The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1908. REAL ESTATE MARKET 15 DULL Few Sales Are Recorded | During the Past Week. lers Have Mild Bu‘iness| During the Month of May. . | past week was rather dull in real Al es here were a few good recordec t the deslers declare ming week some ver) n.r« Rea T to 4& as well g the n hs of May, June and July The summer season sl es in the arke * Real Estate Record explains fa o« ales as follows T ff of Investments of the 1o make itself felt tive. This was especial- estate sitpated | e Persons of circum- s= affected by the va- their more wealthy and there is reason to believe ase of inexpensive lots and the n be e summer records 988 Sth: avhieh b less May than The paper ( will pre- » next fall The streets are many of and v and oof bufld corner between The lot Sutter Trinity lding is under lease, was ten-sto: vson during the past ompieted Jure 1, this ywing on the feet north for $1000; lot ner the feet to T the east 150 n Real Estate Company wing recent sales: Lot on reet, east of t, with im- to H. Kohler: lot Pacific avenue, west 77:S feet, stores and A. D. Shepard; orner of Filimore feet east of B X feet improve- ents two-s welling, sold to = f B: feet east £ Webe n 5 feet, sold A - lot on the wes T yue, north of provements M. Deane for of Fiibert 37:6 feet, sold lot on the treet .east of Stock. M.. Brocato, price line of Fell street, ner, x137:6 feet, sold for $4400; lot on the ¢ of Hayes street, east of Plerce feet, sold to H. Adam for the east line of Steiner street f Fell, 30x100 feet, sold to M. lot on the east line of feet west of Fell, 30x100 A. Buckl for $3600; lot u of Clara street, cast of 2%5x80 feet, improvements flate, price 3500, s01d to Theresa M. Deane: lot on the f Steiner street, 117:5 feet west feet, sold to Mary Siat-| the east line of | % feet south of Fell, 27:6x sold to J. Pisher for $3250; lot on ne of Fillmore street, 117:6 feet east of Swift or dhveet > Fell, Z:6x100 feet, sold to F. oth for $3150; lot on the east line of e street south of Waller, 24x81 W. Meussdorffer for $2300; of Beicher street. rteenth, 25x1% feet, 6ld im- id to Mary Hayes for $1800; orth line of Precita averue, 210x198 feet, sold to 8. £ Fo $25,000 the premises on | Ellis street, §7:6 feet e lot is 35x137:6 feet, and ved by the construc- ree good flats | — e get the dissolution Merket street, near me 11, at 9 a. m Sir Clements Markham, president of the cast of Jo was recentl: tion thereo sale of | Fourth, yal Geographical Soclety, strongly the costly expeditions which ! nations sent out in rivalry system of co-operation. He | = future North Pole expeditions worthless; useless for geographical | purposes; uselese from the naturalist’s | point of view | { forced an entrance to the room of George | cost NATIVES. OF MAINE ENJOY AN OUTING Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Their Organization. ; | i | ‘; Senator Perkins Delivers a| Stirring Speech and Lauds | the State. AL The State of Maine Associati cele- | brated its twenty-ninth ar ersary | vestere with an outing at Shell | Moun: Park The affair was v\e)l} managed and it was the unanimous ver- | dict of all those who were present that | the picnic was the mo: ccessful from every point of view since the foundation | The holidey seekers commenced to ar- rive at the grounds soon after 11 o'clock and at 12, when lunch was served under the shady trees, every seat was occupied. | The lunch menu was modest but yet wholesome, the chief feature of the spread being real “‘back Bast” pork and bears After luncheon the crowd gathered in ! the the grounds and an im-| ment was held. Andrew ent of the association f ceremonies and in- ed each of the speakers. The most | nt speech of the day was delivered | e €. Perkins. Among | > e were George W. Reed, | Judge C. Burnett, Willlam H. Wharff and Dr. W. F. Southard. Mrs. Charles | A. Newman gave a clever recitation and Mrs. Corson ry a poem composed for | the occasion by Mrs. Barton entitled | “Dirigo | The resuits of the games were: Mar- | ried men’s race, won by W. Duggan, J. | Lance second and F. Dodge third; yc ladies’ race, won by Miss Gage, ! Wicker second and Miss Bangs third; boys" race R. Miles won, . Green ond and J. Ford third; sack race, C. Howe won, T. Rive F. Meyers third; girls' race ears, Miss Smith won_ Miss nd; veter- ans of the Civil War. Comrades Wicker won, Fieids second and Daggett third; three-legged ra Green and | Miles; ladies’ egg b Miss Gage, Miss ond a Miss Walker von_by panish-Amer and Broderic Willlam Smith won, C. Moss second and Green third: ladies’ nail driving contest won by Miss Mayer, who drove five nails in forty seconds. The officers of the ass: committees in charge of the outing were: Andrew ,D. Smith, president; Albert | first vice president; Henry L. | second vice president; Willlam H secretary; L. D. Brown, treas-, smmittee — Mrs. | on, chairman ck, George W Mrs. J. W Committee on music—A. D. Smith, chairman; Mrs. H. J. Shorey D. H. Has. 1 enl T ,mmittee on badges—Captain J. S, Hanley_ chairman; L. D Brown | Committee on games and prizes—Henry L. Corson, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Gage, F. Barry, E. H. Black, F. W. Hall, W. Durgin, Charles C. Hanley, L. B. Sibley, Eillwood Varney. Com on provisions—Albert Shor- ey. chairman; Mre. H. A. Randlett, H. .. Cor: L ittes on printing and registration William H. Wharff, chalrman; Charles D. Brown. ' y committee—J. W. Jackson, Mrs. William H. Wharff, D. 1. T. O. Crawford. Horace Wil- . George H. Godfrey (Dr.f{ w. | ‘nis. Laura J. Robinson, Mrs. Henry D Chreon, Mrs. H. K. Jackson, Hanniba Williame, Laura P. Williams, Mrs. H. G. Aver, Mrs. Fred A Poor. | real solid comfort and enjoyable rest no country appeals s=o strongly as that of the California Northwestern Rail-| way, The climate is delightful, the min- eral springs are numerous, there are over | 200 living streams, many lovely valleys and lakes, well-wooded foothills and ranges, so that a person can have for his vacation any Kind of environment desired. | You can stop at a mineral spring resort, dwell in a y town, rusticate on a| farm. camp by eam or in a| wild and picturesque cal To ald you | in your choice of location for a summer, is mow distributing | For u the company I ton 1903 4 book of over 100 pages. | or write for a copy. During the| Season special round-trip rates | e e many poiuts. On Saturdays | ina Bundays, with return limit Monday, | A neiderable reduction is made to points | mot suburban, and on Sundays one fare| for the round trip, so that frequent trips “an be made back and forth, and friends ran visit those summering along the road Ticket offices at 65 Market street (Chron- | fcle bullding) and at Tiburon ferry. e e ———— ) Boy Burglars in Court. Alvin, Carey. a boy, appeared befors Po- | lice Judge Fritz vesterday on a charge of | of | burglary. He was accused having | broken open a plumber's tool chest at First and Brannan streets on Friday night and stealing a lot of tools and lead. He was sent to the Juvenile Court. George | Hyder, a boy, was charged before Police | Judge Mogan with burglary for having | Yoy, 221 Second street, on Friday night | and stealing two pairs of shoes, a pair of | cuff buttons and a knife. The case was | continued tll to-morrow. & | ————e————— v Dissolution Sale. The entire stock of clothing and fur- nishing goods must be sold regardless c at 772 Market street, near Fourth. | Sale commences Thursday, June 11, m.s a.m —————————— The convalescence from measles is the | most important stage of the disease. | Watchfulness and care may prevent seri- ous pulmonary complications. The con-! templation of the mortality bills should make us extremely careful in our man- agement of this affection, says Professor | Osler of Johns Hopkins University. “DIES AFTER sv. A wife and son survive oF This sad affair is all too common tion. Only a few are benefited. it? Don't delay. Fidelity Ru 1344 Market St., OAKLAND, May 30.—Michael Lawrence, who was erated on at the Receiving Hospital for Rupture, died to- him.—S. YOU MAY We PERMANENTLY CURE every case undertaken with- t operation, pain or loss of time. Come and see us. 00000000000000000 RUPTURE! OPERATION.” | [ 3 H [ 3 | I. Chronicle, May ;j H [ H [ Many die from the opera- i BE NEXT. Why We cure before we get a cent. Consultation is free. pture Cure, [ H4 San Francisco. § 1 | PRAGERS | Alterations Will Be Made In several of the big departments within the next ten days. Tt is in anticipation of these changes that a number of lines have been selected and prices marked to give them quick selling powers. found here. Veils. -The New Drape of Chiffon, with or without in black and white, blue, 2 yards dot. white and brown, 1%; to long. Regular $1.50 values. Gloves. ®1.25 a2 palr—Cupid Kid Gloves in all shades—Paris Point stitching. two-clasn, perfect fit- ting, soft and flexible. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. also kept in repair. $1.50 value. Ribbon. 15¢ a yard—Odds and ends of Ribbons in Satin Taf- Double-face Satin. Moire, fancy, 312 5 inches wide. Valued at 6oc a yard. 10¢ each—An odd lot of Hair Bows, made of taffeta. baby and velvet ribbons, with hairpin; all colors. wash goods any weather is upon us be worn. this season we can hel pleasurable. Our barg; where. sooks and Lawns. and sheer. die symmer waists, etc. and $1.25. and black. Worth 75¢ a_yard. Now for a Great. Wash Goods Sale. You can’t pourone the purchase of these da'nty er. Summer and the warm - the lightest, garments must. you e been planning anything you'uM make the work cannot be equaled else- 8¢ a yard—Stripe, Checks, Plaids and Plain Nain- Sold everywhere 12%c a yard 12¢ a yard—Neat Stripes, Hemstitched and Openwork flects in Sheer White Materials. Worth from 15¢c to 20c 7c, 12¢ and 18 2-3¢ 3 yard—India Worth 10c. 15¢ and 25¢ a vard. 29c¢ a yard—100 pieces of White French Organ- 70 inches wide, suitable for Regular 45¢ value. B80¢ a yard—Imported Heavy Oxfords Neatest Silk Gauzes:'all new colorings. vogue for shirt waists. Have been seiling for $i.00 39¢c—68 pieces of Fine Sheer French Organdies, vards wide, in pink, light blue, nile, vellow, red GREEN TRADING STAMPS We don't want to carry and rear- range whole stocks, and if astonishingly fine values at as- tonishingly low prices are any inducement they will be clear out many strong lines. they have done this szason. in many cases $13 Suits—Alteration sale pric $ 6.50 Skirts reduced to. $ 800 Skirts reduced to. $10.00 Skirts reduced to. fects $ 2.00 Walking $ 3.50 Walking $ 500 Walking S $ $ .50 Walking oo Walking 10.00_ Walkin, for at 10c and Linon; fine BOe evening dresses, and the So much in Hosiery for Women & Children. Undergarments are of the first. importance in selecting outfits for the summer months. That’s one of the reasons for this great June sale which has been made to include the dain- tiest. underwear and hosiery for women that the market, supports. In this department can be found bargains and in all quality of materials. 20c—30 dozen Fancy Lace Lisle Hose, made of fine quality mercerized lisle; double For Women. sole, heels and toes: fast colors, red, blue and slate. 25c—Black Lace Hose of twelve different patterns, all the newest designs; fast black. Fi 3 pairs for 26c—]Infants’ Hose of Fine Cashmere yarn; fast black; sizes 4 to 5%%; very TRADING STAMPS. good values. ‘or Children. You're going to have the benefit of .05 Walking Walking Skirts of Melton, Kersey, Iteration sale-price Iteration sale price Skirts—Alteration sale ‘price Skirts—Alteration sale price Skirts—Alteration sale price Skirts—Altération sale price Wonderful Silk and Dress Goods The remar low department, mdiuhw the : Cream Colored. 50c¢ a yard—Henrietta, Albatross, Alpaca (; inches wide. Just the materials for outing suits. Silks. 80c—Black Taffeta Silk, 19 inches wide. 75¢—19-inch Gray and White Striped Silks. 85c—Black Taffeta. 21 inches wide. rustle finish. . PRAGERS One and two of a kind. $15.00 Skirts reduced to.. $18.00 Skirts reduced to.. Skirts. Bargains. on high quality that figure. Dress Goods. : Black. 25c¢—36-inch Black Poplin. Worth 4oc a yard. 49c—42-inch Black Armure Mohair. BO0c—45-inch Black Granite Etamine. BOc—42-inch Black Alpaca. All Mohair. 85e—42-inch Black:Crepe de Chine. $1.00—44-inch Black Etamine (wire thread). $1.00—Black Hopsacking; something new. Worth $1.50 a vard. Colored. B50c—38-inch Plain and Figured Alpaca. 38-inch Zibeline Sui s. 50c—;38-inch Novelty Etamin 75c¢—s50-inch Venetian in brown, cardinal, cadet and green. The reg- ular $1.00 quality. DOe—s8-inch Heavy Cheviot; $1.00—s8-inch Wool Crash ‘(mixtures). gray and tan. Soft_finish. we have the largest linens, towelings, and so forth in the city. response to our sale last week was magnificent, and tor this week we have provided a lot of bar- U O ——— Phenomenal Bargains in Women’s Garments Most Radical Redu:hon of the Year. n changes that will be made in several of the largest departments. We need moreroom 2nd light for our cloak and suit department and before the workmen commence upsetting ains will prevail even of more magnitude than garment advert'sed here is worth as much and ore than we have shown. $10 Suits—Alteration sale price. $6.95 $25 Suits—Alteration sale price. $19.75 Shirt Wais's i i $35 ‘Suits—Alteration sale price. $25.00 $18 Suits—Alteration sale price $14.95 $50 Suits—Alteration sale price. $30.00 ; i Dress Skirts. Stylish Dress Skirts, exclusive designs in Peau de Soie, taffeta. broad- cloth, voile, etamine, cheviot and canvas weaves. .84.95 $12.50 Skirts reduced to.. 85.95 $6.95 .. 88.95 . 89.95 .812.45 3 2 broadcloth, cheviot and checked and striped suitings; flare and flounce styles, neatly trimmed or plain tailored ei- of goods offered b; they are goods of luxury. }f one can have them and we intend that every one who wants them can have them if our low prices cut. any Regular 75¢ quality. ooks as well as $1.25 goods. plain and fancy); all 38 Regular $1.00. 1.00_quality. 1ns is the time when linens are in greatest de- mand, and fo our foresight is due the fact that Success ofour Great, JuneSale Inaugurated last week was beyond our fondest expecta- tions. The response from the shopping public was so instan- taneous and the specials were taken with such willingness that the articles desigrated for this week’s Every article, every piece of goods, d here has been selected with spe- even greater bargai every garment advert will be sale cial attention for its fitness for June requirements. things we will Regular $1.25 Shirt Waists re- duced to.. 79¢ Regular Shirt Waists re- duced to.. ... $1.45 this are presented here very symmer garments. Lac a to 3 inches wide Arabian, 3 a yard. 8¢ yard- ing. 45 inche: Worth 8sc. lace of and most complete stock The gains equally as desirable. worth Dec a worth $1.25. Table Linens. 21c to 65¢ a yard—Heavy from 3oc to $r.oo. dozen—Bleached Damask Napkins; Table *Damask; Great Trimming Laces and Embro: Several of the best, lines from an immense stock’ 3 1-3¢ a yard—3000 yards Cluny and Medici Edgings and Insertions, % Worth 8 1-3¢ to 1oc. e a yard—s00 yards of Black Chantilly Galoons and Edges, all silk. 10¢ — Point Venise Galoons in white. cream and to 2 inches wide. broideries, trimming. 4 are from $1.75 to $2.00 a yard v Art, Goods. Cord. 12%c a vard—Heavy Silk Cord, all prefty com- binations and colors. $1.33Sofa Pill in silk and ropetine. $1.35—-CHILDREN’S box back stay, double stitched. Sizes 5 to 8 only. for the country. 2 _$2.50—LADIES’ patent kid court ties; turned soles and French heels. 2% to 8, width A to D. Be Lawn each—Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, with em- broidery, lace and insertion. hem- stitched and lace cdges. Regular 15¢, 18c and 20c values. Special. Neckwear. $1.49_0Odds and ‘ends of Stock Collars, Jabots and Stocks with ties, made of silk, Crepe de Chine, chiffon, edeed with lace and pleated chiffon: white and all colors; latest designs. Regu- lar value up to $3.50. Boys’ Bathing Suits. 50c a Suit—Two-piece Bath- in;) Suits, strictly fast colors. 25¢—Boys' Bathing Trunks. Cigars. 10 for 25€—Porto Rico Cigars. g for 25€—Nathan Hales. Spe- cial. 10e—All popular 12%c¢ Cigars. The sale consideration. of laces and embroideries for trimmings is always op- portune, always reasonable. than at, this time when you are making up your new But. never any more of Wash Torchon Regular 25¢ and 35c values. Worth 20c and 38¢ 50¢ to $5.00 a yard—Plain and Fancy Tucking and Allover Embroidery assortment to select from been reduced just one-third their regular value 00 yards of Sheer Cambric Flounc wide, with tucks, laces. insertions, em- We have a‘large and fine All thes: goods have All 4'4-yard lengths. These alues. Worth 20c. Sofa Pillows. lows of Oriental designs, worked Contains the best floss pil- June Shoe calf shoes; whole foxed and English soles and fair Made by Williams & Hoyt. An excellent shoe Regular $1.350 value. Blucher effect, kid quarters, Sizes UNHAPPY FATE OF AN OLD MAN Murderer Schmidt Will Serve Seventeen Years. Others Sentenced, Including Burglar Who Fired at Policeman. PR D Sentence was passed by Judge Lawlor yesterday upon a number of convicted brisoners. Willlam Schmidt, an old man, who pleaded guilty to murder in the sec- ond degree, was sentenced to serve seven- teen years in San Quentin. Several busi- ness men and others were called to tes- tify as to his previous good character. Schmidt was drinking in a saloon at 523 Jackson street on the morning of March 23 and made an insulting remark to Lillie Mervin, one of the waltresses, when Charles Johnston, a soldler, interfered and Schmidt shot and killed him. Charles Johnson, allas Tohams Howard, | a well-known criminal, who has served terms in different penitentiaries through- out the country and pleaded guilty to a charge of assault to murder and two charges of burglary, was sentenced to serve fourteen years in Folsom Peni- tentiary for assault to murder and five years on each charge of burglary, the Sentences to run concurrently, which means that he will serve fourteen vears. He was captured by Policeman Steve Bunner on Sunday night, February 15, after an exchange of shots between them. ¥He had committed numerous burglaries in the city and the two he was charged with were for breaking into the residence of J. J. Murphy, 1604 Turk street, on Feb- ruary 9, and into the home of Charles A. Brittain, 1506 Jones street, on February 15. James Vincent, who pleaded guilty to burglary in the first degree for entering the lodging-house of J. A. McMillan, 41 | Stockton street, on the night of March 115, was sentenced to serve twelve years in San Quentin. There was a prior con- viction against him for grand larceny. John Clark, convicted of burglary for breaking into the premises of Cheu Ah Wong, 518 Front street, on March i9, was i....wmm sentenced to serve seven years in San | l | round. GOLFERS AT SAN RAFAEL PLAY FOR COUNCIL'S CUP Winners Will Engage in Semi-Final Round for the Men’s Trophy Next Saturday. The opening match play round of the competition for the Council's Cup for men was played vesterday over the course of the San Rafael Golf Club. In the match between A. G. Harvey and C. Curtis, the latter won by the default of his opponent. A. G. Harvey withdrew from the competition because he has to| go out of town to-morrow and will not be able to play the event out. In the match between E. J. Hooper and W. J. | Casey the former was declared the win- | ner, 2 up 1 to play. R. G. Brown beat J. J. Crooks 2 up Lo play. R. J. Davis won his match from George Heazelton by default. i Next Saturdey €. Curtis will meet B. J. Hooper and R. G. Brown will play against R. J. Davis in the semi-final During the afternoon R. J. Davis beat George E. Starr, 3 up 2 to play, in the continuous tournament, Davis taking fourth place on the list. A foursome was played between Douglas Hardy with Alec Bell, the club professional, and A. G. Harvey with T. T. Willlams. Bell and Hardy were 2 up on the first round. The weather was exceedingly warm and tew golfers except the competitors were seen on the course. ——— A Katydid’s Resourcefulness. Here is a case analogous to the Irish- man who lets go in order to spit on his hands for a fresh hold. Tt is reported by Proféessor Smith of Jowa. An ordinary katydid in trying to climb along the slats of a window blind that were very smooth continually slipped. Tt raised one front leg and then the other, bringing one foot or claw, to its mouth to wet it with the molasses exuding frgm the creature’s crop. Ts this one of the practical uses made by the locust family of this sticky fluid to enable it to walk on very smooth surfaces?—New York Sun. -—_ s Quentin. There were four prior convie- tions against him. J. H. Madelena, convicted of burglary for breaking into a carpenter’s shop on Fifteenth street; between Valencia and Mission, on March 14, was sentenced to serve six years in San Quentin. He had two prior convictions against him. Willlam Ford. alfas William Harris, convicted of petty larceny, with a prior conviction against him. was sentenced to serve one year in San Quentin.. William -Olsen. who pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapor for shooting William Kruger, a grocery clerk, at 329 Drumm street on February 15, was sontenced to serve eighteen months in the County Jail HURRIEDLY WED FAR FROM HOME Young Utah Couple Await Parental Blessing. Marriage of Miss Ostlund and Dr. Zimmerman a Surprise. —— o A message from home containing a parental blessing. is all that is needed to complete the happiness of Dr. Allen Zimmerman and his fair voung bride, who have quletly entered upon their honeymoon at the Palace Hotel. Aban- doning all idea of a formal wedding and forgetting to advise her parents of.her intentions Miss Ida M. Ostiund of Logan, Utah, on Friday evening became the wife of Dr. Zimmerman of Salt Lake City. They were married at the residence of Rev. J. A. B. Wlison in this city and the ceremony over they hurried to the Palace Hotel to make their plans for a trip to Honolulu, for which they will depart on next Saturday’s steamer. Mrs. Zimmerman's parents are wealthy residents of Logan, where the young doc- tor first met his wife. He bails originally from Ohlo, but some months ago he journeyed westward to the Mormon city and there entered upon the practice of medicine. It was while visiting Logan that he formed the acquaintance of his wife and a mutual feeling of regard was the result. As the months passed the young doctor's visits to~ Logan be- came more frequent and the feeling of friendship developed into love: Finally Mrs. Zimmerman concelved the idea .of visiting friends in this city and she was soon on her way to the coast metropolis. She had been here about t! * months last Friday when Dr. Zimmerman suddenly put in an appearance and call- ing upon her at her temporary residence at the Repelier proposed was immediately accepted. Stories to the effect that the marriage was prearranged .in Utah, and that her visit to San Francisco was simply a sub- terfuge to overcome objections of her pa- tents, are emphatically denfed by the pratty bride. R 1 “Surely T am old enough to marry. if ? the Pal- 1 choose,” she said yesterday marriage and | ace, “and I don’t think papa and mamma would have objected had we. decided to celebrate” our wedding in Logan. Dr. Zimmerman had been showing me atten- tion for some time, and I guess that It was generally surmised at home that we were to be married. Of course, there are some people here who will be greatly sur- prised at the news of our marriage, but I don’t care.” Asked if one of the persons she had in mind was not a former lover who had hoped to some day call her his wife the bride of a few hours said no, but ru- mor nevertheless insists that there is in this city a disappointed young man, whose fondest hopes centered around the prob- ability of marrying Mrs. Zimmerman and taking her back triumphantly as his bride to. Logan. Immediately after their marriage Dr. and Mrs. Zimmerman telegraphed to -her parents the fact of their wedding and have since been awaiting a reply. Mrs. Zimmerman's father is advanced In age and has long retired from business, and she confessed yesterday that possibly he might experience some feeling of disap- pointment when he learned that his daugbter had become a wife without pre- viously advising her parents and might be a trifle slow in responding to the mes- sage sent to him after the marriags vows had been made. —_——— The 10,000 dairy farmers of New Yorik, with a $25,000,000 capital, will undertake to buy out all the dealers, wholesale and retall, in New York City. They will un- dertake to restrain trade, but their opera- tions, being limited .to.one State, will not come under- control of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Fine Tailor Suits, Jackets, Skirts, ete. Reduced to One-Third Regular Price. All this season’s goods— Valuss exactly as advertised. £435.00 Suits reduced to . . $19.95 $30 0o Suits reduced 0. . $14.45 $20 03 Suits reduced to . . $ 9.95 $5 0> Two-tong P.dest ian Skirts, now = - . « - » « < i, . $15 00 Black Pcau de Soie Silk Skirts, now - « = « «. o ot Outing Skirts and Wraps. Whits Duck Skirs. . . . 60e, 93¢ White Deck M inte Car o Coats - - Linen Monte Carlo Coats - - 16.45 12.45 6.95 $35.00 Suits reduced to . . $25.00 Suits reduced to .. . $15.00 Suits reduced to . . $1. Linen Crash Skirts . J_l'.lue THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE Vll42-ll46 MARKET ST., Between Mason and hyk.