The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 32

—BARGAINS— Blankets and Spreads On Monday the following PREPARED BARGAINS to close out BROKEN LINES will be offered and kept cn sale until they are completely forced out Yormer Price $450 $5.50 Hemmed Sheets. Sizes 63-90 72-90 81-90 go-go in. Prices 45¢ 50c 56e¢ 60c each Hemstitched Sheets. Sizes 72-90 - 81-90 go-go in. Prices 60e 65c 7bc each Direct importation of SPANISH SILK RUGS CITY OF PARIS DRY G-qulmomwfllhflqlm 40 Pairs DOVELE BED WHITE RLANKETS ® Pairs DOUBLE BED WHITE BLANKETS $250 MNEAVY WHITE ENGLISH MARSEILLES SPREADS §92 285 | 3 Prapared Prics $3.60 $4.15 % Hemmed Pillow Slips. Sizes 45-36 " se-36 54-36 in. Prices 10c 11e 1234e each Hemstitched Pillow Slips. Sizes 45-38 “50-38 £4-38 in. Prices 17%e 20e 22%ee:ch $2.00 GOODS COMPANY, Raisin Packers Will Strike. FRESNO, Oct. 1L.—The differences be- tween employes of the raisin-packing houses and their employers will probably Tesult in a general strike on Monday. A meeting was held to-night and an unsuc- eessful attempt was made to adjust the difficulties, PRI S Over 100,000 hogsheads of tobacco are now in store at Liverpool, which has the largest tobacco warehouse in the world. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISGO. SeAL. MEN'S ALASKA SEAL. WATER-PROOF. UNION STAMPED. man wants and re- er wear—a shoe that will shed water and keep the feet dry. Our ALASKA SEAL SHOES are guaranteed tc be ABSOLUTE- LY WATERPROOF and are soft and easy on the feet. They have welted double soles and are free from tacks or nails; in lace or con- gress; English or medium square toes and tips. THE PRICE $3.00. Sizes 5% to 11; widths B to " EE. Every pair UNION STAMPED. 5|46 Ladies’ Vici Kid Juliets. The best ever offered, rich and handsome in appearance. Ladies’ finest Vici Kid beaver fur trimmed JULIETS, made by Alfred Dolge; seam down the center, plain coin toes, hand_turned soles. low heels and warm lined. THE PRICE RE- DUCED TO $1.45 A PAIR. Bizes 3 to 8: widths D to EE. Ladles’ Viei Kid OXFORD TIES, black cloth tops, with front, stay and_collar, coin toes and _tips, hand turned soles and military heels. Union stamped. REDUCED TO §1.45 A PAIR. Sizes 2% to 9 ths A to EE. We are agents for Hood's Rib- bed Back Rubbers. Country orders solicited. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 0 THIRD STREET. San Francisco. The Louis XIV 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones, For Rarest Art Curios Buys, Sclls and Exchanges C. V. MILLER »hone Poi 15i2 | sire to | every one of them earnest A Eles, | Bider. C. 1. Jones Jr., L. W. Collins, 3. 1 J. McCarthy. Joseph W Ernest Salcido, James Johnson, W, C. L King J. T. McNiff, M. Ball, H. Senator Is Only for Regular Nominees ator George C. Perkins .has announced himself as supporting all of the regular | Republican nominees for the Legislature | in this county. Perkins is made clear in a letter that was written in reply to a question as to how the Senator stood in regard to -the con- test now on in the Sixteenth Senatorial District between Frank W. Leavitt, Republican nominee, and C. L. Pierce, the Labor Union candidate. always been a Republican, seem to think that Senator Perkins would find him satisfactory, .but the United States Senator announces himself | Frank W. Leavitt in the following let- ter: the Sth inst. regarding the Sixteenth Sena- torial District, located in Alameda County, and at present represented by Senator Frank ‘W. Leavitt of Oakland, friends in the district have been informed that as between the two the Senatorshiv, to wit, F. Charles L. Pierce, I have no personal prefer- ence, inasmuch as they are both for my con- sideration as United States Senator. press mysel upon this subject, as it has been & very annoying onme to me since the present campaign opened. My position REPUBLICANS READ SIGHS, LA RN Continued From Page 29, Column 1. B of the State Printing Office, is readable: SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10, 1902.—To the Editor The Call: 1In’your issue of October 9, i le on the political outicok in thi tate, appears the following paragraph: “The Kepublican State Committee continuer o receive encouraging reports. from nearly all of the counties of the State. - Sacramento County is the one exception. The reports from the capital do not give assurance of Repub- lican unity and entbusiasm. Varicus explana. tons are ‘given fo account Yor the reported épathy. It is generally remarked that Sacra- ferto was not recognized in the make-up of the Republican State ticket. 1t is further re- marked that the attaches of the State Print- ing Otfice are disgruntied because A. J. John- ston, who has held the office of State Printer | for leven years, was not renominated. for | @nother term.”* The undersigned attaches of the State Print- ing Office, feeling that the above item puts them in a wrong light before the public, de- say that the statements therein are entirely incorrect as to their attitude in the Drenrt campalgn, and that they are each and | supporters of the | Republican candidate for Governor, Dr. Georpe | Pardee. W_ B. Tharpe, Talbot H. Wallls, J. E. Rug- F. H. Joy, F. A. Mauriclo, Willlam 1. Preston. F_ J. Johnston, B, L. Taylor, Charles | Matthias, A. J. | J. Fitzgerald, James Perry, John muel T, Sebelleg Charles R. Beach, . Grove J. Fitk, W. P. Whitti. | more. D. G. Kevane, Frank Cool | v, L. H. Kozminsky, J. L, Bruening, J J. McDos Funsto: Poda Sacramento, zel, B. F. Shields, L. P, Willl, ney, A. W_ Anderson, C. T. Hicke; ard, F. James A. Har- . Mahoney, James James P, Fraser, Theodore Sab- Mooney, James F. Lyon, R. P. e S Marshall, J E.’ Thompson, T. M H. Mflnney.(\_ C. Francisco, J. W. - Ficks, P. T Johnson E.‘Alex’ Stafford and J. M, Higslns. A ik PERKINS IS FOR LEAVITT. of Republican Party. OAKLAND, Oct. 1L.—United States Sen- The position of Senator the | Mr. Pierce has, and some for OAKLAND, Cal,, Oct. 10, 1802, Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your favor of You say that my idates for Dpresent cand 3 Leavitt and I am glad to have thig opportunity to ex- this: Frank W. Leavitt is the regular Republican nominee for State Senator; Charles L. Pierce is practically an independent candidate. My appeal for, re-election to the United States Senate can only be made to a regular Repub- lican organization. If Mr. Pierce were elected he would not be a member of that organiza- tion and could not participate in the cau-| cuses of the Republican party. On the other | hand, it Leavitt is elected he becomes part of that organization by reason of his nomination by a regular ' Republican conven- tion. In other words, Mr. Leavitt can vote for me and Mr. Pierce cannot: that le, in iy Republican caucus where the Senatorial el tion is virtually determined. My course, therefore, is clear. My friends can only help me by voting for ¥rank W, Leavitt for State Senator as he in turn wili | be able to vote for me in caucus. And what | 1 have said about Mr. Leavitt applies with equal force to every other Republican nominee upon the ticket. Yours very truly, GEO. C. PERKINS. FRET S Rea o Working for Judge Hunt. Judge John Hunt, candidate for re- election to the office of Judge of the Su- perior Court on the Republican ticket, wes accorded a heéarty greeting last even. ing by the members of the John Hunt Non-Partisan Club at a speclal meeting of the organization held in Coloma Hall, Native Sons’ building. The members, who number 300, are making a strong fight to bring about Judge Hunt’s elec- tion. The members purpose canvassing the business houses and interview the employes in behalt of their candidate. Strong speeches were made by J. J. Ler- men, Daniel J. Ryan and others, o i el Organize an A. J. Fritz Club. A large number of friends of Alfred J. Fritz, Denfocratic candidate for the Su- perior Court, met last evening in Native Sons’ Hall and organized an Alfred J. Fritz Club. The following officers were elected: President, E. I Coffey; first vice president, George Giannini; second vice president, Nicholas Gill; secretary, J. J. Mahoney; treasurer, Joseph Greenberg. W. | Ethel’ Hyde, THE SAN FRANCIS Socie HE edict is rapidly going forth that the coming winter is to be one of dances in the social world. A number of balls are already -being arranged for charity, and even the coming- out tegs are giving way to the delights of the two-step. Several of this season's buds express their wishes to make their initial bows at a german, and as this precedent is being established ir Washington our bright girls will not be far behind. WEDDINGS. Miss Dora Peterson became the bride of Albert Bassham at Trinity Center Sun- day, SBeptember 28. The wedding.ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Peterson, by Jus- tice of the Peace H. D. Barber. Many friends of the bride and groom were pres- ‘ent. Mr. Bassham was attended by his brother, Willie Bassham, and the bride was attended by Miss Emily Peterson, her sister. Mr. Bassham is a deputy sheriff. § Th2 bride was attired in handsome white silk and carried orange blossoms. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement.is announced of Miss Blanche Allenberg to Max Beck. They will receive on Sunday, October 19, be- tween 2and 5 p. m. at 1166 Page strect. HOME PARTIES. Monday evening last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graf, 3% Frederick street. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Graf and the anniversary of her wedding day, which took place five years ago. It was also a house warming, they having recently purchased and moved into ihis very cozy home. The entertainment con- sisted of an elaborate dinner, after which singing, recitations, dancing, etc., was in order. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rauer, parents of Mrs. Graf; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clark, Mrs. F. Clark. of Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. H. Stettin and Miss F. Stettin, Mrs Gen- eral R."A. Friedrich-and daughter, Miss G. ‘Friedrich of Alameda, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Macks and Mr. M. Casner. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Christensen, 141 Vicksburg street, gave a housewarming recently to friends. Covers were laid for twenty, and all enjcyed the merry event. On Saturday evening, September 27, a pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Miss Jennie Amiot by her friends at the residence of Mrs. Ede Sparr, 3417 Twenty-sixth street. Among those present were: Mrs. Lippi, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Mamie de Sparr, Miss Maud Benson, Miss Kathryne Ryan, Miss Sousie Amiot, Miss Mamie Nelsou, Miss Clara Linden, Miss Josie Fernandez, Miss Zena Fernandez, Miss Alice Neigon, Miss Carrie Nelson, Miss Josie ©’Nell, Miss Annie Ahern, Miss An- nie Crought, Miss Kathryne Reiden, Miss Flossle Stevenson, Miss Adell Myer, Jack Ewing, Armond Amiot, Jim Leary, Jim Murphy, C. Booth, S. Miner, L. Oleavey, E. Smith, A. Lippi, C. Lippi, Joe Lippi, Leo Scalione, Bert Paolinelli, Robert de Sparr, John Leary, M. McDonald, John Kamna and Ben Cullam. A _garden surprise party was tendered to Miss Mollle McCormick at her resi- dence, 1520 Eleventh avenue, South San Francisco, on Saturday evening, Septem- ber 21, After indulging in games and dancing the guests partook of a repast. Those present were Misses Mollie Mc- Cormick, Alice McCormick, Lulu Ervin, Edna Stummie, Gertrude Omert, Rubie Davis, Nellie Reilly, Lillie ‘Wissel, Annie Lagrave, Florence Frietas, Maud Spenker, Loretta McCabe, Stelln Larios, Libbie Kearns, Maud Hagen, Le- ona Ayhnes, James Kecarns, Walter Rich- ards, Arthur Wicks, Arthur Bruer, John- nie Dirks, Elmer 'Leary, Edward Nohr, Will Barry, Tom O'Connor, Willie Foley, i Steve Turner, Willie Suhling, L. A. Smith, Johnnie Moholy, Mr. Fobie, Tom O’'Day, Frank Boise, Mr. Smith, Mr, Moran, Mr., and Mrs. . McCormick, Jacx Rellly, Cap- tain Westpler, Henry Huling, Charles Mec- Devitt, Walter Johnson, Walter Rosner, Roy Pyle, Sam Olsen and Pat Casey. A surprise party and farewell dinner were tenderéd to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wohler by Mrs. Wohler's sister, Mrs. Charles Franklin Mason, at her elegant residence, 4122 Twenty-fourth street, Thursday evening, September 25, prior to their departure for their new home in Chico, where Mr. Wohler has extensive | business interests. Covers were laid for nineteen. After dinner the Buests re- palred to the parlors, where about fifty friends surprised the party by appearing on the sidewalk with a band of music. Dancing was then iraugurated and kept up till the early hours of the morning. CLUB PARTIES. The ladies of the Channing Auxiliary will give a reception on Wednesday even. ing rext at 8 o'clock in the Unitarian Church parlors, corner Geary and Frank- lin streets. The Chestnut Waltz Party will give an entertainment and reception at Saratoga Hall, Geary street, Tuesday evening next. The Country Club held its monthly meeting at Mrs. J. C. Mowry's of Mowrys Landing on Tuesday last. There was a large attendance and a number of vis- itors. Part of the club study is anthro- pology, and two papers were read, “Mu- sic, Dancing and Games,” by Mrs. Hua- son of Niles, and “Ancient Painting,” by Mrs Grifin of Irvington. Mrs. J. C. Hume of Berkeley was present and gave an enthusiastic and interesting talk on “‘Early History and Landmarks of Cail- ADVERTISENENTS, AN AN~ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR F?BEI FREE! s permanently removed by D. and MRS, A. W, TBAVERS%, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market e, with the ejectric needls, Without pain or scar. First s B ting . free. Special treatments for curing dandruff and falling out of hair. Skin diseases cured. ‘Wrinkles removed by electricity. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. yron f¥ot Springs 3 CONTRA COSTA CO., CAL:. Finé hotel, modern h:;mvmnu pertect. bal tments. Sults minerai baths. Waters and hot mi and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAS LEWIS, Byrcn Hot Springs, oot ‘on Tombard & Co., 30 onraree PARA The summer and winter of ISO SPRINGS. Lene Club Dies a-; SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1L.—A call was print- ed in the Demecratic evening paper this afternoon for the formation of a Lane ‘club at Democratic headquarters to-night, | Lake T: ‘ut the effort did not result in getting enough voters present to fill the offices @nd the club was abandoned. leading resort St Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. T EDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 o @ o 1 ¥ hkl':flolllt ‘.Tlums. Rates, pér day, $9 per week; meals, BOc; good sad- Horees and the best of lvery; boats free to all kA "ARMETER, :_.uu' V¥, 0., Cal. A delightful entertainment was held on | fornia.” Miss Miller of Centerville fa- vored with a piano solo and Mr. Blacow Wwith two vocal selections. The Novem- ber meeting will be held at Mrs. Marion Mowry’s residence, Irvington. The members of the Entre Nous Cotilion will oven their séason with an assembly and german on Friday evening, October 24, at the Palace; Hotel. A pleasant outing was enjoyed Sunday, September 21, on Gravel beach, Bay View, the affair being a clambake and barbe- ¢ue, conducted by Mrs. W. F. Sylvester. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, F. W, Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pratt, Mr, and Mrs. Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Widman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolters. Mrs. Mary Wurtz, H. G. Widman Sr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Heeseman, Mr.and Mrs.J. Lund- holm, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brunig, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wal- ters, Mrs. Morris, Mr: and Mrs. McNa- mara, Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Flon, Miss | Lizzie Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lagrave, i E. Walters, Miss Gartrude Rowlings, J. O'Hara, C. Cole, Miss Gertrude Cosgrove, Mr. Green, Mr. McSwain, Edward Shay, Mr. Myers, Miss Sadle O'Hara, M'ss Zuea Gider, Mr. Muir, Mr. Snider. Laur- | etta Sylyester, Arthur Pratt, Leola Syl- vester, Hazel McSwain, Neal McSwaln, Alice Cole, Lorine Lagrave, Lurian La- grave, Kathlyn- Widman, Ruth Heese- man, Robert Brunig, Audrey Brunig, Eiflein Walters, Frank Walters, Regina Walters, Tillie Goldsmith, Louie Walters | and Raymond Green. | b <Pl PERSONALS. Miss Leontine Schwarzschild- has re- turned from the north, accompanied by Mrs. Gus Harris and son of Olympia. Mr. and Mrs.. C. Greenewald have re- turned to their home in Sacramento from their honeymoon. Denis O'Sullivan will give a concert be- fore bis departure for London. This will be a song recital next Tuesday evening at Slqrman & Clay Hall. Mrs. O'Sullivan and her two children, with« Miss Edith Ladd and Joseph O'Sul- livan, join Denis O'Sullivan in New York on the 25th and sail on that day for their home in England. Joseph O’Sullivan goes | to Parls to study, under Spriglia, his| | brother's master. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Franklin Mason returned recently from their wedding tour through the northern part of the State and will recelve their friends Wednesdays at thelr residence, 4122 Twenty-fourth street. General and Mrs. Evan Miles registered at the Hotel Savoy on Sunday last after an absence of four months from the ecity. General Miles has been alarmingly 11l for the last month and it was considered ad-, visable for him to enter the Presidio Hos- pital. He is under the care of Major Wil- liam Kendall, surgeon in charge of the general hospital. General Miles com- manded one of the brigades that captured El Caney in the late General Henry Law- ton’s division. While in Cuba 'General Miles was taken serfously ill and S never fully recovered from the fever and hardships of that campalgn. For a year and a half prior to the war with Spain he commanded at the Presidio. General and Mrs. Evan Miles are well known and iden- tified with the State of California, having been stationed.here for many years, and during their residence here have made many friends who have fully sympathized with them during the last four years, which have been overcrowded with illness and ‘sorrow. Their .daughter, the. late Mrs. Lincoln Kilbourne, was greatly be- loved and admired by all who knew her. She was born at Sacramento, California. Dr. Fred -B. Sutherland of --the -Phelan building left San Francisco on Tuesday for New York. P. F,.Dundon, Miss Dundon and Miss Elizabeth Dundon - left .last week for Washington and British Columbia. Mrs. Henrietta Friedberg announces the bar mitzvah of her son Milton on Satur- day, October 18 at Geary.street Temple. Reception at her residence, 914 O'Farrell street, Saturday afternoon, Ogctober 13, from 2 to 5. ' Miss Louise Meyer of Los Angeles will be at home, 1640 Vallejo street, Wednes- day afternoon, October 15, from 3 to 5. RESORTS. LAUREL DELL; From San Francisco—G. W. Wheeler, F. T. J. Kelley, John Kelley, Mrs. L. J o5 May Rosa, Jame ra. " 2 Charles B. Baker, 3 rd . Mendelson, Bruning, Chris J. Bruning, J. L. Mrs. T. Baker. From Oakland—Ed- ward Hume, H G. Cullen, John Cullen, Peter | C. Lucey. - From Seattle—~E. P. Peterson, Mrs, | Annie Peterson, Miss Lulu Peterson. From Salt Lake Clty—George F. Turner, Joseph C. Colburn and wife, J. W. Chase and wife. From Little Rock, Ark.—-M, M. Cohen. m El- mira—F. M. Scott. From. Winters—N. Major. From Cloverdale—P. McKenny, Ed Hanley. | From Eureka—Henry Morgeson, Charles Kane. HOTEL MATEO: From San Franeisco—J. | Smith, Mrs 'F. Barriolet. F. A. Shepard. Bur- Iingame—W.. Donnolly, wife and child. Ray ADVERTISEMENTS. Wrinkles, Sagging Checeks, Baggy. Chin. LL WOMEN OF REFINED SENSIBILI- ties have an inborn abhorrence for wrin- kles, and it 1s a solemn obligation devolving A upon ., woman to preserve those youthful which nature endowed her and ‘essential to her happiness, plcture shows the appeararce of 4 Who has for the last two vears on -exhibition dally at our Institute in With the sagging cheek and deuble chin corrected on one side df her face and. the deep wrinkles entirely removed from the same side to show what our 7-day wrin- klo remedy will do.. Her appearance never falls to convince all who see her that our 7- day wrinkle remedy is the greatest discovery of the age. We are always pleased to have ladies call to mes her—it is free, Call or address NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DERMATOLOGY, 239 Geary street (be. tween Powell and Stockton), San Francisco, Pacific Coast distributars for DE BEERS' SKIN TONIC, A new discovery for wrinkles; superior to all -other wrinkle remedies. ' Absolutely harmiess. For sale at our Institute (ask reception lady) and at Lion Drug Store, corner Market and Stockton streets. . Nonhe genulne without De been San ‘proprietar, l"’m," signature :umphmpn on bottle. - ‘Write for sealed oman, Ed Dennigan, Willlam F. Litzius wife. G, Davis, wite, William n William B. May, From Fresno—S, L. Wylle. J. A. Benham. From Sacramento-George V. Hack and wife, From Merced—C, D. Radcliffe. B L Brooks Jones Azevido, hyu;‘m- kersfield; M. 'E;-:?ro: Mollie J. Commins, Mrs. A. M. Der- | CO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902.° Exceptional Sale of | Genuine Tortoise Shell Combs - $2500 worth away below regul.ar prices A Tortoise Shell Sale of great magnitude begins to-morrow, comprising hundreds of choice, | high-grade Shell Combs—All new goods just purchased from a leading manufacturer at much less than market value :— You will find rep fact all the latest, imitation goods : Side Combs...45¢, 60¢, 90¢ up to $4.00 pair r -45¢, 50¢, 60c, up to §1.35 Chignon Combs.. $1.00 1.35 2.00 up to 4.75 Baclk Combs......70¢, 90¢c, $1.35 up to $5.00 Neck Combs resented in this sale the most popular styles in Side, Chignon and Back Combs, also Dressing Combs, Hair Pins and Hair Retainers — In brightest and smartest ideas in Parisian coiffure ornamentation. An-opportunity to buy Real Shell Goods for but little more than what is usually paid for Dressing Combs..$1.40, 1.75, 2.00 up to 3.50 Hair Retainers......40¢, 50¢, 60c up to $2.50 Hair Pins . vereninnen B8], T¢, 8¢ and 10e Heavy Hair Pins...18¢, 25¢, 50¢ up to $2.75 We call the attention of Hair Dressers to this sale Fine ingly low prices, owin of the values we offer : Black Chantilly Galoons, 1 to 2 inches vride, value 15c yard.........now 814¢c Black Chantilly Galoons, *2 to 3 inches wide, value 25¢ yard.........now |2¢ Black Chantilly Galoons, 3 to 4 inches wide, value 40c yard.........now 20¢ Black Chantilly Galoons, 4 to Look at our window display of Lace Robes—aren't they magnificent! . Arabian Handsome Arabian Curtain Nets with pl sively used for Vestibule, Sash and Window Curtains — marked at these prices to close : Arabian Nets, 16 inches wide, were 50c yard . Arabian Nets, 20 inches wide, were 60c yard . Arabian Nets, 29 inches wide, were 60¢c yard . Notable We place on sale to-morrow several lines of when these are sold : White Crochet Bed Spréads, good weight anld serviceable,........... ..... peads, .White Crochet Bed S heavy and large size Great On sale to-morrow — Hundreds of fine Tuwilled 26 and 28 inches, close rollers, paragon fr of handles suitable for.ladies, gents and ¢l Umbrellas—Price while they last. - Boys’ Sweaters $1.00 A special lot— Boys’ Wool Sweaters, in car- dinal, navy and royal blue, firished with pretty mercerized ‘stripe —exceptional value [ SRR e e R e Special Beyond'a doubt the best values in Black Silks ever offered — our customers should promptly avail themselves — weaves, such as Black Peau de Soie, Taffetas, fine lustrous Silks—always in demand—worth regularly $1.00—The entire lot on sale tomorrow at Sale Price ¥dc per yard Many of the most fashionable trimming laces of the season found their w. g to clever merchandising— Black Silk Sale A bargain opportunity of which Rich Black Fall Silks in the staplest of staple Satin Duchess, Armures and Moire’ Velours — all ‘Laces Low Priced ay to us at astonish= The prices we quote below will give you an idea 6 inches wide, value 60c yard.........now 30¢ Nets Reduced 4in centers and prettiest of braided borders—exten- Curtain «~now .. now in Bed Spreads Bed Spreads—values that will be hard to duplicate i 90(: terns in raised satin figures ... $]35 ! xt White Marseilles S ds, e> ila $]]5 | large.lc%oiceacriseesligenss, w%:'et: ;;oeo‘( tra $225 | Umbrella Special Union Serge Umbrellas<-guaranteed quality, ame, steel rods, casé and tassel—in an immense variety hildren — one of the best values ever offered. in $] 25 Values White Bed Spreads, Marseilles pat- Wool Shawls 5(c¢ Shetland Wool, pink and cardinal, 36 inches 50c Pretty Woven Shawls made of in black, white, square — nothing better made for the $1.00 Write. for our New [llusirated Catalogue — We mail it free' Barry. From Boston—B. T. Falrchild. From Liverpcol—John Jo: San_ Diego—P. C. Connelly. Miss Joyce. U.'S. navy—Dr. Fiske and wif SEIGLER SFRINGS: From San Francisco— | Philadelphia—DMrs, 8. 3 de Solms. San Mates B. I Burns. D. T. Sullivan and wife, Sam |} "B Day Mr and M B Burns, Mrs. O. Growrey, E. A. Goodwin, P. Connihan, F. J. | schaiceiford ' Mre. L. James, Master Rix Jr., Sorcoran, Miss @ B. Sexton, Miss ' Nellie | W'Y “Burns, Marsuerite Borns. Oakisnd-—F, Gexton, 3. Michaels, SoI ‘etz and -wite,I'y," Kaiser. s, W. L. Warts, Bibs W arts. Bk Duty, D. Coffey. Miss M. An:|rie Angelos—Mra H. C. Allen. San Rafachs frowe, (s A Edwards, Charles Wisk- | s "B Fox, Mrs. L, H. Rictardson. Vallelo len [Fdward Davis, Miss I Dalley, Frahk | “C' 5 Lewis. City of MexiooM. C. Aros Scott, Peter Fiynn, Dan Ellis. From Lakec- | Tolige-Mr. and Mre, W. L. Cobb. Colusar port—A H.Spurr. From Oakland—M. Farrell, A, Muriy.\ Ban, Joes—IT 4. Kimball. Loe I J. Blllesback and wife, Fred George, Dan | Gayor 78 g S0 0%l J, Kimball. Los Bwoepey rom Rio Vista—E. W. Weatgate, | 3 san ‘Fipnatald-=0, 'C. (regn Jr. " Tadians Sonompson. | From Los Anseles—Dr. J. R | apousc . v MeLaushitn, San Mateo—F. Hol- lister. BYRON HOT SPRINGS: Fi San Fran- ‘rom cisco—Mr, and Mrs, C. L, Shalnwald, Willlam G. Barrett, S, Hertzmann, D. Schaffer. Otto von Geldern, James Plerono, Mrs. E. Strouse, Gilbert Hassell, C. M. Shumaker, Harold M. Blaine, W. S, Castro, G. I. Taylor, Mrs . F. Mackenzle, Mrs. Mackenzie AP Mackle F. G O'Kane, E. W. Jackson, | na dnusnter. 0. o eoevany Lo ackensle Dr. F. Lux, Mrs. G L. Smith, Miss Maudi | 3 oy 00 mas. ‘Site ang eranderila sex oot and . _H. Demannes, C. P. Brant. Dan P. ter, David Baird, T, F. Holtz, Mrs. W. E, Hai Campe, 'O W. Perkins and Borgfeldt, Meyer Friedman, rry M. H, Martin, B D W, v, . Seabrook, Gelsenhofer. F. H, Eber, San by. Oakland; J, B, Johnston. Benicia; Joe Leowis, Sacramento: Miss Foulkes. San Rafael; George Johnson, Pleasanton; Mrs. G. W. Bates, Lioyd Bates, Bruce Bates, Portland, Or.; E, Hilker, Chicago; A. W, Bacon, U. . N.;' H. S_Radcliffe, Lexington, N. C.; L. M. 8t. Louls, @ Fririimieinieieieisleee el @ SUIGIDE HIDES M5 IENTITY w'ell-Dressed Man Ends ‘His Life Near San Anselmo, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 11.—A man with two bullet wounds in his body and one in his head was found on a side way be- tween this ecity and S8an Anselmo this afternoon. Two small boys made the dis- covery and reported to the. Coroner. Coroner Eden went to the scene at once and found the body still warm. It was brought to the Morgue in this city. An examination of the clothing failed tc determine the identity. No paper or card was found which would throw any light upon the man's name or address. All indications pointed to suicide. Two bullets had penetrated the body below the heart, while a third went through the h.’x.‘:e man was about 45 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall, weight 16 pounds, with gray eyes, hair and mustache. He wore a black derby hat, size 7%, No. 6 laced shoes, a black cheviot sult, an overcoat of fine texture and otherwise was dressed @s a gentleman. In a walstcoat pocket was a gold watch, open faced with chain attached. Two pairs of eyeglasses, pocket knife, a black leather wallet, Palr of kid gloves and several dollars Wwere the other effects found on the body. The Initials on the shirt had been cut away, as had those on a handkerchief, which was found near where the body lay. “A thirty-eight-caliber revolver lay near the dead man. An inquest will be Leld on Monday. INCENDIARY IMPERILS - THE LIVES OF WOMEN Sets Fire to a Hall in Which Fern- dale Native Daughters Are En- tertaining. EUREKA, Oct. 11.—An incendiary set three fires in Pythlan Hall at Ferndale last night, where the Native Daughters of the Golden West were entertaining one hundred guests. One fire was started in the rear of the building, among some boxes; one was set in a second-story wood Toom and the third in the lodge kitchen. All were discovered before much damage was done and were extinguished by the fire department. ® e COLLISION GOSTS Switch at Lake- view. the summit, on the Central injured. here and may recover. Jodon's body. ©of the trains ran into an open switch. | | | i ENGINEER'S LIFE Train Runs Into Open SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.—A collision oc« | curred late to-night at Lakeview, near Pacific branch, in which Engineer John G. Jodon was killed and Fireman J. E. 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