The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Saving Sale for the month of July It is a fact well known to merchants that less people buy clothing in July than during any other month. Knowing full well that July is ordinarily so inactive, we are going to try and overcome these conditions. Values that are good substantial values should create buyers. Where people can save money they will necessarily buy. We offer the following extreme values in order to keep us busy during the month of July. CHURCH WORKERS MEET AT DENVER — r Endeavorers Re-elect Their Old Officers. Sale of Croats The croat is the thing to wear for comfort in summer when the weather is warm. Ithas a band that serves as a collar, while the front ties in an ascot, as shown in the picture. We have croats made of madras, cheviot, oxford and mercerized matting in plain white and broad or narrow stripes; scme have neck bands of white and others are made of the same material as the tie; these croats are regularly sold for 50c and 75c; special now at Sale of Hats After stock taking we find a number of light colored hats on hand, so will close them at 90c. Theré are Tourists and Fedoras in brown, cedar, pearl and steel with bound or raw edge brims; Graecos, Dunlap Crushers and Pashas in above colors and also black; Derbys, Columbias and Three-in-One styles in black only. The hats are worth up to $2; we will dispose of the entire lot now at Genuine hand-made South American Panamas, $5. ILD KILLS RELATIVE IN PLAY WITH A GUN Sack Suits For this particular sale we have reduced the prices on certain sack suits that were made up in our own workshops to sell for more Weapon noney. Of course, it is unusual to sell new goods at a reduction; but our last sale disposed of all broken lines, so we took these suits and reduced them in order to offer attractive values for this July sale. Made-to-Order Suits §I0.00 Our stock of made-tosmeasure goods is most complete. Those who want summer suits will find a splendid assortment of all materials in light shades and weights. Those who are looking for the very latest will find an assortment of fall goods which have just come in. Whatever you want in a made-to-order suit can be had from £10.00 up. Come in and let us show you our lines. If you live out of San Francisco, write for samples and self-measuring blank. The suits come in single-breasted fancy mixed cheviots in dark and light shades, and also in single and ‘double breasted cheviots in the solid colors of black and lue. e — DELEGATES REPRESENT HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATES o W The garments are the latest cut with broad shoulders and outside breast pocket; well lined with good quality farmer satin; sizes 34 to 42; the intended price was $10.00; the sale price is $7.85 Men’s fancy worsted strip=d pants, in a number of shades.....c...........$2.25 Mail orders filled—write for illustrated catalogue 740 Market Street A few mdre left of those covert top coats, in brown and olive shades, at.$8.50 | Sale of . Sale of Sailor Suits We offer to-day a sailor suit that is par- ticularly well suited for vacation wear. It is inexpensive, and, besides, the mate- rial will. not soil easily. The suits are durable and at the same time are dressy. See the picture below. They are made of woolen crash, in solid colors and striped effects of brown, green or gray; there are neat embroidered de- signs on collar and shield; the ages are from 3 to 10 years: our regular maker-to- wearer prices are $2.50 and $3.00; the sale price is $1.85 Also all wool blue serge sailor suits, in medium weight, prettily trimmed and well made; the ages are from 3 to 10 years; our usual selling prices— maker-to-wearer prices —are $3.00 2nd $3.50; as a value for this sale the price will be $2.15 ““Mother’s Friend”’ shirt waists, made of the best percale, with or without collars attached; both our 75¢ and $1.00 grades for. Odds and ends in boys’ 25ceach: NOW tWo 1OF. ... .. Sucinsosra Boys’ blouse waists in light and dark patterns, sizes 3, 4 and 5p regular 25¢ blouse for......... 15¢ Our entire stock of boys’ straw sailor and yacht hats have been reduced, as follows: 75¢ hats reduced to ...50¢c $1 and $1.25 hats reduced to...75¢ $1.50 hats reduced to ..........$1.00 $2.00 hats reduced to. .. $1.50 50 hats reduced to -- 973 Ladies’ straw hats, formerly as high as $3.50; pointed George W. Strohl of Napa County a trustee to succeed P. 8. Eastman of Berkeley. The only reason why Mr. East- man was not reappointed with the others DIRECTORY [HOLOS BATTLE OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. d Price Lists Malled 1 Application. Catalogue FREEH AND SA%LT n;rl. JAS. BOYES & C0. S5r=g P i 1 OFFICE, BANK rm ETC. GEO. H. FULLER DESK (0. 3. Mission St OILS. G OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS S. F. Phone Main 1715. PRINTING. HUGHES, ., JZ2ow=e v v 4 » Both economical and luxur- fous — S MJE?],’;'S Best your grocer’s; and moneyback. | was cracked in the melee. | | The Japanese were finally driven back across the river, their leader protesting | {and remaining to the front amidst a | ;showpr of stones until the last. After ——— | the Japanese had been driven far back | from the railroad a Japanese water boy appeared on the brow of the bluff. He was ignorant of the trouble and he was at once made the target for the boulders. He dropped his bucket and fled, running far up into the hills with a band of Cholos hard on his trail. Late this afternoon the section fore- men were endeavoring to patch up a truce between the warring nations of the desert, but there is still an ugly feeling running through the ranks and a riot may start at any time. ?Laborers on a Desert Engage In a Savage Combat. Epectal Dispatch to The Call, SAN BERNARDINO, July 8.—A pitched battle between about 15 Japanese and | Cholos, equally divided took place near Victorville this morning. The men were engaged in laying new steel for the Santa Fe between Victorville and Barstow, and until vesterday worked side by side with- out friction. ‘When a Japanese made an insulting re- Incendiary Fire Destroys a Hotel. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., July 9.—The Wild- mere Hotel at Lakewood; which was dam- aged by fire yesterday, was completely destroyed early to-day. The fire is sup- posed to have been of incendiary origin. mark about a Chole, who grasped the | The financial loss is about $80,000. The interpretation of the sapanese lingo, the{ Wildmere Hotel was the oldest on Chau- fight commenced. Sides were quickly taucua Lake. l ‘formed, and the battle lines were drawn. ] | The most natural ammunition at hand consisted of well seasoned boulders of the ;Mu}a\-a River bottom and many a head s SACRAMENTO, July 9.—Of the eleven trustees of the Veterans’ Home at Yount- ville, Napa County, the terms of six ex- pired June 30, and this afternoon Gov- ernor Pardee reappointed five of the old trustees and one new one. tees who were honored by reappointment were, General F. M. Backus, Charles H. Blinn, Hugh M. Burke, Solomon Cahen and John C. Currier, all of San Francisco. In addition to these the Governor ap- was that the Governor desired to accede to the request of the people of Napa County that a trustee be appointed who was a resident of that co\ml:n/in which the home is located. Strohl has been commander of the Grand Army post at Napa and a director of the Veterans’ Home. Senator Corlett, succeed themselves had not the people of Napa County claimed recognition in the management of the Institution for one of their fellow citizens. —_——————— Grasps Wire and Is Killed. LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Charles Ad- ams, a lineman in the employ of the Pa- cific Electric Light and Power Company, grasped-a live wire while at work on Pasadena avenue, and was instantly killed. Adams was 24 years of age and had been married but two months. The five trus- BOYS DISAPPEAR AT FOREST FIRE | Arthur S. Luce, secretary of the So- | noma County Board of Trade, departed | this morning for the coast, and he will | make a thorough search of that vicinity | from Dillons Beach northward in an ef- | fort to learn the whereabouts of the | missing boys. Nobody can be found who | has seen or heard from them since tneir | departure. Luce is 15 and Mitchell 16 years of age. | It is believed they may have become lost in the hills about Camp Meeker, or possi- A | Governor Reappoints | assempiyman King and former congress- | Parents and Officers Can | viv mar have been overcome by the M Who RBend 4 man Coombs of Napa had called on the Find No T ¢ idense smoke from the forest fire. The ere Governor to speak for Strohl's selection n ac boys were engaged in picking berries en 0 o in behalf of the people of the county. o T © O | near Sebastopol when they noticed the i All of the appointees of the Governor | fire and started out to assist I extin- GOOd Se!’VlCB. are Grand Army men. The Governor has sonoma I‘ads | guishing it. been pleased with the record of those | Deputy Sheriff Boyd of Bodega and “ whom he appointed to be trustees of the other officers who have been searching Special Diepatch to The Call. home, and all would have been named to Special Dispatch to The Call. | for the boys have reported that they can SANTA ROSA, July 9.—The continued | ind no trace of them. absence of Hubert Luce and: Robert Mitchell of this city, the Boys who de- parted from Barlow's ranch, near Sebas- topol, last Friday mornirg, to fight the |, peen captured after having eluded mountain fire at Camp Mceker and Monte | . omcers for eight montbs. Sheriff Col- 1lo, is causing great worry to their pa- | . nag made n tireless search for the rents. On Tuesday word was received by the parents that the boys were safe at Dillon's Beach, but en investigation this proved incorrect. ———— Fugitive Cattle Thief Caught. TULARE, July 9.—Jack Jeffords, the cattle thief of the Porterville country, fugitive, and it was through information furnished by him that Sheriff Mansfleld of San Mateo landed Jeffords behind the bars. He has confessed