The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1903. 3 S PISSES [ = Sl RS g Summer Sack Suits $8.50 Board of Supervisors! : . ignores Mayor’s Rec- | As San Francisco weather is so changeable every man ought to have at least two.every-day suits of different weight and pattern. om [ i e o | . On windy or foggy days he can wear the heavier garments and on | Vetoes of Appropriations May warm days like.we experienced last week he. can don a lightweight summer Stand Owing to a g j suit. He will answer the commands of comfort and style too. Technicality. ; The man who has plenty of money to spend on_his clothes will find i & as good garments here as he cares for. of the Magors| ' : The man whose means are limited will likewise find what he wants. ‘ We mention to-day our lne of $8.50 suits. They come in hghtwelght mixed cheviots and summer-weight blue serges. We have- lately added several new lines to these $8.50 suits. Now everybody’s fancy and size is represented. The suits come in single-breasted style as here pictured. manent jmprove- | nored the recom- | or except in one e fixing the ap- ! . £ ° . o T mes: ] ‘ o ' : e ) Sale of Outing Suits at $5.05 Ao S Owing to an extensive sale in outing suits some of our stock 8 o doptet by ; is incomplete in sizges and patterns. ! ; en“lne a“amas £ away with the In order to. close out the remaining suits at once they will be sold for ] j $5.65. The former prices were $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00. The popularity of our Panamas is The suits consisting of coat and pants only are made of homespuns | | the best evidence we can offer as to their and woolen crashes in solid light colors and gray, brown and olive effects | | value. Every day we are selling them in with stripes; coats, some skeleton, others half lined, all with patch pockets, | |immense quantities. Men are learning single-breasted styles; pants turn up-at bottom. z : These are ])1]15t the suits for your outing. In the garments as a whole ?I;‘Zt S::l; pc:llf:list;r; 0%%251?5:'&5}%;?’:; C{SS you will find vour size represented many times. sive dealers are asking twice the money o Ours are genuine hand made anci nght Sllllllllel' TOp COfltS $10000 come from Ecuador, South Arfierica, where The top coat is the only overcoat for summer. That is, it's the one | | the best Panamas come from; the weave selected by correct dressers as the proper outer garment for the summer||is fine and the workmanship excellent; months. We have them at all prices, but mention to-day some at $10.00. prices They are made of covert cloth in a number of shades such as brown, tan and olive; their value is fully $12.00; the maker-to-wearer price is - Fancy Worsted Trousers $2.25 Your trousers as a rule wear out before your coat and vest and you must purchase a new pair. On such occasions you appreciate buying at a low price, yet you want quality in the goods. If you want to tone up that coat and vest you are now wearing buy a pair of the fancy worsted stripe trousers we are selling at $2.25. Saleiof Wash Suits at $2.00 As the sale of boys” wash suits at $2.00 is proving of consider- able interest to mothers; we shall continue to sell the suits at $2.00 for another week. : : They comprise sailor and Russian blouse styles (we picture the latter) in madras, pique, duck, linen, galatea, zephyr, etc., in different colors and patterns, with different styles of trimmings; ages 2% to 12 years: former prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; present sale price $2.00. In addition to the above, we shall continue the special sale of woolen crash sailor suits in giay and brown mixtures, and blue serge sailor suits in summer weights, for boys between the ages of 3 and 12 years; these are just the suits for boys who cannot wear the cooler washabls garments; the sale price of these suits will be $2.50. MAYOR HAS TEN DAYS. r has ten days to r Boys’ khaki suits, made of United States Government regulation cloth, in Norfolk style, with belt and box pleats and long trousers; $1.35 3 (oli Shirts Boys’ junior mechanic suits, made of denim; overalls have double . seat and knees; 90c a suit. : Boys’ percale blouse and shirt waists, light and dark patterns, Made of corded percale—an excel- 25c each. lent quality material that is positively fast colored; we emphasize this because the Special sale of children’s crash and straw hats at 45c. price is so low; shirts come i figured Mexican straw.sombreros for boys or ladies, 10c, 15¢ and 25c. and striped effects in light and medium We fill Mail Orders for any of the above goods. shades of brown; the shirts have all the ___Write for our New lilustrated 64-page Catalogue. late improvements, such as cushion collar button protector, etc.; sizes 14 to 17— can fit any normal man both in neck and O O D sleeve measure; the price is but eon Bunnell said s were done away | appropriation | hardship. | ne nurse in “and 1 would | gs that result | would-ask the| recommendation -“P——"——‘——- - . Swercies FrRoM LFE . 740 Mal‘ket Stl'eet 1 have not reduced the he hospital for mainte- r. ““No other de- as come in for so mE riticism and condem- | jowed to speak, but the Mayor differed ple his office by cutting out $6000 for extra , $750,000.” the Mayor, “for it will put me to the ne-, in the Miranda nt required for the, OF INT: le and the press as| with him, saying that he had made no| clerks. Dodge said that if he were given| The Mayor refused to withdraw his rec- | cessity of vetoing the various items and opening of Lyon ‘::d Green streets andl g ?EmOP“ riment. Instead of do- | statements In his message regarding the | the necessary help he would solve the | ommendations for reductions affecting the | possibly some others. I repeat that I did authorizing the payment of 36000 for the §e a0 P qRian . £00d, this board has been | subject. city's financial problem by providing an | Assessor's office. not seek to cast any reflections on this g : rulning our trade, | But you make statements from the| additional $1,00,000 in revenue during the | Chief of Police Wittman opposed a re- | board, but I do not consider that the ap. | 14nd- . | Several Changes Are Made in the ~ cerns the State. | chair and will not permit any reply there- | next four years, and to cut his appropria- | duction of $1000 In’the police contingent | propriations referred to are for the best| The Board of Works was directed '0‘ Postal Service and Salar- I reiterate the recommenda- | to,” said D'Ancona. tion down would be “penny wise and| fund, $2000 for the police patrol and $1000 | interests of the people or for the welfare | cause the fence maintained by the South- | ies Increased. I have ready made, thinking that Emery then charged the Mayor with| pound foolish.”” Regarding the $2000 for | for the subsistence of prisoners. of the municipality.” ern Pacific Company on Sixteenth street, WASHINGTON. June 11.—Army orders: A oy d may be used for bet- | having admitted In the presence of Dr, | Increase in the Assessor's salary, Dodge| STREETS WOULD BE DARK. | Brandenstein sald that the board had | between Kentucky and Sixteenth-street | , i tocro g tune I —Army orders: As- " Glennon that plague existed in China- | Said he was entitled to it in law and| o " 014 that to reduce the allow-| IOt been made to understand clearly the [ wharf, to be removed if the statement ! g, Francisco goes to Governors Istand for mnation of the board is the | town “‘Confine yourself to the truth, Mr. | €quity, and the increase had been sanc-| = " public lighting from $300,000 to | Method of investigation pursued by the | made by certain petitioners is correct. | duty pertaining to the army and navy ma- to make Chinatown | Emery,” said the Mayor. “I deny that | tioned by the people in a charter amend- $275,000 would necessitate the keeping of | Mayor, and that the reasons assigned by | The committee postponed action for one | neuvers. na, “and you your- st emphatically. Whoever says that | ment. The Mayor, however, held that the | him did not appeal sufficiently to the| week on the ordinance prohibiting the use | Navy orders: Surgeon C. J. Decker from the optiation to clean "'"l it - S Ly hoever says that | enstitution prohibits any increase in the | the streets in darkness durisig’ certalifl B e e e at i o his | of house-cleaning machines on the public | naval recruiting station at San Francisco goes tells an untruth. signed a document | COPR T OM oity official during his incum. | NIShts, as under the increased appropria- i ” 4 { to Alabama; Passed Assistant Surgeon R. J.. . e which recited that it had been reported ry of a city tioh it was proposed to do away with the | Fécommendations. streets. Smith from the Independence goes to the naval id the Mayor, “because I| that plague existed, but I absolutely deny | bency. so-called “moonlight schedule.” The contract for lighting the streets and | The committee recommended that|and marine recruiting stations at San Fran- & of Chinatown to | that there was ever any plague in this| The dM'n)'nr n‘sk;rlhl)odge_;m;v ihiu :},:_ g s ol might be well not to throw too certain public buildings during the next | Eighteenth street, between York and | :IN::| lpnuyr:‘n:;x;:z:‘hx;“rk lsv‘ l-;l lr_lo:: fm to the ary uring the 3 4 aval tr at San Francisco. city. - ;rr_u'c! salary (;:i e;n'hpealll"" reg lieq | much light on some of our streets,” said fiscal year was awarded‘to the San Fran-| Hampshire, be bituminized: that sewers | Fourth class postmasters appointed: Call- Brandenstein rose to a defense of the | last three. months an 4 by ot Dledt he Mayor. clsco Gas and Electric Company for $2%,- | be constructed in Grove street, between | rornia—David Alkin Fielding. Shasta Coun- confide to the board the methods e had| [ odge caused a laugh, in which the | mendation made by the Mayor which he | 00 G258 mbrovemen Company for s o . —————d- | Vice R. N. Gettys, resigned; Irene D. Lindsey. the appropriation of | Pursued in the investigation of the de-| y/VPC SOCH" ot Meaid that he had | Would indorse was that cutting out the s € been already North Bend, King County, vice G. W. Tibe partments upon which he based his rec- 4 fatl f $4800 for the salaries of | PuPlished. Back numbers of the Sun- betts, resigned. shouse, the Mayor an- dati for.reductions. sent out notices to taxpayers who had | appropriation of AnIRtEY. 9 Fourth class postoffices advanced to the ommendations for n E street and building superintendents, and day Call containing art sup- S IR seemed to be too large " failed to make out assessment state- Presidential class: California—Crescent City, for salaries out of the | B¢ Mavor declined to give out the| TR TB U L Ond the Mayor was one | his motion that the budget be finally | ORDERS LAND BOUGHT FOR plements will be forwarded 000. Oregon—Kiamath Falls, $1100. Wash- tion ‘an- Bt Whe ot S| L rces of hils hitossmktion; bubsatit-his ] TN 0N Ynea. passed was carried by the votes of fifteen LYON-STREET OPENING cna asked the Mayor how ington—Marysville, $1100. had been prompted to take action because 4 < i £r this office to any address Postoffice established: Washington—Crom- t where the reductions 1 voted to provide ior the Assessor's | Supervisors. Walsh and Wilson voted no, om y well, Pier Count g - E be effected Sens SHat there was foo mach provided | salary increase,” saia Curtls, “because | tho latter explaining that he did so be- | Supervisors’ Committee Orders Re-| | in the United States, Canada, | | Tisier - o oo Cwrieer wost y by to reply to the statement | ¢or calaries and too - little for improve- | tWo-thirds of the people voting at an elec- | cause he did not favor some of the appro- moval of Fence Maintained on Mexico, Philippine Islands, t or relative to the uni- | menee tion expressed their will on the point and | priations in the budget when it was blic Th, Hawafian Islands and Guam BUCHAREST. Roumania, June 11.—In een- jemnation of the Health Board, paid a tribute to the splendid administra- | passed to print, especially those increas- Public Thoroughfare. & { | sequence of the G-wernmntl:dmdun- the a5 told by his Honor to confine | ASSESSOR DODGE EXPLAINS. | tion of Dr. Dodge, who raised the assess- | ing the salarles of city officlals. The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- upon receipt of 5 cents. I O o G e e ) the subject of salary reduction. | Assessor Dodge read a statement In| ment roll from $352,000,000 to $427,0m,v,| *“I am sorry that the board did not see | terday reported in favor of accepting a Roumanian ofl flelds, left here to-day om thetr a thought Emery should be al-| which he said it would be unwise to crip-' thus Increasing the city’s revenue by ' fit to adopt my recommendations,” sald deed from Frederick T. Duhring for land ' —————————————————————— | way to New York.