The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1902, Page 16

NEWMAN & LEVINSON. O lowmon, Kearny and Sutter St. Exccptional Values "To-day in Winter Hosiery Ladies fine quality Cashmere [ T Hose, full fashioned with merino | mere Hose, with merino “soles or heels and toes, in black o SOC { merino, heels and toes in 75C gray, per pair............. black 6r gray, per pair ...... Boys’ Misses and Children’s black Ribbed Cashmere Hose, made of carefully selected black yarn, guaranteed not to fade, crock or stain feet or underwear—medium weight, very elastic and serviceable —all sizes—35 to 9g— 34c SPAIRS for S1.ODOr PRX......c...ccouiisibapasnbiionnts Handsome Sofa Cushions $385 (Second Floor) We will place on sale to-day a special lot of. exquisite Silk Cushions, appropriate for parlor use. They are entirely new goods in a variety of elegant designs and rich colorings, finished with heavy silk cord and filled with the best quality of silk down —Sofa Cushions worth g$5.00 each—priced for this sale at $3.85. Madras Curtains pair $1,25 ? (Second Floor) Pretty Madras Curtains in Ecru ground with Green, Red, Pink and Blue cross stripes — finished with tassel fringe at bottom—y5 inches wide and 3 yards long—suitable for either dining or bed room curtains—price while they last $1.25 pair. Perfect Fitting Corsets Our Corset Department is stocked with over 40 styles of the very newest models of the most celebrated makes—all are guaranteed as to style, comfort, durability and fit—We quote two exceptional values: Bias Gored Straight Front Cor- sets made of good quality sateen, in black, white, pink and blue, with two side steels and hose $I 25 supporter tabs; per pair Ladies’ Golf Vests These knitted garments have become very popular—They are worn over a waist, with or without a jacket—excellent for cool evenings instead of a shawl and are most.comfortable when playing golf or when bicycling or yachting—They are knitted in dozens of different stitches in various color com- binations; trimmed with brass buttons; single or double- breasted. Prices range from $1.25 to $4.00. We also have Ladies’ Knit Golf Sweaters—in light and dark colors, at $4.00, $4.75 and £5.50. N & L Woolen Yarns Best quality Wool Yarns at fabulously low prices—An in- spection and comparison will convince you that the celebrated N & L Yarns are superior to any on the market—guaranteed full weight and fast colors. First Foor Ladies- Superior Quality Cash- Third Floor Straight Front Corsets of fine quality French Sateen, in white or black, with low bust and long ex- tension hips, an ideal cor- $2.75 set for stout figures; pair “Third Floor First Floor N & L GERMAN YARN.. 80cib N & L SHETLAND FLOSS ..75c Ib & N & L SHETLAND WOOL ..80c Ib | N & L DRESDNER YARN 1.00 b N & L FAIRY WOOL... .85clb | N & L Germantown Yam 1.50 Ib N & L SPANISH YARN . .85cib { N & L CASTOR WOOL 1.501b ——— e Lecture for Artillerists. President James W. Erwin of Marriott Swears to Complaint. | Frederick Marriott, publisher of the | News Letter, Cabaniss’ court yvesterday on crutches, accompanied by Attorney 8. M. Short-| ridge, and swore to a complaint charging | Thomas H. Williams Jr. and Truxtun Beale with an assault to commit murder him at his residence, 1018 Green on the night of September 3. The e will be called for preliminary hearirg | this morning. —_———— Arthur Whitney Dies Suddenly. a waol sorter, 25 years v at 3 o'clock yester- g in a chair in the groce: store at 713 Brannan street. He was emploved by Brilsford P. Flint. | Whitney resided on San Jose avenue and is a son of F. L. Whitney, wool dealer, of this city. An inquest will be held. | eity of Washington, D. C., and wicinity. ————— Judge Wellborn Is Here. the United States Circuit Court. | United States Circuit Judge Morrow. Your credit is good with TheGould, Sullivan Company for anything in the line of furniture, carpets and curtains. We simply add six per cent to the regular retail cash price and you pay us one-fifth down; the balance you can pay in easy monthly or weekly payments. = The Gould, Sullivan easy payment plan has now been in operation nearly a year, and hundreds of home-makers have taken'advantage’of it. Remember, under our plan you don't have to buy your goods in an installment house—you can go to s first-class cash store and buy just the same as a cash customer. Come in and let us tell you about it. Suite 1403 “Call” Building Corner ThirdanaMarket Sts. the appeared in Police Judgs | Camera Club will lecture Friday evening | before the batteries of the First Artillery Battalion, National Guard of California, and their friends in the battalion armory at 315 Eliis strcet on “A Day in the Na- tion’s Capital.” The lecture will be the | TEACHER LOSES FOSITION second of a series arranged for the winter months for the benefit of the artillery branch of the National Guard. The lec- | ture will be illustrated with views of the | United States District Judge Olin Well- born of Los Angeles arrived ‘here yester- day to hear the argument on the motion ! to reopen the Peralta land grant case in Judge Wellborn visits this city at the request of RUDE STOPPAGE OF BRIDAL TOUR ' Washingtofi Drummer Is Arrested in Hotel Apartments. J. Lawrence O’Brien Accused of Embezzling $5400 From Employer. | J. Lawrence O'Brien, recently a drum- mer for a wholesale grocery of Washing- ton, D. C., was taken into custody yes- terday morning at the @ccidental Hotel by Detectives Whitaker and McMahon on the telegraphed request of the Chief of | Police of Washington. O’'Brien is wanted at the national capital to answer to a charge of embezzlement, his former em- ployer, Frank Hume, alleging that | O’Brien has embezzled $5400 from him. | The young drummer was mapried Oc- toben 21 to Miss Della O'Day of Wash- | ington and they were on their honeymoon | trip when the stern arm of the law sep- | | erated them, dragging him away from | the Juxury of his apartments at the Oc- | cidental to the disgrace and discomfort | of the prison quarters, while the young | wife was left in the hotel, alone and | friendless in a strange city. Mrs. O'Brien is heartbroken over the | disgrace that has fallen upon her hus- | band. She tearfully asserts her absolute | faith in his innocence and hotly de- | nounces those who are responsible for his | temporary imprisonment. Sbz visited him lat the City Prison and Ler grief gave { O’Brien the only concern, apparently, that | he felt over his arrest. | The accused man refuses firmly to dis- | cuss the charges against him. He will jnot assert his innocence except by im- | plication and expresses' the utmost confi- | dence in a speedy release. Chief of Police Wittman received a tel- egram Tuesday from Major Richard Syl- vester, Chief of Police of Washington. asking him to take O'Brien into custody. Information was given in the telegram rresponding to the incidents related in a telegram from Washington published in Call yesterday morning that O'Brien as a drummer for Frank Hume, a wholesale grocer, and was married Oc- | tober 21:to Miss O'Day. The young cou- | ple left October 27 on a wedding trip, os- { tersibly for New York, but really ~for | San Francisco. After their departure, 1t | is steted, a letter from O'Brien was de- | livered to Hume, confessing to ‘the em- | bex zlement of $5400. Detectives were put on the case. It was fcund that O'Brien and his bride arrived Suncay and went to the Grand Hotel. bers “J. Lawrence O'Brien and wife, hington, D. C.,” appears on the reg- Whitaker . and McMahon easily aced them to the Occidental and yester- | cay after breakfast the detectives quletly called O'Brien aside and placed him under | arrest. There was no scene whatever and | the affair was conducted with all the | sangfroid becoming to the dignity of an exclusive hotel. O'Brien was to all appearances entirely | unmoved by his incarceration. He talked {la reporters readily at the City Prison, Lut had no information to give. He"would not deny nor admit having sent a letter 1o Hume confessing to embezzlement. He would not say he was innocent, but laughingly said: “Do I look and act like a guilty man?”’ He certainly did not. Neither did he look as a man would be expected to look | who had beeh rudely separated from his | bride and thrown into a prison cell. with a prospeet before him of four or five | days and nights in jail pending the arrival ! of a Washington detective, his wife mean- ‘]v\hflP weeping piteously in her solitude. O'Brien had apparently made no attempt {o cover his tracks here, and the man's attitude is puzzling to the police. O'Brien is a well dressed, pleasant spo- ken young man, and in conversation | shows himself to be well informed. His wife is a pleasant faced woman of 26 | years of age and a pronounced blonde. IN SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Board of Education Dismisses Miss A, E. Little and Accepts Resig- nations of Pedagogues. The Board of Education met yesterday and dismissed Miss A. E. Littlé from her position as teacher in the School Depart- | ment. The reason for Miss Little's dis- | missal is contained in the following reso- | lution adopted by the board: Whereas, By a resolution duly adopted by this board on October .1, 1002, Miss A. E, Little was assigned to the Horace Mann School and duly notified of said assignment, but falled and refused to report for duty at said school in_accordance with said assignment. Resolved, That this board finds said Miss A. E. Litfle guilty of insubordination in the premises and said Miss A. E. Little is hereby dismissed from the department for said in- subordination. Miss Little was accorded a hearing be- fore the board at the morning session, but it did not appear to be satisfied with the teacher’s explanation of her failure did not consider her assignment as defi- nite, as she thought she should have been given her old class in the first grade. _ Leaves of absence were granted to Miss L. A. Toomey and Miss Lydia Hart. The board ordered the purchase of lot 7, block 29 of the Fairmount Tract, 50x 186 feet, adjoining the Fairmount School on the south, as a school site, for the sum of %1800 and that a warrant in the sum named payable out of the special tax lexy of 7% cents be ordered drawn in fa- vor of the Title Insurance and Guaranty Company as the purchase price of the lot. | _The resignations of Miss Josephine Leszynsky Mrs. Anna S. Spreckels were recelved and accepted. The boartl_declined to audit the demand for 3225 of Mrs. Laura Bride-Powers for books furnished the department at Super- intendent Webster’'s request. The board took the ground that the latter has no authority to purchase books without first consulting the board. —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: Mrs. M. M. Wakely, San Jose, housekeeper, liabilities as stockhold- er in Union Savings Bank $4520, no as: sets: Joseph P. McElroy, laborer, Sac- ramento, liabilities $20140, no assets; § P. Howard, Eureka, bartender, liabilities §2295 43, assets $946 50. Creditors of Herman Oppenheimer, a merchant of Sonora, filed a petition ask- ing that he be declared an involuntary insolvent. They allege that he owes $1000. — e Burglars in a Flat. ! While Mrs. Turner, 1610 Devisadero street, was down town Tuesday afternoon Jburglars cffected an entrance through a rear window and stole a diamond stud, a ruby stud, two stick pins, a gold ring and gold pencil, of the total value of $35. Bu- reau drawers had been pulled out and thoroughly ransacked ‘and their contents were scattered over the floors, ey Knights of Honor’s Ladies’ Night. The large class Initiation committee of thé Knights of Honor has arranged for a ladies’ night to be given in Golden Gate Hall next Tuesday evening. There is to be a ‘good programme of entertainment and a ball. During the evening there will be an address on-the subject of forming a ladies’ auxiliary of the order in this city for the purpose of assisting in the social functions of the various lodges. * Used‘“with priderfor over 20 years. . Prof. ‘Fleld's worm'powders, try them. . THE SAN FRANCISCO CAT to report for duty. Miss Little said she | GINES RELIE 10 CHLDREN Dr. Lorenz Operates Be- . fore Representative Surgeons. Three Little Sufferers Are Treated at Affiliated Colleges. 3 ~ IDr. Logenz was out bright and early yesterday morning’ at the Affiliated Col- leges, where awaiting him were three tots to andergo the “bloodless” surgery for which he has become famed throughout the world. Many well-known physicians and surgeons were present to watch the operations. The patients who were tre;‘ed by Dr. eil, the 4- Lorenz were little Philip O’ year-old son of William O'Neil, § farmer of Mendocino County; Donald Lum, also 4 years of age; son of Dr. W, T:fLum, 1521 Park street, Alameda, and a tiny little chap, Ross Jackson, 5 months old, the son of Guy T. Jackson of Santa Rosa. In the case of the two elder boys the | congenital dislocation’ was in the left hips and the infant Ross Jackson was club- footed. The latter case was perhaps the most interesting and Dr. Lorenz demon- strated his method of tredtment in a man- ner that won for him the heartiest con- gratulation . from the medftal fraternity present. x ! The doctor took each foot into his hands and molded jt into normal. position as he would have shaped apiece of clay. After he had' been successful in getting the feet in position he placed them in | plaster of paris casts and then the ing fant was held up and supported in a standing position, with the feet turned in natural form, The plaster of paris casts will be removed in about four months. In the cases of the Lum child and Philip O'Neil the doctor exercised his method for congenital dislocation of the left hips. The children were removed to the Chil- dren’s Hospital after the operation ‘and last evening were doing splendidly and were cuite free from pain. Among those who witnessed the opera- tions were Dr. Huntington, Dr. J. Hankin, Dr. T. G. Russell, Dr. C. M. Cooper, Dr F. C. Burrows, Dr. F. R. Dray, Dr. G. E. Ebrightt Dr. R, O. Moody, Dr. J. M. Flint, Dr. G. F. Rein- hardt, Dr. A. Newman, Dr. R. L. Ash, Dr. M. Judell, Dr. J. M. Williamson, Dr. C. Hill, Dr. Florence Hill, Dr. S. Blum and Dr. Kenyon. Drs. Upton and Thorn- ton administered the anesthetics and Drs. James Watkins and G. J. McChesney and Dr. Mueller, Dr. Lorenz's colleague, as- sisted in the operation. MARINE ENGINEER MULLEN IS ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY ‘Witnesses Idcntify Him as the Man Who Cashed Postal Money Orders. James P. Mullén, a: marine engineer, was placed on trial before a jury in the United States District Court yesterday on indictments containing two counts of for- gery and two of ‘cashing forged postal mcney orders. One of the orders was in the name of Willlam McPhaul and was for §2250, and_ the other was. drawn in the name of J. J. Searey for $21. The amounts were dues being paid to the Marine Engineers’ Union. The letters containing the postal orders were al- leged to have been taken by Mullen from the letter racks of the lodging-house at 1 Polk street and of the marine engi- neer’s office on East street. Andrew Jackson, cashier of the money order department in the main postoffice on Washington street, positively identitied the prisoner as the man who had cashed cne of the checks, and. another. attache identified him also. John Kingston, a let- ter carrier residing at 453 Polk street, identified Mullen as the man who had requested his indorsement on a money order that did not bear Mullen’s name. Mullen explained that it was the name of Lis stepfather ‘and that he (Mullen) fre- | quently went by that name. The trial will be resumed this morning. —— Sold Liquor on Election Day. Warrants were sworn out yesterday be- fore Judge Mogan for, the “arrest of S. Dabovich, saloonkeeper, 405 Washington street, and Edward Daneri, bartender for F. Cavagnaro, 608 Montgomery- street, on the charge of selling liquor on election day. Detective Wren is the complaining witness in Dabovich’s case and Policeman Geimann in Daneri’s case. Prior to the election a circular was ent to each liquor dealer in the city by Chief Wittman stat- ing that any one found selling liquor oa election day would incur the penalty of a refusal by the Commissioners to renew his license. —————— Contests Father’s Will. Mary Bolger, daughter of the late Luca Descalso, who died recently, leaving an ! cstate worth $25,000 to his two sons, L. M. and James Descalso, filed a_contest of her father's will yesterday. She alleges that her brothers unduly influenced her father. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CURRENT NUMBER OF is, perhaps, the most remarkable issue ever gotten out by a contains PAGES 140 ] with a handsomely lithographed cover. In addition to the usual weekly matter of this publication there is a huge vol- ume devoted to the financial and indus-} trial interests of the country under the title of WALL STREET— Its Place inthe World of Financ: This is chock full of facts and fig- ures that show why America to-day controls the = financial and industrial sitnation of the World. There are elaborate descriptions of all the great Stock Exchanges and Bourses of the World—articles on leading financiers and _ captains of sindustry of to-day, reminiscences of their predecessors, “beautiful * illustrations of the great Stock Exchange buildings, old and new, and other prominent structures, por- traits of men distinguished in.the com- mercial and financial world, etc., etc.. newspaper. It 1 FROM YOUR | est to every American. l DON'T FAIL T0 ORDER A GOPY The whole is a work of intense inter- | MBER 6, 1902. . SERGEANT STOPS IMPENDING DUEL Printer and Waiter Meet, Each Armed With a Revolver. éelligerents Are Arrested for Carrying Concealed Weapons. * William H. Mabher, a printer, and Rob- | ert Freud, a waiter, met on Eddy street and Anna lane, near the Tivoli Opera- house, Tuesday night about 10 o’clock and after some angry words had passed be- tween them adjourned to the lane, fol- lowed by several people, who had been attracted by, their loud ta!kh‘ls. Sergeant Christiansen saw the crowd in the lane | and he thought he would investigate. ‘When the sergeant came in sight Mnher.j and Freud had stepped several paces from each other and Maher was wheeling around with his hand in his hip, pocket. Christiansen grabbed hold of him and teok a reyolver from his pocket. He placed him under arrest and also arrested Freud, who ‘also was armed with a re- volver. Both were sent to the City Prison, where a charge of carrying a.concealed weapon was booked against each. The priseddrs appeared before. Police Judge Mogan yesterday morning. The Judge was anxious to know why they had adjourned to the lane, and asked if they hdd intended to fight a duel. They de- clined to answer the question. The Judge decided to continue the cases till Satur- day to give the police an opportunity to find out the cause of the trouble. It was learned that Maher had been in the East for some time and had returned to this city a few days ago. It is suspect- ed that there is a woman in the case, which led the two men to arm themselves for an emergency. MUSICIAN LOSES HEART BECAUSE OF SICKNESS Walks Into a Lodging-House Un- noticed and Turns the Gas on From Two Burners. A man supposed to be J. M. Blanchard, a musician, committed suicide last Tues- Gay night in the Hillsdale lodging-house at 32 Sixth street by turning on the gas frcm two burners in his room. The dead body was discovered yesterday forenoon by John Carr, a clerk, who was showing a new lodger to the room. No one knew that Blanchard was in the house. He did not register, but walked in without the night clerk seeing him, and went into the room in which he died. On his person were found several letters rec- ommending J. M. Blanchard as a musi- clan and showing that he had been em- ployed at Del Monte and had played in the band at the rate track. A cursory examination of the body at the Morgue by Deputy Coroner Meehan revealed the fact that the dead man had been afflicted with an incurable disease, and was in its last stages. B French Bank Elects Officers. The company that has purchased the controlling interest in the French Sav- ings Bank met yesterday and elected a board of directors, which includes Charles Carpy, A. Legallet, O. Bozio, Sylvain ‘Weil and Leon Bocqueraz. Charles Carpy was elected president and Leon Bocqueraz secretary. (harming Fall Novelties in Women’s Waists, Special Prlies To-Day. $3.45 For Nobby 85 00 Waists, Made of French Fiannel, in all the popu- lar shades cf the season. The new slot seam effect is shown in these stylish gar- ments, combined with stitched appligued bands ornamented with tiny sitk butions. The smart collar consists of a tucked stock and small bow tie. All sizes. 8$2.25 For $3.50 French Flanrel Warsts. A pleasing combination of narrow paits and tiny tucks was the novel idea executed in these jaunly waists. All colors, all sizes. $2.00 For $3.00 Mercerized Silk Cashmere Waists. These waists rank amonj the newest in both style and material. Narrow hemstitched tucks and stitched stock collar and cuffs give an effect that is i Hale's.' Yiale: 10-Cent Crockery Sale On A Bargain Table. —Taa plates —Lunch plates —Soup plates --Dinner plates —Tea cups and saucers. 25c goods, all English semi-porcelain, decorated in that popular royal blue style. Bargains—there's no other word. With them are also China Olive Dishes 10e—Fancy heart shape ones with a handle, decorated, worth 23c. Soup Bowls Te—pint size, with as- .., sorted colored bands, Sauce Plates 5e—414-inch ones. 10-inch Salad Bowls 235e—Royal blue semi-English porcelain, worth 40¢. Table Linens. 85c¢ for $1.00 Linens. $1.95 for $2.50 Napkins. Lowered for you—to give you an impulse to buy linens here—to give you some of the enthusiasm we feel over that big linen stock of ours. 60c DAMASK AT 45¢—Dice pattern cloth, 66 inches wide. TABLE LINENS AT 50, GERMAN DAMASK AT 75e. WHITE DAMASK AT S5¢; worth $1.00. SATIN DAMASK, $1.25. $1.50. SINGLE® CLOTHS, $2.45 to $4.50, were $3 to $6; 2 yards long. 215 yards long—$2.95 to $6.50; were $3.50 38, to $8.00. 3 yards long—$2.75 to $8.50; were $£.25 o $12.00. Fiorodora Pillow Tops in by express yesterday. We tele- graphed for them a few days ago. We could not afford to be out of them— they are too pretty, too temptirig. Top and back—50e. We can’t leave the art section this morning without calling your atten- tion to those Lambrequins 49c. 41 yards long, with knotted fringe on three sides. A little better grade at 65c. The color- ings are equal to the high class silk lambrequins. WANT BANKERS T0 GOME HERE \ ! Local . Financiers Anx- ious to Secure Next Meeting. = A vigorous fight will be made at the convention of the American Bankers’ As- sociation, which will be held next week at New Orleans, to have San Francisco chosen as the next meeting place. A committee of San Francisco bankers will leave on a special car this evening armed with invitations from Governor Gage and Mayor Schmitz to the members of the convention. The local bankers will send a handsome invitation engraved on a gold plate. The committee which leaves to-night is composed of S. G. Murphy of the First National Bank, James K. Wilson, presi- dent of ihe San Francisco National Bank and vice president of the American Bank- ers’ Association; Willlam B. Wightman, vice presidept of the American Natlonal Bank, and §. M. Elliott, president of the First National Bank of Los Angeles. It was at a_meeting of the members of the Clearing House of San Francisco held last Monday that the matter of making a fight for the convention was decided upon. The committeemen will take with them an assortment of California wines and fruits as samplés of the wonderful products of this State. The American Bankers’ Association has a membership of 5000 and it is thought that a majority of the members will come to San Francis- co if this city is selected as the meeting place. e —— JAPANESE SERVANT HELD UP BY TWO FOOTPADS B. Ishida, a Japanese servant at 2110 Central avenue, reported to the police yesterday that while he was on his way neat and attractive. $4.50 For $6.50 Corded Velvet Waists. The one described is black and white, made with broad stitched plaits giving yoke effect. beneath which waist pouches gracefully fu l. Three large fancy pear! buttons are ths only trimming used on these handsome waists. All sizes, all colors. : $4 75 For $6.00 Peau de Sore Silf Wasts. / These delicately lovely waists bear the stamp of élegance. and will aopeal favor- ably to the most critical. Tiniest tucks form the yoke, below which rows of hem- sti.ching in fancy designs are combined with rows of stilching and tiny bu.tons in way of a pleasing finish. Al s:zes, all colors. Waists on srle to-day are lined thr:ughont. Bplendid Specials on our bargain ocunte:s to-day. Manufacturzrs and Importers of Women's Children’s Waar. 1220-22-24 Marke: St. BET. TAYLOR AND JONCS. ' STORE CLOSES AT 6 G'CLOCK. RUSS HOUSE DINING-ROOM. MERCANTILE LUNCH For ladies and g HARLES NEWMAN COMPANY, -| length and home between 10 and 11 o'clock Tuesday night he was held up by two men on Clay street, between Webster and Buch- anan. One of them had a revolver and held it at Ishada’s head while the other went through his pockets, taking his gold watch and 20 cents. After robbing Ishida they told him that if he made an outcry they would shoot him. He was afraid they would carry out their threat and did not say anything about the robbery till yesterday morning. He said they were both young men, one about 25 years of age and the other 23, each about five feet eight inches tall and smooth shaven. He thought he would be able to recognize them again. — —e———— In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Elvira Geisel against Eugene Geisel for cruelty, Zena Van Do"n against J. M. Van Doyn for failure to provide, Floy Powell against Roland Powell for neglect, Druscilla Peters against Edwin Peters for desertion and Wilhelmina Montaphunis against Aristotle Montaphunis for failure tu prgvide. ivorces were granted to Mary Baack from Henry Baack for cru- eity, Al E. Fuller from Cora Fuller for %esertlun and Mathilda Cadogan from 'atrick Cadogan for neglect. ——— Appoints Court-Martial. Major General Hughes appointed the following officers yesterday to constitute a court-martial, which is ordered to open its sessions Thursday morning at the Pre- sidio: Major Joseph Garrard, Captain L. ‘W. Cornish and Lieutenant J. V. Kuznik of the Ninth Cavalry; Captain J. V. ‘White, Captain J. W. Hinckley Jr., Cap- tain E. O, Sarratt, Captain F. E. John- son, Lieutenant J. B. Murphy, Lieutenant C F. Donnohue and Lieutenant A. McIn- tyre of the artillery corps. —_———— Inspects New Fishway. Chief Deputy Vogelsang of the Fish Commission returned yesterday from an inspeétion of the new fishway bullt around Pitt River Falls, Shasta County, in _accordance with an -appropriation measure passed at the last session of the Legislature. The run is nearly 300 feet in has a total ascent of forty-one feet. The highest salmon-leap is thirty- four inches. The cost was $2000, which is $1000 less than was appropriated. Hale’s. Stationery. Writing Paper 20¢ box Usually 35c. English madras, tinted note paper and the new style envelopes. Note Paper 10¢ box—"Hale's own” —made especially for us, tinted, with envelopes. An excellent value, Tablet 10e—Satin finish, ruled or plain. Picture Frames 25¢, 35¢, 50¢ and 65¢.° A large number of new dainty designs—for all-sized photo- raphs. “fodnk” Album $1.00—Made for kodak pictures, nne quality . paper, 32 pages, size 7x10. 45=iH. Muslinioc. See how wide it is, how cheap it is, then feel the quality. How good that is.. It is an extra good value all around. Unbleached. Canton Flannel Tic. That's a welcomg offer for these | cold days, and it'is a2 cloth women | won't be ashamed to buy, even if the | price is low. It is wide, heavy and fleecy. Wamsutta Sheets Are going like everything this week. Is it any wonder since one can get such good sheets for these prices? 1 Coin Purse, 10c. Worth 25¢—Pigskin and made éxtra heavy—a sturdy little gold carrier for men, 23c—Men’s Hinge Purse—Worth ic Made oflood black leather; opens and closes like a hinge; has a_safety pock. et for money and a smaller one for stamps or cards. Combination Pocketbos Taoe "B Semmsibothaard. ol atelaine Bag 95c—Sheepskin, steel japanned frame, leather handle, cloth lined. Music Roll 63c—Grain leather, full length; in black and colors. Hosts of other good things in our leather section. Many new ideas you will be glad to see before Christmas buying. Scene IIT of the Christ- mas play next week. .0 Brog Rathje™ > BiboNevmanCo 39 STOCKTON ST. (Telephone, Main 5522.) 1447-1449 POLK ST. (Telephone, Privats Exchange 372.) We are ever on the qui vive for looking out goods at low prices, best Interests pa good results In greatly trade. Here are cut prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. HUMBOLDT CREAMERY BUTTER ; 2 sqs for 85¢ Fresh and sweet. Rex. 50c sqr. FANCY EASTERN EGGS 30¢ doz —Fu;shc arrival; every egg guaranteed: TOMATOGATSUP pint balte 15¢ Our well-known and well-ltked Ideal Brand; regularly sold for £0c. ‘PRUNES 6 Ibs for 25¢ Good size and quality; reg. 4 Ibs for 23¢. FAMILY M XED TEA 35¢c b A delicious and fragrant blend: reg. 50c 1b. GALIFORNIA FIGS In [b bricks, 3 for 25¢ Figs are advancing; reg. 10c each. These are the last at this popular price. LAKE CO. STRING BEANS in 2-10 tins 2 for 25¢ A limited quantity at this extraordinarily low figure. Reg. 15c each. JAPAW RICE Scalb; reg. Tc b good 1 Exceptional value. Clear, clean and white; larke kernels. LEMONS 15¢ doz Santa Barbara's choicest production; reg. 20c dozen. TABLE RAISINS 10¢ b Choice London Layers; res. 1Sc Ib. STUFFED DATES 3 phgs for 25¢ Choice Dates, filled with walnuts, al- monds and pecans; reg. 10c each. 15¢ bot CALIFOAnIA BRANDY $3.00 per gal Just the thing in preparing your mince meat; reg. $1.00 bot.; $4.00 gal. OLD BARB:: BOURBON 75¢ hot, $3 gal A famous whisky of fine quality; every household should have it; reg. $1.00 bot.; $4.00 gal. PORT AND SHERRY 2S¢ hot, §i gal Choice native wine; reg. 35c bot.; $1.30 gal. New arrivals of Nuts. Italian chestn: California and fmported raisins, figs, etc. uts, Smyrna AT LEON LEMOS®’, Merchant Tailor, w1117 to 1127 Market Street... Bet. Seventh and Eighth, FROM $12.50 UP. $1.00 WEEKLY. ELEGANT REM. IANTS FOR SUIT 0 Ol R. One nts Free N, T Fxtra WE MAKE SUITS| In INSTALLMENTS FROM $15.00 UP ours, manie. Hourk Calloraddress BEW ARED—0 Mayerle from tra veling Order water S0c. Phone South Sfly e s —h——~ and young ladies dance in* for produetions 3 local Alhambra Theater st332 O tmi Glasses cannot be m MAT Market, 8. F. CHRISTMAS BALLETS. W. theat Apply entrance, g Jones Monday 24 m 10 to_ 6. rau'mwsu- Ballet Mastez,