The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 26

26 [Will*FinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST. K ome< - 2> W DO N>D AND oM wv oZ2cCcodIm > = D oMV~ >» T M im. Britt's ers of the board; J. J. Delaney, R. C. Krueger that ler H. Mahn, Alex Cleland, B. F. ife on him s 8. 5. Northrup, When the case | C. W. Mark, E L. Mun efore Police Judge Cabanise | son, F. W. Collins, F Gelger, S. ! Krueger testified that he | Lemme and G. Nielsen, representing’ the Williams and only found a |local courts him. The case was dis ——————— . Masonic Golden Anniversary. - Mount Moriah Lodge No. 44, Fres and Roberts Wants His Freedom. Ace Masons, is planning for the cele4 steerer, who | bration of its golden anniversary Friday. 4 extra Octolk appointed a com- harge of i in the | mittee make arrangements for the ma courts, is keeping up | same D. M. Richards (chairman), J. C. r freedom ay his at- | Kimball, T. C. Conmey, Captain Wood- writ of | side an Judge Holliday. The line of on the | entertainment to be provided for the oc- Black Against White. | ADVERTISEMENTS. TOILET NECESSITIES At a Great Reduction. H-ward cr Loonen Hair Eruses the 2ll pu < br st es, r gular $1.25 stock. Regular 15c Tooth Brushes, on sale, 2 for 15¢c Sold for 15c—Wood back Nail Brush, mixed bristle R Were 15c—Whisk Brooms, wdod handle, good Shoe Brushes, with dauber attachment, rchlx- larly 25c, cut to ; 4 . 19¢ Bath Brushes with curved detachable handie, reg- C wlariy 50¢, cut to . : 39¢ 300 differeat sty'es ot Mirrors, any shaps or design re- quired, from bk . ; 5¢ up New Summer Ribbons. These quotations on our Spccial Sale for to=-morrow ar: far below the rcgular price. They will force other dealers to get in line, but with our prices they can’t compete. AT ) No. 5 ALLSILK TAFFETA RIBBON, in c White, Pink, Turquoise, Cream, Blue, Cardi- 3 \ dinal, Nile, Mais, Navy and Black. Regular 5c Yd quality. AT ) No. 7 SATIN AND TAFFETA, All Silk, C Liberty finish; colors are White, Black, Pink, 5 \ Lilac, Biue, Nile, Turquoise, Cardinal and Scar- Yd) jet, Regular 10c quality. AT ) No. 9 FINE QUALITY, ALL SILK, PLAIN AND SATIN TAFFETA, never sold in this city for less than J0c per yard; in White, Pink, Blue, Cardinal, Mais, Nile and Black. Extra Wide Fine Quality MOUSSELINE TAF- FETA RIBBONS, 4 inches wide, in prefty colors, White, Cream, Blue, Mais, Rose, Nile, Scarlet, Turquoise and Black. Reg. 1% yard. Ties and Veilings Tied by Experts Free of Charge 7¢! 10¢ Ribbon Bows. While House Cook Rook 59c. We have just received 500 more of the New White House Ouok Book, which we place on sale 2t 59¢ Summer Reading 39c. The following copyright fiction on sale at the marvelously low price of 39¢ “Graustark,” “In the Fog,” “Barabbas,” “Senator North,” “In the Palace of the King,” “Via Crucis,” “Choir Invisible,” “Hound of the Baskervilles,” “Dro=s,” “None but the Brave,” “Sorrows of Sata: “The Gadfly,” “The Mighty Atom,” “The Manxman,” “Phroso,” “St. Ives,” “The Orange Girl,” “Sentimental Tommy,” “Equality” and 50 other titles. EXTRA HEAVY NICKEL COODS. The kind that are always bright. They surely save you labor, and the prices ate all right. TRAYS—Round shape. Rez. Price. Our Pric 30-inch 25¢c 19¢ 12inch....3%c 28c¢ TEAPOTS - Colored handle. Reg. Price. Our Price Reg. Price. Our Pries Ipint._. 75 58¢ 2 pints. $1.20 89c COFFEE POT—4 pints, reg. $1.20; our price 89c TEA KETTLE - For Gas Stove; flat shape, very pretty, beat water quickly. Reg. $1.50; our price . 8SLI19 Reg, Prics. Our Price J4-inch ... 50c 39¢ féinch . 65 50g iter. v yester- i Sixth street ¢ vy night, ding. a day 5. The of G brage at the ash Williams wted in the hold him sle before | to the sist | Lodge is ¢ al to Chairman G. completed all ar- and night at the SAN FRANCISCO. . mXcCc=-0O0—" [- ] 5 OomETr>3m gt st mor»E|lvz20—--IT—-—2200mMoO Foresters at the Chutes. went | The bo puties of the independ- affalr will be r Q. Stewart, Cohn, J. B. Knudson and Q. K. Brown, A. cation will deeply interest the wives and daughters of the members, and evidences lodges that Mount Moriah any emergency. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1903. \GRAND ARMY VETERANS HIRE SPECIAL TRAINS Eastern Departments Report That a Large Number of Comrades Will Attend National Encampment. Exhibition Under Auspices of the Olympic Club ik e S SR HE press committee, Thirty-sev-| | ll enth National Encampment, will | | meet in parlor one, Grand Hotel, P Tuesday, July 28, at 2 p. m. Apart- . i | ments on the second floor of the Hosson Grand Hotel, facing Market and New e A Mentgomery strecte, have been engaged for press headquarters during encamp- |, it ment week. . & 2 it The committee consists of Hugh M.| M(;j\.”LEE‘fi\:;A\,R-Lv'{‘”?; L[‘Tlfls» | Burke, chairman; Harrison Gray Otis, Samuel W. Backus, N. P. Chipman, E. O. | FORNIA AND 2 | McCormick, Charles L. Pierce, Sons of | 4 HRAE 4 + Veterans: Louis Levy; secretary: T. W. 3 Lincoln; James D. Phelan, president Bo- | sen. vE"lurfl! & \Z/XM\_IXVL‘W.“'HHI%TI“ Res- hemian Club; Eimore C. LeMingwell, pres- | iaurant, $10. 1. B, ¥ Davis & Son. §50; Degan Jdent Press Club; Captain Robert Howe S Pch, 310+ Sophia Muteninson, $10; Fletcher, U. 8. A. (retired), curator Mark | Finn Metal Works, §10; Italtan-American £50. John Flournoy, $20: Italian-Swiss wristian Froelich, 3yron Jack- Bros.. $26; S. Koshland & Nfver, $10; Kron Tanning Com- Hopkins Institute of Art; James R. | Nourse, city editor Examiner; Joseph G. Call; Ernest S. Haywood Hotel ¢ R | Mansfield, city editor ; o o fenry an C. Herron & Co.. $10; Daniel | Simpeon, city editor ¢ hr_n_nm», Henry L: gh;?” 250; M rron 0., $1 ‘n:; | Brooke, news editor Evening Bullet!n: | prank Meskey Clarence H. Warren, city editor Evening | $25; Madison & Post; Paul Cowles, Associated Press, and | Company 0 | Charles 8. Atken, Sunset Magasine. $10: e R Y | The executive committee has made a|land & Co. §10: J. C. Campbell. $25; previous. | fair allowance of money for the main- |ly reported, $15.340; total, $16,455. tenance of press headquarters and enter-| POST AND CORPS REUNION. talpment of wisiting newspaper Wylters, A very pleasant reunion of Garfield ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS. |Post and Corps was held recently at the ; o corps headquarters in the Alcazar build- | The following addivienal ' eaptributions | (o™ "o, " aich hag been rechars to the entertainment fund have becn re- | & THS c0rps, : B RIS By the Diance comintHie? tered recently. has started to work for - A AR the encampment with great enthusiasm. | Arfstein, Eicher 0., : There was a large number of ladies pres- len. $10; M. J. Brandenstein & Co. ent, as also many yjsiting comrades S sister posts. Mrs, Gilbert, president of Garfield Corps, graced her station with becoming dignity. On motion a committee consisting of Mrs. T. Agnew, Mrs. Bertha Mackrett, Mrs. Louise E. 8. Drew and Mrs. Rose Judson was appointed to greet the East- ern ladies on their arrival in this city. On the conclusion ‘of the corps’ work $10: Brandon, $10; Bender Bros..'§ Co.. §10; Triest & Co., $20; T w. $10; S. Wood & Co., $25; | Company, ‘$10; Kate S. Hart. $10: Baker, $i0; Herman Bendel, $10; Thomas Day & Co., $25. A. M. Robertson (second contribu- tior), $10: E. A. Denicke. $20; Metzger & Franklin, §20; P. J. Dunn & Co.. $20; Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn. $25: Walter | E. Dean, $10; Hamburg-Bremen Fire Insurance Company, $25; Detzel & Mengell, $10; Christien- ita & Fine white lawn walsts, with tucked and em- broidered yoke, |f tucked back and tull pouch sleeve, A beautitul $2.00 garment. During Remnant _Sale, 1.35 each .....8 Prices lower than ever. Every reminant left must positively newest styles and colorings will be shown. suitable for street dresses and waists. fect coloring and in an immense and exquisite assortment; none of then cumstances should be overlooked Dress Goods Remnants. (Ground Floor.) Suits and Skirts. (Second Flgor.) trimmed with fancy silk braid. | Skirt pleated and finished with a i fancy yoke effect. This suit is a | special value at $30.00. Come black and blue and will ‘be put on/sale to-morrow $19. 75 ! .............. Each WALKING SKIRTS—Just the per yard 590 BLACK PANNE BROAD- CLOTH—$1.50 kind, in remnant lengths. Every thread pure wool. Guaranteed fast black. Rich panne finished surface; sponged and shrunk. 52 inches wide, in kemnams fbl:olnl 1Y% to 8 yards long. emnant ale rice. ... : 95¢ in L.54.25 DUCK SKIRTS—Pretty for the country. Made of black and white | and blue and white duck and of a very fine quality and in the very newest cut. These are regular $2.50 skirts. Special, i $1.50 while they last, each... A Sale of Underskirts. Black mercerized sateen, full ac- cordion pleated flounce, edged v 3 t with narrow ruffle. Yoke top. be soldc.‘ The C\clfz quality. A big | Regular $2.50 underskirt on the snap during emnant vargain counters, begin- rirnseec B IC | aing to-morrow: cach.. SUeID | Sale, a yard .. sent to any ome. Order goods direct and at omce. midnight black; also in navy and | , new blue. Have been selling at 85c a yard on the bolt. SCOTCH HAILSTONE CHEVIOTS—AIl wool, 43 inches wide. This season's latest color- ings with white hailstone effects. Pieces run from 24 to 9 _yards long (;;ndAar: great values 2t 73¢ a yard. ny remnant in the lot, a yard.... 430 WHITE OXFORD CHEV- I0TS—Over 100 waist lengths to LAST WEEK OF REMNANT SALE every item in this ad. carefully if you wish to save money on dry goods or ready made Beautiful effects for evening wear. Every piece of very superior quality and of p less than $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a yard. This is truly a wonderful offering and under no BLACK NOVELTY ETA- s MINES—_Worth $1.00 a yard, | b NOAPCLOTH SUITS—In |y, oc size, 20x40; plain white and Lengths from 4 to 10 yards. All the popular blouse effects, with | red borders: were < l5c new effects, 38 inches wide; silk, | €aPe over shoulders; graduated | Remnant Salevpmc. guch . wool and mohair. A rich fast | pleated front and back, with full | l?l‘]lEE'll'Sl—l-nrt «1n4c:;‘ >p\lc)x;\d i 7 N lea 72x90. Sol R‘:‘s]l:‘;:ltdlznrgelizlgfir‘ 4‘{?1_[?“ quality. | pouch Fedora sleeve. Prettily ;C”gm’df“f ’f' 2 S fot g each | dred and twenty pairs; in up-to- ..... S ace e nds SO Y ATd thing for a shirt waist skirt; shown | —In assorted colors and patterns; ABLACK SILK SHEEN ALPAC- | in black and white invisible checks ?3*-‘4- T 1{1 35¢ ‘11‘3:"3? lgc S—Remnants from two to ten | with welted seams and full flare emnant hl¢ price, A vards long and of an extra heavy | o pottom. All lc‘: e s PLATTE VALENCIENNES quality. These are the iron frame, - AL lengths and a reg- | LACE and insertion, from three brilliantine weaves, with z,silk, | tlar $6.00 skirt. Special sale | to five inches wide _Tl;.e 20c qual- glossy finish. Guaranteed ' fast | to-morrow, each ity during Remnant Sale, 8C dozen Another Bargain in Waiss. Fine white lawn waists, with all over broidered tucked; front. ucked back, col- ahd cuffs. Large yuch sleeves. A reg- ular $1.35 value. Remnant Sale price, each e oo P be closed out this week- Read goods. silks. fes and 3 The very colorings | s Household Goods. (Third Floor.) LINEN HUCK TOWELS— n in the lot wo during Remnant Sale at, 39¢ LACE CURTAINS—One hun- date designs and selling regularly at $1.50 a pair. Remnant 985 Sale price, per patr Miscellaneous. ORIENTAL CUSHION TOPS per yard ECRU VENICE GALOONS— From 1 to 1% ‘inches wide. The 35¢ quality during Rem- mant Sale, a yard........ 19¢c WHITE BATTENBERG BRAID—In pieces 36 yards long. The regular quality during Remnant Sale, a piece.. 23C " 'PEARL BUTTONS 16 and 24 lines. 10c and 15¢ qualities, dur- ing Remnant Sale, per 5c RIBBBON—s-inch mousseline wash ribbon, in pink, blue, white, red and black. The 20c kind dur- ing the Re:x=nant Sale, a yard y.g 2 )' 1. 9¢ If not satisfactory we will refund 35¢ _— the presence of the members of Garfleld Post was announced by the guard. The members of the post were led by Past Commander Sol Cahen, in the absence of Post Commander Meyers. Commander Cahen, on behalf of his post, congrat- ulated the ladles for their patriotism in obtaining a charter by which they can | assist the people of San Francisco in giv- ing a hearty reception to the Eastern | comrades and thefr lady friends of the relief corps. He assured them that not one dollar would be expected from them indtvidually, the post standing ready and willing to bear the financial burden. The | presence of so many ladles was a suffi- clent inducement to the men of the G. A. R. to carry on the financial end of the entertainment. A special vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Addie L. Ballou for her exertion in bringing about the rechar- tering of Garfield Corps at this opportune time. Tuesday night and the Alcazar building have been adopted as the regular time and place for Garfield Corps meetings. The Olympic Club has made arrange- ments for an exhibition in aid of the fund for the entertainment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Contributions are not coming in with as much liberality as the occasion demands and the Olympic Club directorate volunteered to give the Grand Army a speclal night, the receipts to be will sing American patriotic -songs and will be supported by the best mlll!ar)'[ band, while some of the best known artists will render the solos. The athletlc | features, such as boxing, wrestling, fene- | ing and other sports, will be executed by | the best amateurs of California. The | chorus is now being organized by Pro- | fessor W. A. Sabin apd W. C. Stadtfeld. The committee urges all singers who will lend their voices to enhance the success of this entertainment to send their names at once to W. C. Stadtfeld, 320 Sansome street, room 9, and they will be informed of thc time and place of the first re- hearsal. Tickets will be on sale by the | committee of the Grand Army at the Olympic Club rooms on Tuesday, July 28. General admission will be 50 cents; re-| served sections, admitting one lady and one gentleman, $1. The entire receipts are to be given to the Grand Army enter- | tainment fund. The National Association of Civil War ; Musicians is arranging for a prize con- | test in fife and drum to be held at the armory of the First Artillery, National | Guard of California, 815 Ellis street, on | Thursday evening, August 20, under the | management of Colonel Leroy Van Horn, president of the national association. ‘The contest will be open to all Civil War musicians, Grand Army drummer or fifer devoted to the fund for entertaining the |and to any Spanish-American War | |wvisiting veterans -&a will fill San Fran- | bugler. The tests will be the rendering | -isco next month. The entertainment and | of the old “Jefferson and Liberty,” “The | Girl T Left Behind Me" and camp duty | calls from reveille to taps. Abe Patterson Post of Pittsburg, Pa., and J. D. Walker, national commander of ikbe Association of Unlon ex-Prisoners of exhibition are to be given at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion on Tuesday evening, August 11. Thesentire strength of the club has been enlisted to make the af- fair a success and a chorus of 200 voices | will keép open house from M EEEEES o BEREES War, are coming oy a special train and will arrive herc August 13 The Devartment of Massachusetts has chartered a well appointed tra will leave Boston Saturday. Aug stopping at Chicago, Denver, Coler Springs and Salt Lake City, arriving at San Franelsco early on Sunday morning August 16. The department has seeured headquarters at the Palace which 10 ntil the follow: ite a number of guished citizens of the Bay State will be in the party and Californilans whe for- merly resided in Massachuetts are ma ing. August 17, day evening. ¢ ing great preparations to entertain the | visitors in a most hospitable style. The Sacramento Valley Veterans' Bri- gade, Grand Army of the Rep fc, held a meeting last Tuesday at Marysville and made arrangements to have a grand dis- ply of the products of the Sacramento Valley in San Francisco during encamp- ment week. Committees were appointed and each Grand Army post was assessed §100 to pay for hall rent, printing. signs and other incidentals. Each county has made an appropriation of $500 to pay for the fruit and to install the exhibit, which will be held in the famous dining-room of the Lick House. Shasta County failed to make an appropriation for the exhibit and the business men collected the funds by voluntary contribution. Arrangements have been made for a liberal supply of fresh flowers and fruit to be sent to the committee each day. All Rellet Corps and other kindred organizations will join the Grand Army posts and participate in entertaining the visitors. DL YOuE N0 OO OO QO CRODOD QOO O« OO OO0 SRR IO QRO O, QRN ORI QDD OO0 QR0 DO THE STUDEBAKER FIRE| * Qur Repository, Market and Tenth streets, contained eight hundred and sixty-four vehicles the night of the fire, July Sth. Open DeliverK Every vehi Two hundred and fourteen of these. were a total loss. dred and ninety vehicles are damaged by smoke and water only, and are ready to run. agons, and in fact everything on wheels. cle n the building bears a tag showing the former price and the ten per cent of the first cost, some more and some less. Wagons, Top Delivery The sale of these ve TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28th, at Half Past and will continue during the week until every vehicle in the buildin%is sold. An opportunity equal to this has never occurred on the Pacific occur agam. few dollars’ repairs expended will give you a vehicle worth many times its cost. Terms of Sale, CASH. Goods will be ready for delivery as soon as the sale ends. One hundred and sixty were badly damaged. Rresent selling price. _ Four hun- In this lot are Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Some are marked to sell at icles begins ; curred oast, and from our standpoint we sincerely trust it will never We advise as many as can to bring with them a competent carriage mechanic, as you will find in most instances that a MARKET AND TENTH STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY. OF CAL. STREETS. IR TSRS G0 7 1Y L L A SR I ST 5.5 . (117 S U L