are—a model. 2 Yes, they are hats to admire—and buy. The prices will capture the purse as surely as the style does the fancy. Dress hats, $2.00 to $25.00. lenty at $5.00 Though there are ! and $8.00 and $10.00 to satisfy any woman. Tailor-Made Walking Suits Trim—sensible—stylish. Far ahead of any so-called “Walk- ing” styles we've yet had. The old walking skirt free maybe to the top of the shoe. This one comes within an inch or so of walk. The old ones were made by simply turning up the edge and stitching it. And rarely seen ‘in anything but cheviots or homespuns. These have full, dressy finish, and in all high-class materials —zibelines, = camel’s hair, sacquing cloths, venetians or broadcloths. Jackets are mostly the blouse semi- loose—$17.50, $22.50, $24.75, $27.50. 25c¢ Ribbon 15¢ A pure silk satin taffeta, 3 inches wide. It's.a swell ribbon for the neck. All shades—pink, blue, cardi- nal and maize, with those dainty self- colored -polka dots. We tie bows of all kinds—free. This week some new French knots, especially pretty. FOUNDER'S DAY | GELEBRATED Tribute Is Paid to the Memory of the Late 2 James Lick. The trustees, faculty and.students of the California School of Mechanical Arts yesterday paid their annual tribute to the memory of James Lick, the illustrious founder of the instituion. It was “found- er’s day.” In the main hallway, by which all visitors entered, stood the bench at which, James Lick once toiled. Upon' it were piles of catalogues, on the outside cover of which' were the words, “Founded by James Lick.” Within the catalogues ‘were descriptions of the practical and use- ful courses which the bounty of the dead millionaire enables hundreds of boys and girls of California to pursue. There were eloquent words spoken by those to whom fell the duty of speaking to the 400 thoughtful-faced young, people who gathered to listen to them. }in the afternoon visitors were given a chance to visit the ciassrooms, the shops and all parts of the institution. Third-year boys and girls went the rounds to show them what was to be seen. The visitors found classes reciting. They saw the young workers in iron and wood tolling. They saw the draughtsmen and artists. They penetrated to the sewing, cooking and other rooms in which girls are instructed in_useful special branches. Years ago, when James Lick’s body was carried to the top of Mount Hamilton, to be placed in a rock-hewn receptacle, be- neath the.very center of the great teles- cope, the sclenists of the observatory passed the entire first night that his body ‘was on that height studying the stars. In the Lick School yesterday “founder’'s day” was celebrated in the same sen- sible, appropriate and practical fash- fon. The speches were brief. Only a short time were the lessons and daily tasks suspended. . When the formal proceedings were over the time of the boys and girls was sedulously improved, as Lick would have wished. Visitors therefore saw not only the work that is done in the institution, but also saw the workers actively engaged. The an- nual formal inspection was conducted in the forenoon by Horace Davis, Frank J. Symmes and stee Murdock. This be- ing done the students were addressed by Fairfax H. Wheelan, who told them how | the bequest of James Lick is serving a | useful purpose and said that their mani- festations of gratitude to Lick should be annual. Horace Davis also explained the significance of the occasion. The articles that were to be viewed were very creditable to instructors and pupils alfke. SAYS BUELNA STRUCK HER AND SNATCHED HER PURSE Canvasser Is Arrested for Robbery on Complaint of Lena Keller, a Waitress. Frank Buelna, a canvasser, living at 112 Taylor street, appeared before Judge Ca- baniss yesterday on a charge of robbery, was instructed as to his rights and the case continued till Monday. He was pointed out by Lena Keller, a waitress, Hving at 200 Turk street, to Policemen O’Connor and Juel about 3 o’clock yes- terday morning as the man who had accosted her on the street ‘while on her way home half an hour previously. She alleged that as she was entering her home he struck her on the face and snatched gerdpurse. containing $4 50, out of her and. Some months ago Buelna was accused of amusing himself by calling up the Morgue and Emergency Hospital by tele- phone and telling the officials to go to some house for a case. The matter was placed in the hands of the police and Buelna was arrested for disturbing the peace and tried :before Judge Ca- baniss, but as there was no positive iden- tification of his voice, the case was dis- missed. The false calls by telephone ceased after Buelna’s arrest. ——— To Take Cross-Country Walk. The Young Men's Hebrew Association will enjoy a cross-country walk next Sun- day from Millbrae, through the Crystal Springs Reservation to San Mateo, leav- ing Third and Townsend streets on the 8 o'clock train. ' NO POISON Has Ever Been Found Protectsd by Decision of United States Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece of :enylne Agate Ware. Department and House- furnishing Stores. Send for mew Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK BOSTON CHIOAGO BEERS Famous the ! World Over—Fully Matured.’ Sold Evergwhere. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASH O PILES To be cut when mors than 500 business men and an equal number of women in this city bave been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to investi- gate. The treatment can only be lied by & skillful physiclan and cannot be fent. For particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO. Rooms 496-495, Parrott Bullding. R.MCNULTY. TS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIAB) T B peciuion carcs Brood Polon. s CrbcmarGrect Stricture, Seminal W eakness, I and their o Do ol o Sto3dally16:30t05. 30ev ks, Sunde 01012 Conan: mhund-cmxymndemm Call or address P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D. 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, BEW e |