The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 5

Accounts Can Be Opened by Responsible Parties. Apply at Our Credit Bureau. Sale of Laces A beautiful line of net top laces —10,000 yards in Sale of Gloves Clean-up Sale of atout 700 pairs women’s $1.00 and $1.50 Kid and Suede (;loves—bcgms to-day at 78 i [H Atbo out 200 pairs are French Pique gu:dc Gloves in colors— 4 Commission Has Been Ignored. he Bay OB 357{[ WL L‘UMPA (1 The cleamu_p Sale Gontinues—New ltemsTo-Day, Supervisors Delay Fran- Supervisors Find Flre 3 ore Line. different patterns—widths 2 all to g inches; wel finished and worked with a heavy cdge; the kinds used for Flash an Increased RRRRY PRRRRERRERRE RRREERERERERE ERRRRERRRRRR RRRRERERRERPR RERINER JAIP\’\I »e !.i',h?l”!vlv’ Rl 2d posec S Test on O:1 Used i sizes 53/ to 63/ only; 200 pairs are an excellent qu/auy waists and ‘skirts and bat trimming; on sale Friday and ] of one-clasp French kid gloves—sizes 514 to 614, in Saturday only: for Fuel. colors; and 514 to 6% in black; and 3oo pairs‘are two- 'CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= Bt 15C 10 20C qualities .. ... AMERICA'S GRANDEST sToRe | 35¢ to 45¢ qualities. ... .. .. Clean-up Sale Clothing Men’s and Boy’s Suits and Overcoats The first clothing sale of 1903 is now in progress. Your choic: of all the small lots of our g12.50, g15.00, g16.50 and g17.50 Suits and Overcoats; an assortment which includes all fabrics from the med'um grade to the fine:t; the suits including the smart broad shouldered effects coats; the overcoats long, full and broad shouldered; in medium and dark oxfords, and noveliies; _ strong values up to £17.50; choice of all of N these now at , . . . $".25 Boys’ Veslee Svl!s—Sallor Blouse Snl(s anr] Norlolks—OnIv sma'l quanm) of each style; broken sizes; choice of any of th-se 4,00 suits, now at. . . ’],98 Roys’ 2 and 3 picce Suils— All uool cassimeres and chevicts in attractive pat ems, sizes for youths 8 to 15 years; the clean-up sale price only . . . g R .’2,98 Boys® Sailor Blouse Suits All ool Blac Suge, and Chevi .8c yard 14¢c yard am Jambsk n gloves in colors and black—the est va'uss we’ve offered ior months. 2) Great Clean-up Sale of ‘ New Suits, Coats, rappers, Ete. A clean-up sale of new and exclusive stylss in women’s garments—not old has- beens, but the very Jatest productions of the best makers. Few of the gar- ments have been in our siores more than so days. To show what is happening in this dcpar: nent now, the e few sample prices are give: Clean-up Sale of Wrappe s — A large ass rtment of good }1.00 Fannelette Wrappers, in choice colors and styles,-added to the sale te-day at. . . . . . ., ; . 79c - 89c Very Fine Flannelette Wrappe-s—Jacob & Co.’s stock and many of our own that are regul rly $1.25and §$1.3<, clean-up sale price, each. . . . g 980 $0.00 Jackets now $5 .45~ Made of all-wocl Kersey, in 40 and castor, 27 inches long, new style slecve and tack, and trmmed with ‘nlaid panne veivet; all of them are lined wirh fully gua anveed satin and are rare bargains at the new pree . . . 545 $15.00 Suits now $7.45— One of the many styles in this lot is shown in (he L]us rat on, they are made of all-wool Chevi ts and Venetian Cloths ard are strictly up-to-da'e in every pa tcular. Ladies’ $20.90 Suits, $14.95—Both Nerfolk and Blouss style, the Nor'olk suits of fancy mixstures and plain heavy chevois; the blouse suits in Oxford blue and black Pebble chcvmn' j ckets lined with si k and fac:d with Peau de Soie and skirts are g-gore flare and kit clasp overse biggest an ¥ promising of the Fire 3 3 = = 1 s s A hd s T bl = 3 ¥ < = = b s £ 3 .‘ s ng the com- TR statement made t a pipe had been B street, has been communi- near ted a WILL NOT PURCHASE LAND. sent by Chiet bot'om ard have a drop tkirt of Near Silk. ! o et b $5.00 Welking SKirts, $3.75 Made of beautiful all-wool miscus il colo, both 7 Sl b f e Ul e T e o g - t t \J a :1.: fl':u‘ rm; and g gor: flarc-ani elot seams; Friday and Saturday only . . -$3.75 Youths’ Overcoats--Sizes 15 to 19 years onl -; tan nhxw rds \\1}‘; velvet \.onar:, : * In gackain sifeck Our entive stock of Beautiful Tea Cowns s now | worth §7.50; aleprice. . . - $3.98 : an Youths' Fine Suits—Sizes 14 t0 20 y-a<; cvery garment made by men's marked at half price. ¥7.98 i s i Lnet bl e, The Dress Goods él - Sal 4 Ciean-up Sale. roilet Articles fe of J. 2 Sale acehs & Co.’s Stock at Half Prlce ottt Articles ihe Jacobs & Co. Stock of Children’s Wear together with th: manu acrurer’s sample A"fl"\”d""b'm‘;gg’-c‘g‘:;'g':;m}’:;":"r: QPanl /line of Misses’ and Children’s Dresses and Coats is rapidly being closed out.|® o o g L i e e « plads in small pacerns, ¢ ac have been sl Pirobably enough to last at the present rate until to-morrow n‘ght. You can now L‘;c}; ’c:u:?n lp,';cl a,;;‘ ;,'. Zmi‘,; . Rl Al Y buy the highest grade of children’s dresses in silk and wool p] 1id, serges, broad-| sale: Genuine Lubin's Toilet Soap— Wogh 6-c a cakes; an assortment of cdors; sale price, 35€ Aluminum Collapsing Cups — Worth 25¢ cloths, fdmy wool stripes and camel’s hair, and velvet and fancy plaids and mel- All-Wool Plzldi— ln Rour(’"? z‘r z ef- ton cloth cloaks at exactly hali regular prices. fects, for separate skitts, kimonas, wrappers, , $1.00 and [:3 g % . 4 ; 59.: £3-25 Dreases? NOWRE . 'L Ta 2 g o0 7.63 $25.00 Dresses, now . . . . . . . $12.50| = <k vice. 14¢ ; : B e s sy o it Eheo brouamet s L Ll ol $7:80 s6.50 Cine,row .11 Tgiag| M B S . e tor age of the wocl :t» ;,I’arv\erz(‘\cn goc $17.5 BES, MOV . 5 (6" 4 e e e b e mi E - K Koy 50 e B 5 £ $15.00 Cloaks, now , , , , 2 ¥ boxes . . 80e|s10.00 Cloaks, now . .« . v o v . . . .$5.00 Gty & $7.50 Emporium Belladonn Plasters —Equal to any S6-tuch! All-Wool Skirigs, balt offlscaitic | 512 'oo Cloaks friow, - & Seapmiit Ui PRGN P, B ol W s - $9.00)| s 2 curative and tonic, worth 1oc each; sale ' prices - Als) heavy Meltons for ccats and lg 14 co Cloaks, now . ... . $20.00 Cloaks, now . . . . price . . ' 6e jackets, that are a ely waterproof, goods|” ) - - $7.25 - $10.00 25¢ Box Soaps ¥y br: assortment of best that were 1.7 ard 2.50 a yard clean-up sale values; Kirk's and Jergens’; pric 5 Clean-up Sale of Men’s Furnishings Men’s Well-Made Ribbed Merino Underwear - . .220 Men's Vicuna Merino_Underwear, now 876 row 88¢, $1.00, $1.25. - / Suit Patter s, half off regular prices — ‘ack ard cclors; these beautiful silk and rted for the holiday trade, oo, only a few left - new ;.6:00, $7.50, $ 9.00 i 320. - 15¢ Clean-Up Sale Linens, Flannels, Blankets, Comforters, Curtains, Curtain Ends, Efc. Unmatchab'e values, these—the bargain center of the retail dry goods trade of California outdces itself now. 814c Flannelette, 6c Hf:\'y quality, in pink Hemstitched Napkins — Pure linen, were $2.75 Bleached Turkish Towels— Close weave, large and bue stripes and plaids; never less than a dozen, clean-up sal= price. . 31.98 size, were $2. = a dozen, now sale price, each 81{c the yard regularly; sale price . . . B@ 2 Fiot 32 h [ , 110 de- claimed th irred and The Skoe Sale. 15c Shaker Flannels 19¢— Nearly a yard wide; two makes, cne heavy unbleached, the other snow white; instead of 1234c and 15¢ yard, Dinner Napkins — Very large sze, 2 styles. Those tha: were $2. 50 dczen, now $7.92 Those that were §3. 50 dozen, now § 2,78 Bcdspmds Sl 98 st' satin fi b, bt s equally rich in design, worth $2.75; sale price, each . . it Men’s 50c Lisle and Balbriggan Hosiery, now BV v By Men’s Good Unlaundered Shirts — Linen bosoms . Children’s $1.00 Shoes - Vici Kid, lace or but-| sale price . . o - 10¢c B B s 5 IR ARSI TRy 7 ks ton, sizes 8 only . 50¢ | White Spreads, ,6:— ouble ply yarn, hemmed Bluc;led _T-blt Ramuk — 6o inches wide, well Lace Curtain Ends--A special lot fine Irish Points, | Men's Japorette Handkerchiefs, 7c; Cambric, . o a Misses® $1.75 Shoes—Box cal, hce, with rubber | €nds, for large threc-quarter beds, only . Z§@ 4% 5°¢ quality, clean-up sale ik yad . Brusselsand Arabian, European samples sent out for | | ditt0 - . . - 8¢ - g heels, sizes 11% to 113 on . 88¢ | Choice Comforters 89c— Full size, good silkoline O S P S R . .39¢ travelers, and bought by us at end of the season, Men's Suspender: Lmen or \k»:gmgd W ebs, = ies' $3.5) Shees F covering; sale price, cach . . - 89¢ Bleached Turkish TowelsVExm size, were 2 and 3 alike, sometimes 4, all of them about| TOW 37¢ Ladies’ $3. es - Fine lace or | o Blankels $2.38 Full 7o inches wide, 5 oo dock sl pice, ach - "90 13{ yards long, and 50, 54 and 6o inches wide, | Men’s Stiff Bosom Percale Shirts G and button, Foster make BRERRE mRrerRrRrrRry RRERRRE PR RRRRERERERRRY RRERRRE RRERE 1RRY _— e — — - AR MARRE AARAANE ATARALAGAAAR S ALAE A ARAAA AR AACAAA AR R RAAL RAXAA RAAAAUR AARR ARG A RN v o L Raias . almest all wool; now, pair . . $2.78 suitable for odd windows, doors, etc., taken from .72¢ & 5, 130 :-1‘ndE !‘d dhag“il lJldus $1.90 Opcra bhp,zrs—“ hite_kid, | ppme Dama‘ak ‘oloth.——!\hdcn.(bm Unbleached Tu:kish Towels—=Were $3.50 2 currains wonh’.‘;,m.' sl:'ag, $15.00 and Mer's’ N“k"’“' “‘"‘ syles; good patterns; Hig - iltheted if i 506 flax, fully bleached, bordered al around, and d0zen, clean-up sle pree, each. . . . 23€@ $20.00 per pair; we have divided them for this| OW - . . 12¢ w e- | W fix it 150 degrees United Ladxa 53 50 ShmsfPatem fea: hrr, lace, Louis| because there are no nipkins to match, we Bleached Pillow Cases— 4,:,6 inches; well sile into four lots: v i ased ofl from Coal ;1\ 1:;; abic et . $1.75 bave matked them for the clean-up sle com= made; each . . e B0 50 st. . 500 = . . 31.00 Groceries, Ligquors e n Ladies’ § 3 oes - Vici kid, lace, § 250 L -i e $2.28 Bleached Shecu—qxgo m:hcs, . 350 250 at. . 750 150 at. . $7450 | Hams—Our best Eastern —Friday and Saturday— v oes — Fine $2. 2x2 J2 yards, n ~igh s & v c . Men’s $3.50 Shoes — Fine Calf, laced.. §7. 75 i Jards, now . . . $2s7@ Bleached Sheets—72xg0 inches, each.... 444G 75¢ Ruffled Muslin Cnrh'lu-; T slb T - - 14 1-2¢ = e it ]:"’ ‘,‘J;\;" at 1 do- $4.50 size 2x3Y yards, row . . $2,86 Bleached Sheets—81xgo inches, cach, 8@ inches, sale price . . . -489¢ R" 3 Ibs. e Hm' Pidey snd sm;"; : e sult. The committee - Best Fancy Salmon— Alaska, tin 15¢| ; N = o sas e $ . ' ; Sale of Music. | A Handkerchief Clean-Up |15¢c, 25¢ ,,,.,350 German Lentis st imporc 5 s 256 Dance Folios, contain'ng latest popu'ar music; p » VK(ory Mush—A delightful breakfist food, sc each; on sale to- Balance of Jacobs & Co.’s Stock and Several of Stati 'o Friday and Saturday, 4 packages . . 25| § day only . o 25¢ Gur Own Short Lots. onery @ | Sceced Raisins 1 b. packages . . . . 10| % Feist Dance Folio; contains 37 popular hits. |140 Doz:n Ladies’ 10c Handkcrchiefs— Sheer Union Linen, fancy corded For Friday and Saturday only we offer sooa " et e~ Our celebrated Asti table Claret, | & Witmark's Dance Folio; contains 19 popular| hemstitched edges; sale price, cach . . seroNe boxes of paper and envelopes; satin finished linen| o+ . o foru iy anl S"“'d“_',;; s &:ts. 5 : 3 75 Doz:n Ladies’ 15c Handk:rchlcb-Hemsmchu, embroxdcrcd sheer lawn 3 3 paper in blue, pink, azure, yellow, wh'te and | Bourbon thky~l\cnru:k\ fully matured sour | % Star Dance No. 1 Folio; contains 4o. dainty patterns; clean-up sale price, each . . * .\ . . . . . 10e cream, with envelopes to match, that formerly mash, gallon . . . $2.25 ; Star Dance No. 2 Folio; contains 42. 100 Dozea Ladies’ 25c¢ Handkerchrels—Strictly all pure linen; hemstitched, sold at 15¢c, 25¢c and 35c the box, a: the nct. Best French Vermouth— Bor 47c| § San Francisco, Friday, 9 Japuary, Past'me Dance Folio; contains 30. embroidered; clean-up.sale price, each . BN 14¢ m_be_mmh’ed ’nle nr; ing IMPomd Holland Gin—Large square botres| % e - 10¢ - $1.00| ¥ CARARANE WAL LAAREAR WARARAR WAARLA TAAT AARRAAAAXANAR WAAAARE RWARAAAR AXALLERAD AAALALAALRAAAAAE KARAARRAWKE TAALARA AAAR QAR AR R AR AT TaTR aaau: 7 = = postponed action for one week, when all | floating In the bay vesterday at the foot| has installed the following named ofcers iterested in the use of oll are | esent. recommended a permit nd Jones streets, Wilson s Another one day chair special---$1.45 Jeginning at 8:30 o'clock this morning, and con- ck this afternoon, we will sell g only until 6 o'cl s granted a permit to = building at the nd New Montgomery COUNTY ASSESSORS WILL MEET IN CONVENTION | Representatives From Nearly All of | the Counties in the State Will Attend. and his Honor immediately approved |the wholesaling of merchandise on the A Washingto Dod Bas’ b l(h?m, They took the oath of‘ office be- | Pacific Coast. In the decision recently | Assessor Washington Dodge has been | fore peputy County Clerk Edward J.|delivered by the Interstate Commerce instrumental in calling a State convention | Casey. Commission, relatingto the contention | of Assessors to be held in this city Janu- | ary 19 and 20. The idea of such a con-| vention has been favorably recelved and, with few exceptions, the Assessors of the State have expressed their intention of attending. Many questions of importance to the people of the State will be discussed, such as the uniform assessment of various kinds of property in the different coun- »s, needed amendments to the revenue aws and certain recommendations to the | Legislature in this connection. It is anticipated that the Assessors will be able to agree upon a uniform course | of sction in regard to the assessment of | various kinds of property, including not | only lands, livestock and cereals, but also | the property possessed by corporations, which will be a distinct step in advance. COMMIS3IONERS ASSUME OFFIGE The Mayor’'s office presented a busy scene yesterday morning when the ap- pointeees to the various municipal com- missions made their appearance and | were given their commissions by Mayor Schmitz. The new Commissioners pre- sented thelr officlal bonds to the Mayor John J. Barrett, Fire Commissioner, presented his credentlals to the Fire Commission, which held a special session for the purpose. Commissioners Watt and Hecht paid a tribute to the retiring Commissioner, John H. Grady, who, however, was not present. Nominations were then made for president of the com- | mission to succeed Hecht. Barrett named Commissioner Parry and Watt nominated Hecht. Parry and Barrett voted for Parry, and Hecht and Watt performed a similar service for Hecht. There being a deadlock a new president was not elected and Hecht will continue to serve as such. As the Police Commission did not meet, John A. Drinkhouse was unable to take his seat. Lawrence F. Walsh took the place va- cated by James Denman on the Board of Education, which also held a special session. A letter was received from the aEEK T0 ADJUST FREIGHT RATES A conference of great importance to the wholesale interests of this city and of the entire Pacific coast will take place at Chicago January 20. Representatives of the freight departments of all the transcontinental roads will be in attend- ance and also leading men identified with | instituted by the St. Louis and other mid- dle West jobbers in regard to differen- tials, graded rates, ectc., the following paragraph occurs, which gives rise to the conference: The great mass of testimony in this record went to tho general aspects of the controversy rather than to details. We have concluded, therefore, to set this case for further heariis at St. Louls on the second Tuesday of Febru- ary, 1903. This will allow time for the car- riers to adjust their tariffs in accordance with the suggestions in this opinion. If befors that date the complainanis notify us that no further hearing is desired, the complaint will be dis- missed; otherwise we will at that time re- quire the attendance of the various transcon- tinental lines and endeavor to obtain such in- formation from other sources as will enable us to make an intelligent order in the premises. From this city will go, in addition to traffic officials connected with the trans-| continental lines, Wakefield Baker, Rulofson, W. R. Wheeler, E. S. Pillsbury of Second street. The body had been in was “759 Edarra” or Octad —e— Pythians Install Officers. the water about two weeks and the fea-| for the current term: W. A. Richardson, chancellor commander; s. tures were unrecognizable. The clothing | D. Davis, vice chancellor; A. McB: ¢ ect @ 3 x t 5 : ~ — = | to ;’r- k;ndx:heeifflh‘:t:?nr:;‘ was black, with black lace shoes and | |ste; W. T. Sethf. master of the work . ‘ s Do A oret offman, keeper of records and seal; > | en undershirt. Scribbled on a| pogt, master of finance; C. W. Nevin, master of the exchequer; A. D. Coddington, master at card found in the pocket of the drad man | Myrtle Lodge of the Knights of Pythias | go. arms. —_———— An evening call is productive of pleas- ure—elither when you come or when you $2.00 the va'ue--$1.30 the price 1f we were exclusive hatters we could not to sell these hats for $1.30, but being complete out- fitters for men we sell at close margins upon the aggregate business for our profits. We buy direct from the factory in 3co0 and secure them at a low price. afford depending dozen lots We can sell them for in a exactly as per picture above | Mayor by Denman, expressing apprecia- | and H. D. Loveland. Representatives of | 3 ! - 5 = 3 per | > |l taies B R Dailies,. | Homater hjg’n:en-g‘:es én 1ge ?c;ml ?e_ e watoAntila ineréats. st mtake: will $1.30, fb;t )fou will lfmd tl)_then}" dea\lexisf chargn;dg c”\(er) 1 tH 3 * Polic "o | Dartment. e board adopted resolu- | probably also attend the conference from 2 v hats. ' we cou o { regular price of these chairs is $2.75 each. The Supervisors'® Police Committee re-| {ions eulogistic of Denman. Director | Beactle. Tacoma and Portiand, cent of $2 for equal quality s. e talk t hed the popular golden ts. are bailt of oak, brown and have good ¢ ported in favor of the ordinance putting second-hand dealers, junk dealers and pawnbrokers under the immediate super- Woodward was elected president. ‘When the Board of Works assembled Louis J. Ohnimus, the new Commissioner, The opinion of the Interstate Commerce Commission established certain' general principles upon which the commission the truth of our claim. you in person and show the hat you would readily see This advertisement simply re- 3 1 e > rely : | vision of the Police Department. The or-| took his seat and_his commission was | wil proceed, but did not fix details. It " - , & The special price wil} positively hold good. for this 1} Baer &8 & 0 o Their provislons| reos b Batataiy . Fa0 Paske” e voe | i LS the wbk S (e conterancy to leites a fac’t, and to encourage your calling we will say: one day only. No mail or telephone orders will be | Sceond-hand dealers in furniture, school | tiring Commissioner, A. A. Van der Nall- | discuss the detalls. If an agreement can You won’t be urged to buy, and if you do purchase honored and no children will be allowed to purchase. Not more than six chairs will be sold to any one person livered to ti me address. On ‘account of the great number of these chairs that will be soli to-day, delivery cannot be promised before next Tuesday. oty Geamer G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue or " the Board of Supervisors for the loss of books and paper magazines. —_————————— Claims Damages for Wife’s Death. M. F. Ake filed a claim for $10,000 with his wife, Annie Ake, who was Killed on December 1, 1902, by an engine of the Fire Department which was driven on the sidewalk on Market street, near Ninth, ———e——— Papyrus Club Entertains. | The Papyrus Club met at Utopia Hall, | 323 Sutter street, yesterday, and an inter- esting programme was enjoyed. Some of | those who contributed were Miss Carry | Bright, Mrs. Oscar Mamsfeldt, Miss Flor- len Jr., introduced his successor and con- gratulated the Mayor on his selection. Van der Naillen took his last fling at Casey, who had prevented his reappoint- ment, saying that “he had refused to be muzzled and so lost his job.” Casey was elected president of the board to succeed Manson, who introduced Ohnimus to the heads of the different departments, J. R. T. Mershon and John Rogers, the new Civil Service Commissioners, took their seats and the commission elected the former to be president. Commissioner McCarthy was also present. R. W. Roberts was introduced by Shel- don Kellogg as his successor to the Elec- tion Commission. The commission there- ence Carmeny, Miss Elila V. McCloskey and Mrs. Helen Sutherland. upon elected A. W. Voorsanger as presi- dent be reached that is mutually satisfactory, the complaint before the commission may be withdrawn and further proceedings be set aside. The conference will assemble a noteworthy gathering of railroad men and merchants. Burton Holmes Will Lecture. Burton Holmes, the well known traveler and speaker, will begin a series of lec- tures on travel at Steinway Hall next Tuesday evening. Mr. Holmes will con- tinue his lectures for two weeks and will speak on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoon. SN Drowned Man’s Body Found. The body of a drowned man was found and are not pleased you can have your money back. Could we say or do more? The hats come in black Derb‘s and soft shapes in all the popular colors. Out-of-town orders fiiled. Write us. 00D 5 (0- 718 Market Strect.