The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 44

44 LY HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Y THOUSANDS FOR CITY L0t Central Properties and | Corners Find New Owners. , Many Offerings Are Named in Catalogues of Auctions. — . Several important deals in local realty have been brought to completion during past week. The largest of these went agency of Baldwin & How- erty involved in this deal is sco News Company build- and the price reported is lot, on the morth line of | 16 west from Powell, is 50x provements coneist of a five brick and stone buflding. The se John Rosenfeld’s Sons. The buve t named by the brokers. Some m go the same property was b osenfeld’s Sons for $206,000. it was sold to Mrs. Char- go § r $131,000: »ag have sold for H. A. Horn- 1 the northeast Howard streets, with stores and flats, 1 bought the property have sold for southwest corner cets, 137:6 3 on Sansome street manufacturing con- ate. There are he land. These will place for new ing purposes. B. P. Oltver Iving the sale of Lombard and 137:6 feet. The nia Bank and Mrs. er is the Cali- hd Bal Company. ed to be $26,000. 1 have sold for Cor- hew Kavanagh the Eighth ‘and Minna with four-story frame < ¢ Howell have p urchased for a report the following corner of J street to Priscilla L. Cole. southeast line of Madrid thwest of Brazil ave- %5x120, west. line south of J street, $1000; 25x120, west 50 feet south of J . for $1000; 100x120, west 1 aven 200 feet to H. B. Young, for 2 e of Ninth avenue, 125 L street, to A. L. ), and improve- inth avenue, 150 e for $2000, to Ro- south line of Mon- west of Plymouth H. Baidwin; 25x100, id street, 200 feet to A M nce avenue, for $150, STORE! S AND RESIDENCES. & Marsh Company report the jes: H. R. Newbauer to Mor- ne of Washington f Locust, lot 50x127 2. Cook to Charles venue, 77 feet 68x80 feet, with $119 50 per month, for ds to S. 8. Fisch, r street, 34 feet east | feet, with a store 5 per month, for n, manager of the nd department of Burnham & par ts the sale of forty- at Tuxedo, in the Santa Many of the purchasers & Co. mac report an active as follows west corner of o0 streets, lot 40x100 five flats, for $30,000; for flats at 99% Lapidge feet, near Eighteenth H. Eckman, house at southeast line, 145 or $2700; for Mrs= 1 two flats at 1781 t east of Shrader, lot for Frederick Butz, Grove street, north $4975; two houses north side, street, on, lot 25x85 feet, for ck & Co. have sold 27:6x120 fet on the south line of O rell street, 137:6 west from Polk, th three dwelling J Glaser and 1. Lacy to Ada Honeyman for $14,500 OFFERED AT AUCTION. of local realty are an- auctions nounced for the present week. To-mor- row G. H. Umbsen & Co. will hoid an auction at their rooms, 14 Montgomery their sale catalogue are the »perties: For the W. E. . the northwest corner of xth and Alabama streets, 26x100 with improvements; six flats and 6 feet on the west line of street, §7:6 north of Folsom; est corner of Pacific avenue and ick street, between Hyde and streets, 43:6: the property of ments Windhaus estate on the southwest corner the Charlotte of Franklin street and Locust avenue, between McAllister street and Golden Gate avenue, lot 40x70 feet, with dwelling: the residence at 2022 California street, on the north side, 137:6 east of Laguna, lot | 24:4%4x132:6; two flats and lot 25x80 feet and 11 and 13 Lexington avenue, east side, be- tween Eighteenth street and Sycamore avenue; lot 20x65 and tenements at 61 Na- | toma street; lot 26x5:8 and two small houses at 11 and 11% Grand avenue, be- | iween Mission and Howard, Ninth and | Tenth streets; the northeast corner of | Third street and Park lane, lot 29:714x76:3, | with old buildings; the southwest corner | of Folsom and Dore streets, lot 55x95 feet, end improvements under lease at $50 a month; lot 2%x7 with two flats and rear cottage at 622 and 622 Minna stret and the southeast corner of Jones and Green- wich streets, Jot 22:6x60, with old build- ings. On Tuesday Easton, Fldridge & Co. will auction realty and wii. offer the fol- lowing properties: Flats and lot, 25x96:101, feet, on the west line of Baker street, | 62:6 feet south of Golden Gate avenue, venting for $108 50 per month; lot 25:1%x60 | feet, with a two-story house, on the south side of Haight street, 205 feet west of Eroderick; a cottage on the south line of Nineteenth street, 51 feet east of Hart- ford: a lot, 2%5x100 feet, with residence and stable, on the south line of Nineteenth street, 200 feet west ‘of Valencia; the lot, 27:6x115 feet, on the northeast corner of First avemue Sacramento street; the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Hart- ford streets, improved by a new house and a cottage; the southwest corner of Webster and Wildey streets, between Bush and Pine, lot 27:6x81 feet, with two flats and a rear cottage; two lots, each 25x110 feet, on the north side of Diamond etreet, 75 feet west of Twentieth; and, subject to confirmation by the Probate " ing and Loan Association to W. H. Wi liams, 61 Tremont avenue, improvements | craft PLACE VACATED | BY VICE FILLED BY T. R TILLEY | l RAILWAY MEN LAY CARE AGIDE Conductors Epjoy Day of Rest at Camp Taylor. “Uncle” George Bromley Re- calls Experience as “Ticket Puncher.” —_— Raflway conductors held forth at Camp Taylor, Marin County, yesterday. It was the fifth annual excursion and picnic of El Capitan Division, Order of Railway Conductors, and in every way was a highly successful affair. El Capitan Divi- sion, composed of conductors on the Coast Division of the Southern Pacific, Califor- | NEW CITY PASSENGER AGENT OF THE UNION PACIFIC RATLWAY. = i8udly A 4 : 2 i General Agent Booth of the| Union Pacific Makes Appointment. SRR F. BOOTH, who recently suc- | ceeded D. W. Hitchcock as gen- eral agent of the Unlon Pacific 9 Railroad Company, announced vesterday the appointment of T. ' R. Tilley, former traveling passenger | agent of the road, to the position of city | passenger agent to fill the vacancy caused | by the dismissal of W. R. Vice, the ab- sconding Pacific Coast passenger agent. The latter title has been abolished and the work formerly performed by Vice will fall to Tilley, who has been in the employ of the company for over eleven years. The new pa senger agent is one of the best known rallroad men on the coast and his promotion is welcomed by all his fel- | low agents, who recognize in him a cap- able and thoroughly reliable man. In the same circular General Agent Booth reappoints as his chief clerk Rod who served in a similar ca- der Mr. Hitchcock, and names MacGregor, also an old employe of the company, as successor to Tilley as traveling passenger agent. .H’Z—'-H—P-I-FH-":"I’:’I-H'I-X—PI—P. Department of the Superior Court, a lot, | 30x137:6 feet, on the south line of Green . 137:6 feet east of Devisadero: a lot, 30x100 feet, on the east line of Central avenue, 30 feet north of Clay street, and a lot, 25:51%x% feet, on the north line of Clay street, 100 feet east of Central ave- nu The University Club is negotiating for a | site to place a club building on the north- | east corner of Van Ness avenue and Sut- | ter street. The property is owned by Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, Charles | Templeton Crocker and Jennie A. Crocker. | The sight selected as eligible is 120 feet | | square, fronting on Van Ness avenue and Sutter street and Fern avenue. Baldwin & Howell are acting as agents for the landowners. MINOR PROPERTIES. G. H. Umbsen & Co. report among oth- | ers the following sales: From Robert | Rossbach to Willlam Fyfe, lot and im- provements. 2719 Twentieth street, 2x114 = feet, for $2250; from Margaret McGraghan to George Schomer, lot and improvements | southwest corner Sixteenth and Guerrero S, 53:6x100 feet, for $9000; from Lou to J. J. Iermen, lot and im- 445 Hayes street, 25x120 Solomon provements, { feet, private -terms: J. H. Gilhuly to H. Aronberg, 277-9 Clara street, improve- ments and 10t, 22:6x75 feet, for $302; P. | J. Land to James Conlin, lot and fim- provements, 22-2 Mary street_ 40x76:2 feet, for $5000: L. Welke to F. . im. provements and lot, street, | 20x50 feet, for $1500; Brown to V. Raffo, lot and improvements, 4 Elizabeth street, 2x114 feet, for $2100; Alliance Build- and lot, 25x80 feet, for $2500; M. W. Rosen- shine to Margaret Lynch. lot on north line of Jackson street, between Broderick and Baker, 50x100 feet, for $7150; estate of W. K. Van Allen to Joseph Nash, 3288 Sacramento street, - improvements and lot, 36x100 feet, for-$6350; estate of W. K. van Allen to Mrs. K. Leavitt, 1819-% Lyon treét, improvements and lot, 26x100 feet, for $4050; estate of W. K. Van Allen to 7. F. McGlinchy, 2010 Central avenue, improvements and 16t 27:8x74 feet, for $3800; estate of W. K. Van Allen to Fred Gantner, improvements . and lot, 23:6x60 feet, 18 Bernard street, for $1800; estate of W. K. Van Allen to-F. R. Grannis, lot 2x127:8 feet, north line of Sacramento street, between Lyon street and Central avenue, for $2250: E. J. Vogel to Sarah | McKeegan, improvements and lot, 25x117 feet, 209 Chattanooga street, for $29000; W. S Spinney to George Couchet, lot 50x200 | on Pennsylvania street, north of Twen- ty-second, for $3300; Jose Baptista to H. Fabrigue, lot an north line of Hayes street, west of Baker, 27:6x137:6 feet. for | $4400;- Mrs. Mohifeldt-to A. C. Theysohm, lot and improvements, 172 Julian avenue, 30x100, feet, for $4000: F. Nelson to Dr. Gardner, cottage and lot, 25x120 on Second avenue, uth.of B street, for $3650. e e Rev. J. S. Thomas Will Lecture. Rewv. J. 8. Thomas will deliver a lecture before the: members of the Gymrodorion Society of California entitled ‘*‘Welsh Preachers” at the Academy of Sciences Hall, 819 Market street, Friday evening, May 20. At the conclusion of the lecture the following musical programme will be rendered: Mrs,, J. L. Willlams, soprano; Miss Florine Juillerat, contralto; O. J. Will- jams, barytone, Cor Yr Aelwyd, mixed quartet; J. R. Gallet, pianist and accom- panist, and others. e ,—————— Woodmen’s Memorial Service. There will be a memorial service in memory of departed neighbors of Wood- in the Alhambra Theater at 2 o'clock next Sunday afternoon. This is to be held under the auspices of the sixteen camps located in San Francisco. A fine order of exercises has been prepared. i nia Northwestern and North Shore rail- | trip in one hour. | fore 11 o’clock. From that time until late | that the inspiration of | ed, | fully up to the standard. | gearly roads, was out in force, and each sub- division sent delegations. Many relatives and friends of the “ticket punchers” took advantage of the excursion, resulting in about 1000 people being present ‘all day. The San Francisco contingent departed for the grounds at 9 a. m., while others left Sausalito at The North Shore Railroad Company, over whose tracks the excursion was run, made every arrange- ment for a fast trip up country, and as a | result the train of twenty cars made the The crowd arrived at Camp Taylor be- in the afternoon every one had a merry time. At noon luncheon was served un- der the redwoods. Dancing was the chief amusement of the day, but speechmaking and athletic contests came in for their share of atten- tion, One of the features of the day was the fancy damting of the Misses Florence and Mae Watt of this city. Special prizes | were given them. | “Uncle” George Bromley of San Fran-l cisco was the orator of the day and made | a most impressive speech, which was en- thusiastically received. *“Uncle” George was the first conductor to run a train in California. This was some fifty years age, and yet he is an ardent mem- ber of thé Order®of Railway Conductors. His speech yesterday in substance was as follows: SPEAKS IN LIGHTER VEIN. “Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been notified some twa or three days ago that I would be called upon to address you upon this delightful occasion; and fearing these - beautiful surroundings, this charming grove, these lovely ladies and these genial gentlemen would tempt me to such belliant flights of oratory that I would be so completely carried away by my own eloquence that 1 wouldn’t get back in time for the next dance, I have written out my speech and this is it. And it's it, you bet. “Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: | Once more has the whirligig of time, the North Shore Railroad and the Sausalito ferry brought us together that we may rejoice and make merry on the day we celebrate, and if any one present believes fcr a weoment that any lovelier company cver assembled within the hallowed pre- | cincts of Camp Taylor let him rise and | be counted. And, »my dearly beloved“ friends, what a glorious sight dawns upon | the beaming eyes of every man, woman | d child when they gaze upon that or-] midable array of grip sacks, valises and telescope baskets, and when they realize | that the contents were of the same de- | licious kind they had before known so well, all our hearts went out in grateful | praise for the kind thoughtfulness of | those who were with us. *While I myself was lost in wonder as | to wifose table I would be Invited to sit ! at, fondly regretting that I could not sit | at them all and partake of their generous hospita , I have fared sumptuously and while my appetite for solid food is lmit- | my taste for liquid refreshment i | | | | | 15; A SOLITARY CONDUCTOR. | “Thus it has ever been, but could I| have known fifty years ago, when 1 was a solitary conductor on a solitary rail- road in the Sacramento Valley, that I would have been honored as I have been | henored to-day, 1 would have been too proud to speak to myself and no hat could have been found large enough to cover my swollen head. And now, my beloved, having finished my | ! speech, 1 will give way for the applause | and go way back and sit down.” | The committeesf who had the day's af- | fair in charge were as follows: Arrangements—Fred W. ‘Salter, chair- man; F. E. Farley, H. P. Speakman, T. L. Crane, J. G. Saxon, George L. Cole- | grove, T. Billingslea, secretary. | Reception—E. H. Shoemaker, chairman; | W. J. Hunter, George 8. Smith, R. H. Plant, J. XK. Smith, D. McLaughlin, A. B. Murray, 8. H. Davis, H. Engwicht. Floor- H. Hartwig, manager; John D. Hoover, James L. Haley, D. F. Mur- phy, H. 8. Gable, John W. Francis, W. ‘W. Brown, George De 8ella, Thomas J. Cummings, P. F. Cutting. Pupils to Give Recital. The pugils of the Jenne Morrow Long College of Volce and Action will give a recital at 2152 Sutter street Friday even- ing, May 29. The following prog~amme, will be rendered: . 3 Orchestra—Mrs. Genevieve H. Wright, piano; Miss Cecllia Zinnen, violin; Harry Tobey, 'cello. “The Baron's Wa- ger;” Miss Pauline Lord and Britain Oxendine; “The Banishment of Hagar," Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton; “A Story,” Mis: Ada Sallee; scene from *The Jewes: Miss Pauline Lord; monologue, Mlss Madge Connelly; solo, Miss Mary Alverta Morse; personations, R. C. Madison; trial scene from “Merchant of Venice''— | Miss Pauline Lord, Portia; Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton, ‘““Antonio;” Miss Madge Con- | nelly, ‘““Bassani Miss Ada Sallee, | “Gratiano;” Britain Oxendine, *‘Shy- | Tock.” ———— | AN ENVIABLE RECORD. | What the Three-Day Liq;wr Cure In- stitute Has Accomplished in Western Fields. In the pages of newspapers, day after day, week after week, there have appeared letters from former victims of alcoholic Intemper- ance telling how the Three-Day Liquor Insti- tute has, In an incredibly short period of a few days. entirely removed their cravipg for liquor. The leading Judges of San Frafpisco, honored men whose duties bring them in contact with the worst s seeing what they have done for former wrecks of humanity have enthusiastically praised the treatment. Chief of Police Wittman was pro- foundly impressed with the change wrought on a patient he had\recommended and testifigd to the efficacy of the cure, which has met i:'lh the unqualified indorsement of men of dmi- pence and probity whose commendation cannot be_bought. ” Patlents have the personal attendance of Dr. E. A. Hawkes who has devoted years of re- search and study to the liquor habit,. and h permanently cured over 4700 cases of Alco- | holism. The company has secured a modern sani- tarium beautifully situated on the Panhandle of Golden Gate Park. This Is a charming home, possegsing- every comfort and admirable facilities for giving immediate and r at- tention to patients, besides insuring them the strictest privacy. It s the intention of the nt to conduct the Sanitarium along strictly busi- ness lines and in such a manner as to retain the confidence and support of the medical pro- fession. The Company's San Francisco ex- ecutive offices are In suite 301 Starr King building, and 4483 South Spring s Los Anzeles, o . Hale's. | It'’s White We The opportunity you have been looking for to save money on your white dress goo broideries, sheets, cases, table linen or even white dinnerware. Now that women are all a-flutter o prepared and prices irresistible, we expect the busiest week of the month. White Waists To stir up enthusiasm' this w All of them undermarke 95¢ ones first: Some of them worth as high as $1.50— and were selling in the city for $1.50. A dozen styles, all with pleated backs and fixed up in front with lace embroidered flowers and’ vines, tucks and lawns and ducks hemstitching. Few white with black polka "dots, 95¢. At §125: Are 4 or 5 new styles, particularly a white one with black insertion diagonal the front. At $1.60: Are some that can't be sold regularly un- Perhaps styles. der $2.00. Several les. itching all cleverest one has hem down the front, well as on and collar. Also a few handsome ized ones came in yesterday, wo but we marked them $1.50. White Ribbons Unusual. Think of the pretty bows and sashes and streamers they will make. ine with white dot; No. 40. 81-inch satin taffeta—very best quality; white Loul white or cream white, 23c: G-inch bright liberty taffeta. %e: f-nch white satin taffeta, worth 40c. Will bow them for you free of charge. Embroidery Treat of the rarest sort this week. e, 5e,” 7% 10c, 15€C, 25€C lots, all worth at least a half more; 1000 to 5000 yards in each lot-im- agine the variety, and with the Jatterns all nice and desirable. Could any values be' more accept- able? More real? More impor- tant? It is this spirit of timeli- ness that's lending such interest and enthusiasm to the anniversary. 8¢ YARD—Cambric_edgings, 1% to 2% inches; worth 5. 1400 yards. 8 CENTS—Worth . Cambric and Nain- and insertions up Cambrics Nainsooks, 2 to 4 in.; insertions 214 Also Swiss embroideries with col- iges, 3 and 4 inches wide. 2700 y TS—Worth up to 15c. Embrofde: inches; insertions up to 3 Swiss embroldery with and in. ored ed 0 CEN fes. 2 to § inches, as well as colored edges, up to 5 in. wide. yards in the lot. ¢ 15 CENTS — Worth 25¢. Cambrics, Swisses and Nainsooks up to 7 inches. with Swiss embroldery with colored edges 4 to 6 In. wide, 7800 vards. 25 CENTS—Worth up to 40c and 50c. Nainsooks and Cambrics, 5 to 10 in. wide; also oven work and blind stitch insertions, 2 to 5 in. Among them are a few grass linen embroiderios with col- ored stitching, 4 to 6 inches. G NTS—Colored allovers, worth $1.50. The colored stitching is if small bow knots, butterfiies and square patterns, 22 inches wide. @S CENTS—Flouncings, Cambric and Swisses, scalloped embroldery edgings, 44 inches 'wide—wide enough to make a skirt. Writing Paper (For White Week.) 127:¢c 1b. Regular 25c quality A handsome linen finish note paper—an elite, particular sta- tionery. One not often found undermarked. But the Hale stores contracted for a big quantity—and got a big bar- gain. It is yours to-morrow morning and all white week, we hone. 120 sheets to a pound. instead of 25c. SUNDAY, MAY 24, the 1903. Hale's. £ | eck. d. yesterday insertion, ly across the way cuffs mercer- rth $2.00, the The ' Muslin in This Sale —Are particularly inviting. They represent the new daint 5c¢ corset covers to Paris model walking skirts. low, in many cases less than the cos! A store’s profit isn’t always in dollars and cents. Good will is a big asset and one we prize highly. We see a chance to get a great deal of it just now, that cotton prices are up so high and real safe bargains in underclothes are scarce. Corset Covers Be—Good muslin, low neck, round, plain, 16e—Cambric, round or V' necks, with hem- stitched ruffle .or lace. 2le—Cambric, six styles, high. neck, low or V_ necks, with either embroidery or lace. Drawers 116—Good muslin, full width, finished with deep hem and clusters of three’ tucks. | 23¢—Two styles, in soft muslin, with deep hemstitched cambric ruffie. The other style | with _embroidery. 83¢—Fine cambrie, with a deep ruffle, trimmed with torchon lace, above which are six fine tucks. 37e—Fine soft muslin, umbrella style, with wide embroldery ruffle, above whicn are fine tucks. 43c—Fine cambrie, wide embroldery tucks. Chemises 23c—Three styles, low neck, open frcnt, plain. | Other styjes with lace and hemstitched ruffle. 57c—Skirt chemise, fine soft cambric, two styles, round neck, with Valenciennes lace and insertion; square neck, with embroidery cambric. White Petticoats 67c—Good, soft muslin, cut full width, trim- med with flounce of cambric and embroidery. 77¢—Good, soft muslin, full width, cambric flounce on bottom, trimmed with wide em- broidery. I in umbrella style, with ruffle, finished with fine : GOODS 979-87 Market Street, San Francisco Hale’s. ek mat l'iale’s ds, white waist, white underclothes, em- ver these things and we are so wel: . . Muslins: Sheetings : (For Whits Week.) sc for an Unbleached Muslin Is the first wonder. Got 10 bales of so we got a bargain. 36 inches wide and extra heavy. Cambric Muslin, 7%c. Maybe ought to be first—lots of w will want it for making summer un wear—nice soft finish and 36 inches wide Sheeting, 17c. ; _ An unbleached one, 81 inches wide- enough for double beds, and 2 ve quality. Bleached Muslin, 15c. 6-4 width for single beds, or extra large pillow cases. It is a very fine weave. Bed Sheets, 50c $1x00 White Sheets and of an ex of muslin; hemmed; value an inside, White Sheets. The lowest prices we know of for such go enes. Hemmed and of good grade sheeting E x90 400 48c.......T8x8 83x90 30¢ 45c. -63x9 §1x90 Unbleached Sheets. Good sturdy every-d: 85¢c - we got lay ones; hemmed. 54x90—single bed 81x90—double ted 90x90—double bed 2 1-2c. 85¢c 15¢ Pillow Cases, 1 Is ancther special feature for Whits Week. and so special selling. it will certainly stir up big Bleached and 45x36 inches. We Close Next Saturday —Memorial Day, #s s the custom of all Hale's Underclothes California stores. White Dress Goods Now's the time to get what you need. Everything is at its best—even the prices. Open Lawns, striped, 15c and 20e. ‘White Dress Ducl with polka dots, 10e. ‘White Organdies, 32-inch, 10c and 12%e. Persian Lawns, sheer fabrics for dresses, y styles and in full variety, from The prices are all 1 T - White Bat mer dress sug- t of making. But it pays. i T e T White Plqu in fine and heavy cords, 27-Inch, : 32-inch, 28c. White Mercerized Oxfords, stripes and dots, 3Sc. Mercerized Oxfords, 25¢, in the popular basket weaves. fancy woven N 1 Merc: d stuffs, out o _w] e Gretmy waists are made, g5¢, 0%, 97c—Fine, soft cambric, umbrella shaped Jow r bargains e rttotied e s teale, st=ved | . Now three or four barga 33:. n;:on lace, lace ruffle to match, extra vou will all want to share. 10c White Nainsooks at 8c—In those pretty openwork stripes such favorites now for children’s dress or women’s waists. 20 pieces for special selling, begin- ning to-morrow. $1.17—Two styles, made of fine cambric, um- brella flounce, trimmed with two insertions of embroidery, . with ruffle to match. Other style trimmed with bias insertions of tor- clion lace and torchon lace edge, extra dust ruffle, $1.37—Fine cambric, extra wide umbrella shaped flounce, trimmed with deep ruffle of b v 2 Ahove, Exiva dust rathe, "cmotitched tucks | ;oo White Dress Ducks 1al4c—36 $1.47—Tine cambric, extra wide. _flounce inches wide. White dress lawns handsomely trimmed with new ivory em- e 1 i s broidery, finished above with narrow hem- at- 1qc—extra_wide (40 iaclies), extra fine, and extra cheap now. 30c Novelty White Goods at 18c— Fancy white mercerized stripes stitched tucks, extra dust ruffle. $1.97—Fine cambric, umbrella flounce, hand- somely trimmed with wide ivory embroidery, two clusters of fine hemstitched tucks above, dust ruffle. in nine different styles. One of 2,37—French model walking skirt, made of the new things we just got in fine cambric, double lace flounce, each with 2 s > ~ by B 3 wide insertion of Point de Paris lace. bow | for this week’s stirring sale. knot design, wide lace ruffle to match—gives a solid lace effect 16 inches deep—extra dust ruffle. A New York Milliner Sent Us All His Summer Styles in Trimmed Hats to sell at one-third and one-half price. The most mature styles of the season. No relics or left- overs. Not one that has been handled or tried on..... 2.50, $3.75, $4.50, Gowns 33c—Good muslin, yoke of lace insertion and narrow tucks, ruffle trimmed, trimmed collar and cuffs. iSe—Soft muslin, V-shaped neck, solid lace yoke, collar and cuffs trimmed to match. 57c—Six styles of fine soft muslin, high or low neck, round, square or V shape, lace or embroidery yokes. Le: 4 (Fuller particulars in to-day's Exam- iner.) AID 15 MADE ON BUCKET SHOP Fifty Patrons Are Hel by the Chicago Police. CHICAGO, May 23.—The offices of George T. Sullivan, 259 La Salle street, were raided by the police to-day and fifty men, who were speculating, were placed under arrest. Sullivan Is charged with operate ing a bucket-ghop and keeping a gaming house, A wild rush for doors and windows en- sued when the police entered the place, but every exit was guarded. Sullivan was in his private o‘lce and the door had to be forced. He was among those taken by the oficers. Sullivan protested that he had an injunction against the raid and was allowed -time to produce the court papers, but was compelled to go to the station with the others. The raid caused wild excitement in the vicinity of the Board of Trade and the open board: The concern occupied an entire floor and forty young women were employed as bookkeepers and stenogaphers. The concern has leased wires to many cities, ' the mipin offices being at Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Council Biuffs, Al- toona, Pa.; Akron, Ohie; and Burlington, Towa. At the police station bonds were given for $65,000, and all who had been arrested were released. The firm then secured an injunction in the Circuit Court restraining the police from further interference and resumed operations. " Fan Dance. A fan and dancing party will be given by Progress Lodge of the muml} Brotherhood in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men's building next Wednesday night under the direction of a committee that has prepared a jolly evening’s entertain- ment. . J e HI WIFE DESERTED HIM Edwin P. Hulme Files Suit for a Legal Separation. SIS Edwin P. Hulme, a well known young merchant, has entered the divorce court with his matrimonial troubles. He filed a suit for divorce yesterday against Julia F. Hulme. He charges her with de- sertion, alleging that ever since January o fthis year she has refused to live with him. Her alleged abandonment, Hulme charges, was willful and without provo- cation on his part. The Hulmes reside at 350 Frederick street. They were married August 5, 1896, and have three children. The plaintiff is 2 member of the firm of Hulme & Hart, commission merchants at 10 Davis street and proprietors of the Pacific Wool Depot at Fifth and Bluxome streets. Effie F. Wilmot is the plaintiff in a suit for divorce begun against Andrew A. Wilmot, a well known \hotel-keeper ai Mace, Idaho. She charges him with de- serting her a year ago. They were mar- ried November 4, 1900, A Fred L. Martin is suing Maud Martin, to whom he was married in this city. in July. 1868, for divorce on the ground of infidelity. He names Joseph Holt as co- respondent. ¥ Judge Lawlor granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Louisa Berglin from Charles Berglin on the ground of habitual intemperance and neglect. —————— Attorney Sent to Jail. Attorney W. L. Newman was convicted by Palice Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of obtaining money by false pre- tepses and was sentenced to serve six menths in the County Jail. He obtained $15 50 on May 14 from John C.-Spencer, 590 Sutter street, to enter sult for th £ t of bills, but appropriated the money without taking any steps to insti- Messenger Boy in Trouble. Clarence Tompkins, a messenger boy, wag ‘booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy on a charge ‘of grand larceny. He is accused of having taken Edward Sullivan of the Capitol House, East and Folsom streets, to a room at 206 Post street on Frida night and taking from Sullivan's pockets $33 and a silver watch. ————————— " Hamlin Held to Answer. Charles Hamlin, a teamster, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Pol:ce Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in $1000 bonds. He fired a shot at W. H. Cordes, a teamster, while the last named was sit- ting in his wagon on Battery street, near Market, on Wednesday last. Highbinder Heavily Fined. Quong Wing, a highbinder, was con- victed by Police Judge Cabaniss yester- day on a charge of carrying a concealec weapon and was sentenced to pay a fine of $300, with the alternative of 150 days in the County Jail. He was arrested a week ago on Waverly place by Police- man Minehan and when searched he had two loaded revolvers in his pessession He is known as a notorious gunfighter. —_———— Will Talk About Oil. “Chemistry of California Petroleum’ is the subject upon which Paul W. Prutz- man, a chemist of note, will lecture in room 11 of the Flood building next Tues- day night. The lecture, which is to be® free, is under the auspices of the Oil Fuel Union. “PFISTER'S 1903” BATHING SUITS We were so well prepared for a large busi- ness this season that befores our present AB- SOLUTELY PERFECT stock is depleted our factory will be inrunning order, and hence you will find at our store the LARGEST va- riety and BEST values in % § § ‘Women's Suits from. Girls’ Suits from. Men's Shits from..... Boys' Suita from.......... And a complete line of Bathing Caps, Shoes, Bandanas, ‘Towels, etc. WATER WINGS to teach those who cannot swim. FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS &%?m We have the BEST SWEAT- ERS, JERSEYS, LI NS, 60 QGeary St., San Francisco Open Saturdays Until 10 p. m. Bath Robes, CAPS, HATS and SHOBS, as well as TENNIS, BASEBALL and HANDBALL SUPPLIES and complete YACHTING OUT-