The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1903, Page 34

) THE SAN FRANCUCISUU CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1908, ADVERTISEMENTS. REDUCTIONS of Seasonable Garments i in All Departments | £ i WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR | WOMEN’S WAISTS | WOMEN'S SUMMER SKIRTS ; CHILDREN’S DRESSES CHILDREN’S HATS AND COATS Women’s Summer Suits OMEN’S SUITS of E W ictly tailor-made; v $5.60 a enciennes lace; skirt with ongisos to . $10.50 white S‘,e%fld r]6 all sizes; 3 5 trimmed with satin round yoke effect; lencieanes lace and skirt with full org: silks, lawns, s; at High- las foulards; du.ed p.ices quenfs Summer Skirts son's nem “'$1.50 son’s new d GRAY é]I,K ALPACA DRESS SKIRTS— nished; walking lengths; fori sale price 2 $10.50 nens, 918-922 Market Street. Illustrated Catalogne FREE Mail Orders Eeceive Csreful Attention. YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE ‘ TO CELEBRATE FOURTH | Will Journey to Stockton and Hold Its Annual Outing in Oak Park. sco cguncils of will hold their an- at Oak Park, Stock- ecting with Point he Santa Fe depo e return trip will be affair promises to nd the following memd| working hard | Offerings... §.: Black Lawn Waists. ... .$1.00 Black Sateen Waiss....51.25 Black Silk Waists....$2.95 Black Walking Skirts..$3.95 Black Dress Skirts. . . $5.00 - Black Underskirts....51.25 § . Black Silk Coats.. . . $6.95 Black Silk Coats .. .S$IL95 § - Black Silk Dusters...$13.95 § ! The entire assortment of fine [ black garments marked at trade compeliing prices. B. Thomas, W, H. . O'Connor, R. D. Blake an. on Committee—Robert To- | McGloin, J. F. Comyns and M. | “ommittee—C. D. de Andreas, J. Redmond, P. J. Hagan, v, J. T. Keegan, J. M. Cnarles G. Willey ttee—Thomas J. Moroney, | "Don Doyle, John P. | < . J. Deegan and d ecxcellent musie | day at the park. | 1 ntees a seat on| kets for adults, $125; for Mourning Swuits, $7.50 to SIS, | - | | | ready to wear. What a Big Crowd! All last week the many fair sex have feasted among the many ready-to-wear su Baron's first gre THE Black Goods House 1166 MARKET ST. barg: and suits to ord Good-By Smoker. ' . | ow night the members of Her Bakery Owners at Outs. e of the I. O. O. F. will giv A. C. Schiey, who, with C. Re o will Mrs s retire from office, after a il term of six months. There of congratulatory | Turk street, solved. In a ® 5, 3 sup smoking material. | ——————————— ! Charles . Moore & Co., engineers, and | k & Wilcox Co. have removed | nds of a re- of the litiga-| e e o g Miss Cayce’s Fine Approved. The Secretary of the Treasury has ap- | ved of the action of Collector Stratton | Lawlor's court yes- | g Miss L, G. Cayce $179 73, three |, were continued till | times the value of undeclared goods found | set for trial. l in her baggage a few weeks ago. Tong Presidents Plead. side of Chinese tongs murder of Tom Yick of | tional Soclety pleaded | p You can’t afford to stay away from Kaufmann’s this wesk; the special values are too tempting, for we have placed on sale some s;;ecial shoe values that are too attractive in price and quality to leave unbought. This is 1 psual dull season, and we want to make business gaoci by making it worth your while to buy shozs now. It is gratifying to know trat our sales are appreciated, and they are, jor last week our special values filled our store, yet it was not inconvenently crowded, and every customer was well fitted, pleased with the purchase and benefited by the saving SEE THE WINDOWS FOR GOODS 'ON DISPLAY. Ladies' Kid Blucher Oxfords; light turned soles; French heels; plain toe; 25 per illustration; during the entitre p $2.65 Boys’ Gray Canvas Lace Shoes; all sizes; 11 to 2 and 2% to 5%..$1.05 Children’s and Misses' Gray Canvas Lace Shoes; during this entire week: Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8% to ii zes 113 to 2 - $2.65 Children’s _and Misses’ iite Canvas Oxfords; light | ed soles: our regular $1 25 ring this entire week....95¢ ck Velour Calf or tan | stylish. broad toe shoe; ntire week.........82.03 anvas Leggings: made of 10- | k; @uring the entire week.Bbe Kid Oxfords; Blucher style; patent leather | uring this en- during the entire week. Sizes 81 to 11 Sizes 11% to 2 Children’s Gray _ Can during the entire week Sizes 5 to 8. Sizes 8% to Kozy Klog flmm,fir the five doliar Good Shoes " ™ Oxfords; -70c -80e Mail orders filled the day received. the | T | forty-three ISCOTS WILL GATHER AT SHELL MOUND AND CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF NATION ?Thistle Club Completes Arrangements for Its Twenty-Second An- nual Picnic and Outing--Excellent Programme of Games, Danc- ing and Athletic Events Is Prepared for Amusement of Guests HE Scottish Thistle Club of this city will gather at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, on July 4 to cel- ebrate its twenty-second annual outing. From all appearances the coming event will be the greatest in the history of the well known society and it | is noted for its famous Fourth of July celebrations. The committeb in charge of the affair | has been working faithfully for the last six weeks in order to make the final ar- rangements and it now announces that everything is in readiness for the event. There will be games for young and old, dancing all day and into the night and a display of fireworks that will be worth going miles to see. Special boats will run at short intervals in order to accommodate the immense crowds that will be in attendance, Ar- rangements have been made with the rafl- road company to have plenty of cars at the service of the society and their guests, so there will be no crowding or crushing and every one will be able to secure a seat. The pavilion at the park will'be spe- cially fitted up for the occasion and there | will be room for hundreds of couples on { the immense floor. Music will be furnish- ed by one of the best known bands in the city and everything possible will be done for the accommodation of the dancers. The programme of games consists of events and embraces sports nd pastimes of almost every variety. The ames will commence at 10 o’clock sharp and will continue far into the evening. There will be tandem bicycle racing, hammer throwing, throwing the dolly bar, ake walking and Scotch and Irish fancy dancing. Many handsome prizes will be given to the winners of the events. In many in- stances cash will be distributed and there will be chances for every one to win some- thing. A prize of a beautiful dinner set of forty pleces will be given to the lady making the best cake for the “officers’ @+ +OeD b+ e+ 0@ MOTHER REBEKAH LODGE HAS AN ANNIVERSARY | Banquet Marks the Thirty-Third Period After Institution of California No. 1. California Rebekah Lodge No. 1, the mother lodge of the Rebekah branch of the 0dd Fellows of California, celebrated the thirty-third anniversary of its institu- tion by a banquet after the lodge meet- ing last night in the Odd Fellows' build- ing. There was a goodly number of visit- ors from other lodges present at the festal board, at which M. A. Samuels presided as toastmaster. After an excel- lent repast there were responses to toasts from the folowing named: “The Califor- nia Assembly,” President Alma I. Jensen; “Rebekahism and Its Duty to Odd Fel- lowship,” Secretary of the Assembly Mary E. Donoho; “Trials and Tribula- tions of the District Deputy,” Mrs. Eme- line North: “The Early Days of Califor- nia Lodge,” Mrs. Mary A. Hawley, one of the charter members and for twenty-two years the financial secretary of the lodge; “Our Lodge,” Noble Grand Mrs. Fine; “Our District Deputy,” Flora Bergman; “The Fraternal Press,” E. C. Stock, and “The Past Noble Grands,” Mrs. Mina Doliman. ¥ During the evening the new district deputy, Mrs. Bergman, presented to each of the seventeen members of her staff a bunch of beautiful flowers, and the lodge then, through the toastmaster, presented bunches of rare roses to the president and secretary of the assembly and to Mrs. Hawley; also a large basket of roses and rare flowers to Mrs. Bergman, the deputy, who is a member of the lodge. The banquet was followed by dancing in an adjoining hall. ———— SAN JOSE, June 27.—The Itallan cherry picker who attacked Ruth Willlams, a 14-year- old colored girl at Campbell last evening, has given the name of Bastino Rubine. He is 22 years of age and says his home 1s in San Francisco. He has been positively identified by the girl as her assallant. Two companions I R e W will be el as witnesses. | s —_———— The great publishing house of the Mysell- Rollina Ca.. 22 Clay. set type by machinery, * EERC b e P SR B AOIAL L - G AL 2RIy Zore o i s g 4 MEMBERS OF THE SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB WHO ARE WORK- ING TO MAKE THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL OUTING OF THAT ORGANIZATION A BIG SUCCESS. 5 \ s o7y - O + tent.” son and John Donaldson. P. L. Rin Clan Fraser No. 73 of the Order of | toul, Walker C. Campbell, A. Mnckay’. Scottish Chiefs will attend the outing in a body, attired in full regalia.’ It is ex- pected that there will be delegates from every well known Scotch organization in the city at the picnic. The games will be under the direction of George W. Miller, George W. Pater- ‘W. Honeyman, J. McQueen and J. Rob- ertson will have charge of the dancing. The music will be in charge of John W. McGrggnr, the principal member of that committee. The general committee of the day consists of William Crystal and John Hannay. Silk Shirt Waist Suits $15. MONDAY —Interesting sale of over one hundred Silk Shirt Waist Suits, all late arrivals from the East. There are many styles and kinds—in Taffeta and Pon- gee Silks, Stripes and Polkadots, in pretty shades of Blue, Brown and Black, as well as light Gray summer effects — $20.00 and $25.00 values at $15.00 the suit. Silk Waist Sale $3.95 Our annual Clearance of Silk Waists commences Mon- day. Each year we go through our stock and select all odds and ends, where there are but a few of a kind, and make one greai{lotdat a price to clear them. * . Monday you can pick from several hundred, in P Soie, Crepe de Chine, Liberty Silk, both in black ’annd e:z;llog:. > .00 vt'axst, .“53-95 La Premiere Corsets at Half Our entire stock of these high~grade Corsets to close half or less. 7 ) 3 at . Having decided to discontinue the sal. is the cause of the great reductions. $5.00 zncel fi obthem $6.00 Corsets, in white and black, Monday S 52-50 5‘?@. Edvl:i‘ & Co Cor Qeary St and Srant Ave. Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets. ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK We Will Have on SPECIAL SALE The Following Lines of Goods. 350 BLEACHED SATI N DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 2, 23 and 3 yards long. Prices, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. These are from one of the bast Irish manufacturers and are a declded bargain. We have full size DINNEE NAPKINS to match each design in’cloths at $3.00 doz. 200 dozen BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS, full size and Satin Damask ( Irish manufacture). These come in a variety of patterns and will be sold at $2.50 doz. 150 dozen HEMMED 36 inches in size. and will be sold at LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 2ix These towels are Irish manufacture $1.75 doz. Worth $2.50, 100 pleces MERCERIZED CHEVIOTS and OXFORDS in colored stripes and checks, also plain white. are the goods which are waists These in demand for ladies’ shirt 40c to $1.25 yard. Note. We have just received a full line of the latest styles in PLAIN and FANCY BRAIDS, new SILK DROP ORNAMENTS in- black, white and colors, a full assort- ment of the latest styles of Fancy and Pearl Buttons, also Ladies™Fancy Belts 1n Silk and -White Canvas and a full line of Feather Boas in Fancy Colors. Black, Gray, Natural and ¢ ORPORAT,, W esz, 2 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. COIN 15 STOLEN FROM A SAFE Sack Containing $750 Taken From Saloon Strongbox. — The police are investigating a myste- rious safe robbery that occurred in Billy Lyen's saloon on O'Farrell street. In some manner that is not only puz- zling to the proprietor of the place but to the detectives who are working on the case as well, a sack containing $750 in gold was secretly abstracted from the safe some time between Friday morning and 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, | when the robbery was discovered. The money was the property of Harlan & Lee, the well-known bookmakers, and had been deposited in Lyons’ strong box by them. Another sack containing a much larger sum was not touched by the thief. it was shortly after 2 o'clock yester- day morning when Lyons went to the safe in which the money was deposited to get some change. He at once discov- ered the loss of the sack of coin, and, calling the bartender, asked him if Har- lan or Lee had withdrawn the money. ‘When told they had not touched it, Lyons, satisfied that the safe had been robbed, at once notifled the police offi- cer on the beat. Harlan & Lee were sent for, but they were unable to offer any explana- tion as to the disappearance of the money. While the proprietor of the saloon be- lieves that in making change the safe was accidentally left unlocked, there is a strong suspicion that some clever thief managed to get an impression of the lock and had a key made to fit the strong box. He then waited for a favor- able opportunity, and, opening the safe, abstracted the sack of coin. Lyons keenly feels the loss of the money and intends to make good the amount to the bookmakers. “I am satisfled that the safe must have been left unlocked,” he remarked when discussing the robbery. “The thief evidently knew this, and, waiting an op- portunity when there was nobody in the saloon and the attention of the bar- tender was temporarily confined to the rear room, he quickly opened the safe and taking the sack of coin disappeared with it. I do not believe that any thief could make an impression of the lock and then have a key made to fit it. How he overlooked the other sack of money which was in the safe is puzzling to me. However, I intend to make the amount good, and have so notified Harlan & Lee.” The detectives are anxiously search- ing for a suspicious looking character who has been hanging around the sa- loon for several days. They are in- clined to believe that if he cares to tell he can satisfactorily explain the myste- rious disappearance of the sack of coin. —_——— SAN JOSE, June 27.—The San Jose Wom- en's Club during a business session .at its an- nual outing at Alum Rock Park to-day, de- cided to erect a clubhouse to cost ), one- sixth of which was subscribed on the' spot. They also voted to hold a three day's open air Indian festival in September, —_—— PITTSBURG, Pa., June 27.—The Associated Manutacturers of Steel Bars, in session here, unanimously reaffirmed the present price of $1 60 per hundred pounds for Bessemer bars f. o. b. at Pittsburg. The manufacturers re- wsed. orders plentiful and trade conditions ————— Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * EXPEAT OPTICIAN. German Eyewater Instantly Relieves All Eye Trouble g~ Nome genuine without the trademar®— an Eye with a Crown. Price, 50c. By mall, 62c. If your druggist don’t keep it order direct from George Mayerle, 1071 Market st., S. F. The American Authority On Matters of Sanitation and Hygiene says: “GEORGE MAYERLE'S latest and most im- proved method of examining and correcting most complicated cases of defective Eyesight has been approved by the highest authorities.” —Extract from the New York Journal of Health. GEORGE MAYERLE, | German Expert Optician. Charter Member American Association of Optisisns. 1071 Market Street, San Franeisco Opposite Callaghan bidg., near Seventh st., Telephone South 572 Some people can learn 2, quickly—we took50 years learning the vehicle business. Z STubEBAKER B@"’Cg Dies of Her Injuries. Mrs. Katherine Hogan, a widow, aged 50 years, died at the City and County Hos- pital yesterday from injuries received on June 18 by being struck by a street car at the intersection of Fourth and Town- send streets. i Oriental Goods At Wholesale Prices iOrient_al Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount from regular retail prices. We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS - Chas. M. Plum & Co.. esssssssrres 1teeessessseessssrseeee —or ’ + .