The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1903. Special Showing To-day of (seme Beautiful French Curtains Exquisite Novelties in the finest of Arabian Lace Curtains are here in abundance — They are the parlor curtains of the day—beautiful examples of the lace workers’ skill — Included are: French Net Curtains, with scal- loped edges, in ar}:istlrally braided designs, made by hand; ex- ceptional value, per pair ..... $7.75 Handsome Novelty Arabian Cur- tains, finest grade nets, rich Renais- sance lace designs: per | pair...$9.50, $12.50 z2nd $16.50 tive designs with sertion and per pair —...... $4.50 mported Arabian Curtains, | ntiest of novelty braid | od quality net; | * $5.00 7irflportant Alpaca Values he popular fabric for making Bathing Suits, Waists, ats, Dust Coats, etc, — We guote two special items to- , and no better values were ever offered : Brilliants, in | 45 inch IMohair brilliantine Al- and navy blue, | paca, in the prettiest of black 75¢ a yard, | and w worth $1.2 # ' 50c | vard, at 2 _5 85¢ Ladies’ $1.50 Gloves at G60c¢ Mohair (First Floor) Here is an exceptional opportunity to get fine Suede Gloves at less than half price. The assortments of sizes and colors are broken, and in order to effect a speedy clearance, we sac- rifice them regardless of cost — sizes are 514, 534, 6 and 6%, colors are in fancy shades for evening wear — the skins are soft and elastic, and of the finest quality — The regular price is $1.50 per pair, but to-day we offer them at ...... 60c $1 and $2 Fans at 38¢ each (First ¥loor) These pretty gauze and satin Fans are just the thing to use while in the country — we have several hundred of them to-day, some plain, others prettily hand painted—colors pink, blue, red, canary, lavender, white and black — were $1.00, 1.50 and $2.00 each, your choice of them while they st ) ' 38¢ | f i | t at the extraordinarily low price of Specials in Ladies’ Undervests (Main Aisle) sale to-day — Charming Silk and Lisle Undervests for s ribbed, with exquisite hand crocheted yokes in of the daintiest and newest designs to choose from — , sky d blue; regularly sold at $1.50 _ $1.00 Ladies’ Bathing Suits @ Another big value to-day in Ladies’ Bathing Suits — They duck in neat stripes, with large red sailor neatly trimmed with white braid; fits nothing like them ever offered at $2.50 DEATH FOLLOWS CHILDREN'S FUN Little Mark L. Cohn Is Killed Before His Playmates’ Eyes. LINE OF MARCH EXTENDED NORTH Great Parades of Grand Army and Spanish War Veterans. A joint meeting of the executive and finance committees of the Thirty-seventh National Encampment, Grand Army of the Republic, was held last evening at headquarters in the Grand Hotel. In deference to the wishes of business men and other citizens on Kearny and Mont- gomery streets, north of Sutter, who have signified a desire to contribute to the re- ception fund, it was decided that the spe- oolmates yesterday afternoon, a cave which he had helped g, when the walls suddenly fell in the little fell as suffocated. The boy, W the only sén of Mark L. ; arrived with his parents 1 the family being tempor at the Atherton, 1661 Octavia s preparatory to going to bousekeeping here. Mr. Cohn represents locate the Ferdl d Hirsch C any o o thie const aay nnd o5 cial Grand Army parade should go as far resid hy years. The Sicient 66 north on Kearny and Montgomery streets as California, and that the great parade, embracing the naval and military forces, Spanish-American War Veterans, drill corps, civic societies, ete, should extend the line of march as far north as Mont- gomery avenue. The formation of both parades will be around Union Square and the columns will move down Geary street to Kearny. One parade will take place on in the rear of the hotel where e resided. rday morning Mark and his H. Thors, the S-year- Thors, the photographer, ommenced digging a hole in the sand in ing hill just back of the house, ontime quite an excavation had been made. The boys could hardly walt| myesday, August 15, and the othe; to finish their lunch, after which the Qig- | yweancsday, August 19, 5 ;ngn “c.:' ,mflk:"u;afgral h\'Xgolr bzfl Encourzging reports were received from reans of an n en shovel an . Sbarboro, chairman of a stick. By this time the boys of the | o e committee, and Theodore B. Ross, finan- clal secretary. Additional subscriptions to the reception fund were announced. The financial secretary’s report of collec- tions for the first week of the canvass by solicitors under his direction shows bet- ter returns than for the first week of solicitation for the McKinley fund and for the Roosevelt fund. George Stone, chairman of the general committee, was authorized to confer with @ imivimieieieieeiiei e @ “NATURE'S BREW.” Buffalo Lithia Water Has Demon- strated Its Extraordinary Cu- rative Power in the Treat- ment of Disease. The value of mineral waters in the | treatment of many diseases has long been recognized. In fact, many of these springs, located in different parts of the country, had been resorted to long before any analysis of the waters had been made. Years ago people living in Mecklenburg County, Virginia, learned of the extraor- collector for the Southern Pacific Rail-|difary curative power of the water from road Company, and Philip Cullen and his | S€Veral springs situated in that part of T S | the county known'as the “‘Buffalo Hills,” ere at work on the lnes of | ;g it was but a short time after this Independent Gas Light Company just | when these Waters became famous for ronut of the Cosmos Club. They came | their high per cent of lithium salts. vels, and after digging lustily No other mineral waters from any part some fifteen minutes the body was|Of the world are more widely known or umed and lald on the law; have hights medicsl indorssments ,than n. In the time Dr. Harold Bru ‘€| Buffalo Lithia Water. The many afl- e o0 and Dr. G.| ments and diseases for which 1t is valua- nter had arrived upon the|pje and the numerous cures that have it took only a glance to tell | been made by a liberal use of this water the boy was past all medical neighborhood c to witness mmenced to gather about the proceedings. 4 best told in the language of himself, who came so near losing his own life “Mark and I had worked hard all the Trorning trying to make a tunnel that we d get into, because all the other tun pat the boys had made before al- ys fell in before they were finished. s was & fine one. I backed in first al- most up to my neck, and then Mark said, ¢ out and give me a show,’ so I out and we all watched Matk When he got way back into P el so we could only see his head he Jooked up and called out, “What a fine and just then the whole top on him, covering him from ht.” he boys did not appreciate the weight 1 that covered the form of their d all commenced trying to dig After a few minutes they began e that they were making no prog- d then they ran screaming in all ns for help. brought out the proprietor of the J. N. Atherton; William Lincoln, the are almost beyond belief. <y Bromounchd Bis desth to el Meny of N O e T he BT result of instanta ' result of Instantaneous suffocation. treatment of rheumatism, gout, dlabetes, » : = fa er were away | pright’'s disease, calculi, stone in the rom home at the time and it was late | pladder, gall stones and ail kindred dis- be afternoon before they could be d. M Cohn was completely pros- ¢d when she recelved the news and & placed in a physician's care. e unfortunate youth was 13 years old, Ty bright and one of the most popular boys In the neighborhood. eases due to uric acid in the bl . It has also been found unusually effective in many di; peculiar to women. An interesting book, containing doctors’ reports of many cases and their cures b; g free use of “mb .li'a"“‘.-e.sw"t:' “will sent to any one by ing the Brictor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Virglata. 1 v SCHAFER IS BITTER AGAINST WRECKER OF HIS HAPPINESS Assistant Postmaster of Oakland Tells Story of How His Home Was Invaded and Wife and Children Taken From Him by Herbert Beck — x -5 LITTLE GIRL WHO WAS ABDUCTED BY HER FATHER FROM SAC- RAME! 0, AND MOTHER OF THE CHILD, OF WHOM HER FOR- MER HUSBAND SAYS HARSH THINGS. OBBED of my wife and children, my little ones’ names stolen from them by a scoundrel I have once kicked out of my house and once thrashed, I thought it was high time to take steps to protect myself,” declared Paul J. Schafer, assistant postmaster of Oakland, as he talked about the charge of kidnaping upon which he was arrested while leaving the Sacramento River boat Apache early yesterday morning in this city. Very soon after his arrest with his daughter Josephine, wkom he had taken from Sacramento, Assistant Postmaster Schafer had bondsmen ready and he wegt to Oakland, where bonds in the amount of $3000 -were approved by Superior Judge Eilsworth and Police Judge Mortimer Smith, the sureties being Thomas T. Dar- gie, postmaster o. Oakland, and James Hutchison, a prominent contractor. Schafer declares that his former wife, Mrs. Zebuline H. Schafer-Beck, procured a divorce from him in Nebraska by lrluld ury. He says he had no knowl- 2nge ot the procecdings and that no pa- pers were ever served on him, desplle‘lhe fact that he is one of the prominent Fed- eral officials of Oakland and has been long prominent in municipal affairs. TELLS HIS PURPOSE. ‘Without equivocation Schafer flatly as- serts that his purpose was to gain pos- session of his daughter in order that he might compel his former wife to go to Oakland, where they were married and where their children were born, to make a fight for their custody. The father says he made no secret of his intentions when he went to Sacra- mento a week ago, that he apprised the police and the District Attorney of his | mission, and declared his purpose to take his daughter if he couid get hold of her. And he says further that he would have accomplished his ends had not a faint- hearted private detective revealed the [ route he had taken for San Franclsco. Schafer and former City Attorney James A. Johnson will go to Sacramento on Friday to answer the charge of child stealing. “My troubles began a couple of years ago, when Mrs. Schafer sued me for a divorce on the ground of mental cruelty,” said Schafer. “The case was twice post- poned for trial and the third time it was L e e ) the parties holding the concession for pub- lishing the official souvenir with a view of obtaining a suspension of the canvass for souvenir advertisements until some time in July. Major Boxton and Major Sime, repre- senting the Spanish-American War Vet- erans, reported that the national reunion of these veterans would be held in San Francisco during the week beginning Au- gust 17. Reports coming to headquarters indicate that there will be a large assem-~ blage of Spanish War veterans. ————————— SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT MAXES ANNUAL REPORT Shows He Has Made More Visita- * tions Than Are Required by Law. At their meeting yesterday the Board ot Education received the report of Su- perintendent - of ‘Schools W. F. Langdon of school visitations for the term ending June 5 and for the year just ended. For the last term the superintendent reported that 1250 visits to classrooms had been made by deputies and 1332 visitations by himself, this number being 520 more than are required by law. During the fall term 1446 visits were made by deputies and superintendent. This number, coupled with the number reported for the spring term, makes the number of visitations for the school year 4028, which is 199% more than the number required by law. President Woodward of the board made the announcement that he had personally inspected the work of all of the classes at least once during the term and that all of the schools had received his atten- tions two or more times. it was ordered that bids for all of the school supplies for the ensuing year, with the exceptiog of those for maps, charts and globes, should be awarded to the suc- cessful bidders. | printing, Miss Lydia Hart of the grammar school de ent was granted a year's leave of absence, dating from the beginning of the fall term. i —————— . but how well b u’.y:l'l‘tnoum-, n“a-y'.. “-lun“m""' Not how called for hearing, but Mrs. Schafer had departed for the East, taking the children with her. The case was dismissed. Sub- sequently she returned and located in East Oakland, where I threw this fellow Herbert Beck out of the house and later gave him a thrashing. It was while she was living in East Oakland she had this woman, Mrs. Etta Brandes, living there under the name of Rose Thiel. LOCATES FORMER WIFE. “I learned last November that she was living at Sacramento under the name of Beck, but I didn’t know she was matried to Beck until after my arrest. “It was then my former wife showed some papers purporting to be a divorce decree granted In Nebraska, giving her the custody of the children. - That divorce could have been obtained only by fraud and perjury, b:clause I had not the slightest knowledge of it. “I have been laying my plans carefully to get my daughter back to Oakland, be- cause I thought if I got her here the mother would surely follow and then I could at once commence a fight to get the custody of the the three children. That I shall do at Sacramento at once, because I can prove that there was fraud in the divorce proceedings. “1 had hoped to be able to make the contest in Oakland, where I am so well known."” Sthafer declares an effort has been made to poison his against him. He visited his daughter several months ago at Sacramento during her stay at a convent and the father says the little girl received him cordially, but acted strangely, as if she had been influenced against him. There are three children, Josephine, aged 12 years; Paul 10% years old, and Symmes, 9 years of age. They are with their mother in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Beck returned to Sacrame: nto yes- terday with Josephine, 7 % ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A e~ A VAST DIFFERENCE Prices on Fine Pianos and Organs at Pom- mers-Eilers Piano House Below Any- thing Ever Offered Befors by This Popular Store, Although we are universally kpown to make the lowest prices on strictly first- class instruments of any plano sellers in the country, our present sale of planos secured from E. W, Lick, the well:known McAllister steel plano dealer, which we are selling at 50 cents on the dollar, be- sides a large lot of odd, second-hand and used pianos of 'our own regular line, ex- ceeds anything ever before offered by us in the way of bargains. The past few days crowds of delighted buyers have secured elegant instruments at prices they deemed beyond the range of possibilities. But there are still many left and the fame of this sale has be- come s0 widely known we predict to-day will be the BANNER DAY. Mere are a few of the rare chances which the rale affords: Hobart M. Cable—Valued at $350; used six months, now goes for $197. Crown, upright, provements, four pedals, rosewood case; cost new $400. Our price, $205. Byrne upright; fancy walnut case. Ow- Ing to damage received in transit goes for $284; regular price, $436. Steger upright for just $185 less than was formerly sold for by a prominent firm. You can get it here for $215; an- || other same make, larger size, oak case, KIMBALL, oak case; original price $430; the lucky buyer bets it for . Con- sider what a big difference this 1 make in your cash account, and the piano is one of the finest makes and as good as new. Jacob Doll upright. This famous piano, largest size, very elaborate case, $500 style, new, $195. Steinway upright; cannot be told from new, $435. $36; Haynes Bro: Emerson sfuare, square, $38, and numerous other bargains just as good. Cash preferred, but those desiring can secure the most favorable terms of pay- ment. And remember we give our un- conditional warrant with every sale. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. 653 Market Street, opp. large stores mento and Spokane. children’s minds | MAKING READY 10 ATTAGK WILL Edna Wallace Hopper and Attorney Here From New York. Hunt for Testimony Show- ing Millionaire Dunsmuir Was Incompetent. [ Edna Wallace f{opper, the actress, and her attorney, Judge Coyne of New York, arrived from the East Monday evening and are at the Palace Hotel. They spent a busy day yesterday securing evidence with which they hope to break the will of the late Alexander Dunsmuir, husband of Mrs. Hopper's mother and brother of the former Premier of British Columbia. The hearing of the Dunsmuir will case will begin in Victoria on July 7 and prom- ises to be a bitterly contested matter, in which the main point to be decided is the mental condition of Alexander Dunsmuir at the time he executed his will. The suit of the pretty young actress, which was filed some months ago in the British Columbia court, is for the purpose of setting aside the will on the ground of the incompetency of Dunsmuir at the time he signed it, ana on the further ground that undue influence was exercised by his brother, James Dunsmuir, in se- curing his relative's signature. It is al- leged by the fair contestant that for at least forty days before his death Alex- ander Dunsmuir was not in a right frame of mind as a result of his excessive use of intoxicants, and that while in this condi- tion, which was frequently attended with delirium, James Dunsmuir came here from the north and induced his brother to sign a will which had been prepared in Victoria by an attorney of that city. DEVOID OF REASON. On the following day it is claimed that James Dunsmuir returned to the north and that on the morning after Alexander Dunsmuir, still ill and of unsound mind, ‘was conveyed across the bay to an over- land train and started eastward. He was sick the entire trip, and when he reached Chicago it.was found necessary to place him under the control of physicians, who then declared that their patient was ab- | solutely void of reason, could not make | 1 | I | with all latest im-|' connected sentences during his conversa- tions and, in fact, had every symptom of a deranged mind. v This is the basis of the story that Edna Wallace Hopper and her attorneys will put before the court-in Victoria to sub- stantiate their claim of irregularities in the disposition of Alexander Dunsmuir's estate, and In support of it they have been gathering testimony of a varlety and character that will be interesting to the British Columbians who knew Alexander Dunsmuir and are afforded an opportu- nity of reading or listening to the evidence that is to be adduced on behalf of the con- testant at the hearing of the case. Some of the most eminent physicians of the East and West will furnish testi- mony to establish as a fact that Duns- muir could not possibly have been of sound mind when he made his will and ADVERTISEMENTS. Charming French Dresses.. . . .. 950 SIZES, 6 TO 14. ‘We have never before offered such splendid values for so little money. They are jaunty and attractive as a dress can possibly be, and so perfectly finished and made of such good cham- bray and gingham in such pretty col- ors of light pink, light blue and ox: Dblood that you can’t help but want one of them. Lined to waist, very full skirt with deep hem. Yoke of ~whits pique, Ruffled bretelles and cuffs of graceful bishop slecves trimmed with prettily designed embroidery. K. 'TLY AS ILLUSTRATED b o8 ABOVE. Linen Crash Sarlor Surls 9 80 SIZES, 6 TO 14. Now what better would you for the children during thelr va and afterward for school wear? Why, these linen crash saflor dresses wear Itke iron and the more they're washed the better they look. These nobby affairs are trimmed with stitched bands of white duck, the natty sailor tle and collar are bound to catch your fancy. Then we have a Special Sale To- of Little Boys' Chambray Da, KILT SUITS. Regular $1.00 ones are sellin, c for... Surely they're the smartest dress for the little men—they look so cunning in them. DRESSES, worth $1, 6 5 c are Big Specials at. . THINK OF IT, and they're trimmed with linen lace, white pique and fanc: braid. Made with box plaited fronts, ruffied bretelles and bishop sleeve Extra full skirt with deep hem, Girls' PERCALE Felching SAILOR SUITS of Navy | Blue Percale in Tiny White Poika i i §1,.25 Trimmed with stitched bands of white lawn. Sizes, 8 to 14. REDUCED FROM $2.00. BIG LACE BARGAIN 004" 15¢ Yard. Point Venice Lace Trimming in Ara- 'blan, cream and white, worth regu-( lar, 26c, 35¢ and 50c per yard. | On sale 15¢ per yard. PURCHASE. SEND FOR OUR SUMMER CATAIPGUE. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones. Dot Pattern. Special To-Day Hale’s. | i Walking Skirts $2.95. Such values are making a “run” on the bank of Hale's tail- ored garments. Better get in line before all are paid out. Plain tailored_in black and Oxford. Kilted with tailor stitching, $2.05 skirts are in three styles. Black with black and white stitching on seams. in grays, blffes, Oxiords and blacks % Others: $3.05, $5.00, $6.75. $7.50, §7.05, $875, $1275. Many materials: Scotch tweeds, cheviots, broadcloths. Etamines, coverts, mannish cloths, Alpaca Skirts $3.95. Dress Skirts $3.95. Walking and dress lengths, gored. tucked . : e u de sole straps; seams, stitched at bottom. Biues and biacks, | Cheviot. Full flare. peau a2 F00€ BT e the price, of the cloth and you'll | blues and blacks. Regulation $5.00 skirts. reaiize the barain Others: $5.00, $6.75, $7.95, §8.75, $10.00. $5.00, $6.75, $7.30 and on up to Skirts with a character and a style. Your Stationery Needs Can be supplied at Hale's. INK? Here's good quality black ink Black Taffeta Ribbons. 5%4-inch ones. Lovely quality and weight; just right for sashes or neck- wear or hat trimming. 23c¢ yd. We are going to put in with them a lot of 6 and 6% inch fancies. different kinds, some with solid grounds with 1%-inch black lace effect stripes, and other good styles. Any of them at this one price, 25¢ yard. You know we tie all ribbons free, for your hat, your neck, your sash or hair, at 4c. TABLET? Hurlbut's Overland Mail writing tablet, in note, packet or letter sizes. is 1oc. 3 LEAD PENCILS? An-extra quality medium grade lead. A pencil that's worth 23c a dozen, but we are sell- ing them at hali-price—12¢c dozen— 1c_apiece. 3 BOX STATIONERY? Hurlbut's Royal Court perfection note paper 25C. POUND PAPER? 12ic for what you would expect to pay 23¢, linen or satin finish Order Books 7c. Canvas covered, 168 pages, and ity paper. Think of all that for only 500-page Day Books 50c. With canvas cover and leather-bound cor- ners; splendid pa; Receipt Books 10c. They are plain and with stub attached. Go-Carts Going. Folding cnes $2.75. Reed Reclinipg ones $4.95. With parasol, padded cushions $8.75. And a Combination Cart and Carriage (like picture) $10.95 Hood-top Carriages are $6.50. Here’s the news lots of folks have been waiting for us to print These are the stylés and values we've been out of for some time. They went quicker than we thought they would. We expect quite a stir from them again now. Hale: All these kitchen things on 9¢ table To-day. 23 different useful articles, v such as you wouldn’t expect to find at 1oc. Lemon squeezers. 50 feet galvanized clothes line. -qt. block tin lipped saucepan. —— and 14 inch loaf pans. —11-inch retinned wash basins. —2-qt. dippers. —Alumipum strainers. pkin rings. —350 feet cotton clothes line. —Work baskets. enamel mugs. 2, 14, 16 inch enamel basting spoons. amel ladle. —Enamel ple plates, 9 and 10 inch ones. —Enamel Jelly cake pans, 9 and 10 inch —Enamel bowls —Il-qt. milk pans. —Dover egg beaters. —Dust brushes. Towel rollers. alt boxes. at traps. qt. pudding pans. Any of them at 9c. Bargain downstairs ir important evidence will be added | ii’.a‘f‘ic bafenders, bellboys and others | who served, carried or otherwise provided | the millionaire with intoxicants. f INDULGED IN DiEBA“UCng‘S“]i ¢t the latter class of witnes: ar Foancisco will contribute the majority, for it was here that Dunsmuir was in the habit of Indulging in his debauches, and particularly during the latter part ofh - life. In fact, evidence sufficient to show that Dunsmuir had a remarkable capa- city for liquor and severely taxed it dhre ing his stays in the city will be within reach of the contestants in the will case | and be used to support the contention | 39 STOCKTON ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. months before he was taken serlj ;:’:l'yl?lrl and signed the will prepared h)_ his brother he was physically and men“ tally unfit to transact any importan iness. 4 b‘;sdnfl. Wallace Hopper and Judge Coyne have just finished gathering evldnnce(lnj New York City, whem the !estlmony:k a| number of important witnesses was taken | before the British Consul General. Amnngx | those who deposed regarding the mental | condition of Dunsmuir prior to his death were the physiclans who attended him in Chicago. Their evidence is to the effect that Dunsmuir could not have been ml his right mind for several months before his death, and particularly at the time he signed the will, and Dr. Janeway, the noted. specialist, testified that Dunsmuir | was suffering from alcoholic dementia. Similar testimony was given o¥ other physiclans. SERVED THE MAN LIQUOR. | At the coming hearing of the case Dr. f Carlos T. MacDonald, who examined Czolgosz, the murderer of President Me- Kinley, and pronounced the slayer sane, will be called as a witness for Mrs.i H'Dr‘;-‘:ctesnmony to be taken here will be | mainly from persons who served Duns-| muir with liquor prior to his departure | for the East and particularly about the | time he began to break down. The ma- | Jority of these witnesses, including the | physicians who attended him here during | Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. CREAMERY BUTTER, per squar: 40¢ Usual high-grade stock. v RANCH EGGS, per dozen. . 28¢ Reg. 27%c. The very bes Ideal Flavoring Extrac's, per bot...... 20c Reg. 25c. Vanilla, Lemon, Almond, Pine- apple, Strawberry and Raspberry. CONCENTRATED SOUPS, 3 cans for. 25¢ Reg. 10¢ can, Van Camp's or Campbell's, 8 varieties. Armour’s White Label Lard. 3,5, 10 16 cans 40e. T0c and $1.35. There is no better. Reg. 30c, 80c, $1 50. CANNED FRUITS, 2 cans for. 25¢ Reg. 3 for 50c. Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. Choice fruit, in good syrup. FRENCH CASTILE SOAP, per bar . ... 25¢ Reg. 30c. ThS welk-known Virgin brand. Santa Barbara Olive 0il,per bot 70¢c & 40¢c Reg. 85¢ and B0c. We guarantee this ofl to be absolutely pure. LEMOINE SARDINES, 2 cans for ... 25¢ Reg. 15c can. An excellent Freach fish in olive off. Telescope Baskets 35c¢, 40c, 50¢, 60c, 70¢ Reg. 43¢, 50c; 60c, 70c and SO0c. This price includes strap. E. C. Berry Bourbon per bot 75¢, gal $3 Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. A distinctly good quality. FINE RYE WHISKEY, full gts ., Reg. $1 25. .80c ;. Excellent value; a bargain. s, will go north to testify. | hl;v‘xl,“l:’mn Hopper's visit to this city | | CLARET, per gal. . ............... 40¢ at this time is mainly for the purpose || Res. Soc. of assisting her attorney in every pos- | . she stated yesterday that she | ;Téeo?r;‘; business here, one thing being | the sale of her San Leandro property, familiarly known as the Dunsmuir ranch, | which was bequeathed to her by her mother. She has had several offers for jt lately and has come here to decide which one to accept. LOSE., DIAMOND RING. The return of the California actress to San Francisco was attended with an un- pleasant experience. Last evening Mrs. Hopper, after dining in the Palace grill, strolled out into the court and while | there was called upon to sign some pa- pers. In affixing her signature she found it necessary to remove a large and val- uable dlamond ring from her finger. She placed the ring on the writing desk and, having finished her writing, rejoined her escort, Judge Coyne. A moment later she missed her ring and hurried back to the desk, but it had disappeared. The matter was reported to the hotel management and an investigation followed, but it failed to develop the whereabouts of the missing ring. The jewel was highly prized by Mrs. Hopper, who was greatly dis- turbed by her loss. dlinif P SR TIME SCHEDULES TAKEN UP BY THE COMMITTEE Street Carmen’s Union and Officials nf United Railroads Hold a Lengthy Conference. Time schedules were discussed by the representatives of the street carmen's union and the officials of the United Rail- roads all day yesterday. President Cornelius, on behalf of the t Carmen’'s Union, presented the c?ltnrle:u of the men and showed how the hours of labor were in many instances 100 long and how hardships were imposed upon the extra men. The committee will go into session agaln this morning at 10 o'clock. —_—— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 10.—The followi: Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—H. Grobe, at the Hoffman; M. Shepard, at the Manhattan; Mrs. W. 3 Packer, L. M. Davis, L. H. Mooser, at the Park Avenue; G. E. Bailey, at the Rossmore; J. Goldman, at the Heraid Square; Rev. W. P. Sullivan, at the Sm- clair. From Los Angeles—G. B. Ennener, at the St. Denis; T. E. Newlin, at t Manhattan; S. H. Boynton, at the Astor; E. Graham, Mrs. Willlam Graham, at ths Holland; Mrs. R. Park, at the Bartholdi. —_————— ASADENA, June 10.—D. I Badger, a e ner, about 50 years o(hln. ‘was instantly Indispensable for the table. MUSCATEL WINE per bot 25¢, gal $1 Reg. 35c and $1 50. A treat for the ladles. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. ———— If you’re going to buy a vehicle have only one thought j—let it be Studebaker. 990000000000000009000 ART GRACE, ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. SOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. PROF. L. A. DREVS Eczgrees xo3 Le As teacher, begs leave to announce that he has reopen s Studio for CULTURE at ESTER- BROOK bulldirg, 36 Geary st., room 43, FRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS in Soci- ety Dancing, Culture of Graces, Hy- §.enic_Exercises. WALTZING A SPE CIALTY. Reception daily, 9 to 12 a. m., 1t § p. m. Phone Black 3738, For £tomach Disorders Cout and Cvspepsia DRINK _VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisce. CUTLERY -EVERY BLADE WARRANTED German Eyewater instany, lieves all troubles, S0o. Taail, 62¢. Hav L street car of ve used a vig): I has heiped me - m to clear & sewer excavation and was 3 CAU,'I'AOI—G-““‘: ‘rade g YERLE, 1071 Markets & #a © 0% struck by the rapidly moving car. was horribly mangled,