The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1903, Page 16

GROCKER SELLS HIS INTERESTS Disposes of His Share‘ in West Side Lumber Company. Millionaire Thorsen and a Number of Friends Now in Control. A SRS A deal was mated yesterday whereby the g ‘interest in the | We: Company in Tuelumne County, Crocker, k, to lumber man assoclates. of the Willilam R. of Thor- naire ver Tuolumne County acquired property. mber Company owns acts of sugar pine ted in Tuolumme i with the Sierra line by thirty miles The company W toweki, George ng Will Crock- y understood, finan- ad nee Po built and opera- extravagant man- the timber land t, Frederick I the - California Yy, acting pre- his associates, h Will Crock- t in the cor- finally effected, t to be present transaction, occurred yes: i as an important s are expected parties con- General | company and | Wool- JOEN R. HAAKE FOUND AFTER DAYS. ABSENCE Lost in the Mountains, He Wanders Bewildered Before Discov- ered by Friends. was tains near Ukilah re- a party of frier started out arties wer: d Se That -they word received were here as received no particulars of information where Haake —_— Cohege Men Hold Banguet. of ‘the Golden Bear of Cal- r‘)f\'\nlnl'k = from es as well y at Berkeley ssor H. Morse ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER RASHES | INSTANTLY - RELIEVED BY A BATH WITH Cape And a single application” of Cuti- cura Ointment, purest of emollients. and greatest of skin cures. For summer rashes, eczemas, itchings, irritations, chafings and. inflamma- tions, for bites, stings and sunburn, for lameness and soreness, heat and perspiration, incidental to out. door . life, nothing ' so soothing, cooling, hcalmg and. refreshin; for young or old as a bath with cura * Seap,” followed by gcntlz anointings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skm curcs. 235 e:—.;-.::-&g "'%1.. ou-n- whose prin- | Mills of an el-| in the | intendent THE SAN FBANCISLO"GALL. SA'I‘UR‘DAY AUGUST 1..1903'_ : 'HERO OF RENOWNED STORY E DIES AT AN ADVANOED AGE James Chafi‘ee. Bret' Harte’s “Tennessee 'S Pard_ ner," Passes Away After a Long Lnfe Fuil of | | Human Kmdn 2SS and Brotherly Devotlon | =i ORIGINAL OF ONE OF ‘BRET OAKLAND, AGE‘F’J YEARS. H;\ETE'S FAMOUS HEROES, WHO, PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY AT THE EAST BAY SANITARIUM, IN' i BRI g LR AMES H. CHAFFEE, the original | of life was to accept thie kindly offer of of one of -the - heroes iof Bret | his generous and good friend; Professor Hurte's story, “Tennessée’s Pard- | W- A. Magee of the State Lnlversl() and | “ S ;:A “into the sanitarium. ner,” passed " away at the age of 80 years at the Eas t Bay Sanitarium; Oakland The news of the death of the old pio- neer’ of the State will be rec regret not alone by thousandsiof people of America, but also by travelers from every part of the globe who have visited “‘Second Garrotte,” for milés distant from the Yosemite Valley. Chaffee led an ideal life in companion- Mr develgpment Chamberlain, of ship with his partner, and both sed the California beneath the For fifty-four years Chaffee and Cham- berlain lived and mined and try pd each other and no shadow ‘ever cloided their friendship. People recognized ithe senti- ment of humanity in the lives of the two men; they saw in them a fare story of firm and loyal brotherhood ; i Bret Harte painted in incbmparable manner his hero, Chaffee, -wha regarded his partner Tennessee (Chamberlain) with a chivalrous affectiori seldom known between men in these days. They had been friends from Jan- uary 10, 1849, and ‘when: it was found necessary to remove Chaffee from his partney that he might receive medical care and every possible attemtion that human hands could offer, “the. old man | e by the visits of hls old-time frfend was almost broken hearted. He knew )'rm]flrlvk M. Stoc k‘n the only chance he had for.a [\rnl'mgmlunl Chaffee was born at Wone-m Masi. SUES ZINKAND FOR POKER DEBT i s {Dr. Louis Stern Wants | $1000 From Cafe | [ Proprietor.: Out ‘of ‘the long nights spent around. a | green baise table, where one: estimable | gentleman would -endeavor to:annex the {:glittering gold of his fellow gentleman by backing a four flush to-beat a ‘queen full, | has arisen a lawsuit, wherein: Dr. Louis Stern seeks to recover $1000 from Charles | A. Zinkand, proprietor of the; Cafe Zin- | kand. 7 | The complaint was filed - yeiterday by | Lucius Salamon, attorriey for:the plain- | tiff, and merely recites that about a year | ago the defendant became ‘indebted to the | plaintiff in the sum of $1000. But behind this statément of; bare. facts is' the story of prolonged -séssions at | poker, in_which Dr.: Stern -and. Zinkand {were in ‘the ‘habit of partiéipating; to- gether with a . number of other: highly re- spectéd men. “According to the plaintiff's | attorney, it was thé custom of, this select | sathering to play high but carefully, and | the standing of the. coterie was 80 excép- | tional that the interchange. ! of -actual money in the game was not deemed nec- | essary. At the end of each ‘evening.of | relaxation with the pasteboards the mem- bers squared accounts with:1 0 U's, sét- tlement of which was to be made subse- quently. It came to pass, according toDr. Stern, that on May 3, 1902, Zinkand was indebted to him in the sum of $1600, which ‘obliga- tion -was contracted through a serfes of | attempts to-see what' the plaintiff was betting on. In liquidation of this amount Zinkand is alleged to have paid $100 oii May. 10 and $500 on September 15. Then the horrible enormity of the s of gamb- ling came over him and. he refused to liquidate - further, so Dr. Stern brought suit. Zinkand refused ‘to discugs theé matter further than to admit he had been served with summons in a sult brought by Dr. Stern,” the grounds of which. he said he did not know. —_————— ¢ Judge and Clerk Return. United States District Judge de Haven and United- States District Court Clerk George E. Morse . have _returned 'from their -vacations. - Judge de Haven - will opén the District Court-on Monday, when the matter of the trial of Willlam H. Dil- lard, negro-clerk in the United -States In- been indicted. for issuing forged -certifi- cates of residence.to Chinese. - —_——— Tsn’t it about timé.for.the new Noah to send out a.dove and see if the dry land’ | can be found anywhere?. ‘Stars and Stripes. | "terpal Office, ‘will come up. Dillard- has | i Chaffee was thée first to cause the min- | ing ‘men of the State -to appreciate lhel daniger of lynch law. It was he who | pleaded for the life of a man ‘who was sentenced to ‘die at the. harnds of a -mob | of ‘would-be lynchers. His quiet, gentle, | persuasive volce had its éffect and in | compliance with Chaffee’s prayer the cul- prit was handed over to the authorities, who legally disposéd of the prisoner. Bret Harte took that one episode and built; around it his famous swr). “Tennessee’s Pardner.” Boca.-Loya.Iton Compa.ny Must ‘Deswt From Judge Morrow Issues Order Restrammg It From A The dlspute betweén'.the Nevi a. Onli- A = tornla and Oreégon Railway and !ho Bora [ ‘into the United States Circait Court n;terd-y -and. Judge Morrow is- | sued: an order ‘cogymanding ‘the Boca and | “fLioyalton _ representatives :to ‘appedr- be- | ore him at 10a. m, Septembcr 7-and show. cause' -why. ., permanent ‘injunction should not ‘be 1uucd against them: and. en- joining them from uging the right of way.| Oregon: of the ' Nevada, -Californta and Railway and. from . m(erferlnx with " the property in ‘any way. . *The cqmplaln( upon whl:h the drder was based sets forth. that the complainants’ were -operating the right of way and read of the Sierrg- Valieys Railway Com- pany from ‘Plumas Junction, In. Lassen County,: through Beckwith Pass Plumas: County, by way of Vinton and | the town,_ of Beckwith to’ Clairville, ‘the Sferra. \nllgyu’ Hailway (‘ompany being insolvent and-indebted to the complainant in the suin of $240,000. ton Rallroad -Company on May. 31-of this year. employed 100 men, armed with shot- guns, rifles. ‘and -revolvers, ‘'who éntered viglently .upon ‘the iight of way of the complainant 'in section . 2, - township .23 north, range 14veast; M. D.: M, three- quarters.of a mile east of Beckwith town, and forcibly -cut-in two.and tore up the raflroad track -ard built a -track across the right of way °to enable the. defend- ant to reach a sawmill north of Beckwith. It is alleged that the complainant there- by has ben seriously damaged and that the cros And a menace to-the safety of the pas- sengers on the complalnam s lralns There i, pendfng in ‘the United - States | Circuit. Court -a- suit by the defendant against the corplainant seeking-to exer- .| cise the right of eminent domaifn and to condemn a right of.way for the spur track mentioned in the present complaint. —_—————————— Eagles Entertain Their Friends. fThe members ‘of San Frahcisco ' Aerle 0. 5 of.the Fraternal'Order of .Eagles gave their first. ladis night -at. their lodgerooms at 731 Marlet street last even- ing and’the -affdir was a great success. The programme was opened with a plano selection. President Mulcrey of the locai aerfe next:delivered a-short address on “Eagledom. Heé then introduced Broth- er 'Thomas Dillon as: chalrman of the | éevening. During tlie evening many actors and actresses from the local theaters ap- peared and added thelr talent to the well selected programmie. Sunday Outing. The "electric ¢ars will be running between -Sdusalito and Mill Vailey within two. weeks and to Rosi Valley and San Rafael within Chamberlain, who is now in his eighty- { third year'and bereft.of his life’s partner, ! at “Second Garrotte,”” the old | toric mining camp. must return: to Second Garrone said poor old Chaffee on.his last visft to-| San Francisco ten years ago. - “‘Yes, I must return, because Chamberlain is a poor H)nk and whatever will he do with-| out ‘me? He will ‘be half starved, so L must go home arid cook for him. He s, indeed, such a very poor cook.” ] words and expressed anx-| 1. filend, brother and com- | panlon—"Tennessee's Pardner.” Since the day Chaffee was. taken to: ihe‘ sanitarium at the instigation of Professor { Magee he received the most tender care. Dr. Reinhardt attended ‘him daily ‘and besides many of his last days were soft- STAOKES lIl]N San J_ose Ma}n' Fa,_ils ‘to Win Frien"d_vs_hip»- ,ot‘_ Caged Beast. Special Dispatch to The ‘BAN JOSE, July 31.=-Otto had his right hand lacerated by large lion that' i§ 'being exhibited. ‘on = North First street last night. The man - was stroking the beast onthe ‘head, “and it was yawning ‘and. epened its moutl. A small boy at the other: side 'of the cage prodded. the animal with a sharp stick. The lion made 4 Vicious snap and closed its jaws on Schweitzer's hand. ‘There was.| a yell of ‘pain from the-injured wan, and fhe lion became raging, racing about the cage and lashing.its tail. Dr. Trueman attended Schweitzer ‘anid found that -the lion’s teeth had gone through'the hand in two ' placeés. Fortunalely 1o “hones were crished. Schweltzer lives at -372 ' South. ‘First stréet, and it will be some time before his hand is well. “The man has a great liking for. d beasts, and had made. arrange- ments to entér the lion's ¢age to-morrow- evening. "The lion is gaid to. be as savage as_the noted: man-eater Wallace, and’ the showmeén -declare” it has_heen -theé viétor in ‘eightgen ‘bullfights. - Schweitzer a few vears ago had one of his arms torn by a lion at the Chutes in s’nn Francisco, ln a similar. manner. : —_————— The: News Letter of . this week is-one of the mot €atisfactory. and-complete. numbers which | has appeared for some time: Every depmmen: of local ifé is touched upgn und .a,complete VieWw of the dolngs in. politics and soclety. with a flavor of bright gossip and sparkling satire, iis tobe found in its pages. An article upon th way in. which bur Jocal leaders of Tashion dre and the -very latest modes: in gowns should invaluable . to: women.. Tt~ Look B found new stories which :wiil fake the su Jects wonder” how information. "was- ob- tained.. The financial * column -majntains its reputition” for- sound knowledge and shrewd. ness of insighf There Is, mioreover, very ggod | short stor B et Rabbi Nk/to H. netutnad Ribbi Jacob ‘Nfeto havihg returned’ from ‘the East-will preach the- initial sermion of the - season _this: morning-in Israel Congregatlon, corner: of Post.and.| Taylor streefs.. Services: will. commenece The pubuc is lnvned. Cail. send to- l(yl&" Rolllnl, 22 LIIY B Ciup!n. a polh:emu, .re- siding in thh ‘city, filed a petition in’ in- Schweitzer | W 1 s Sherith |- nter cln 't get the ”Gemlln. Binik | 3 four to six weeks, Take the Sausalito ferry on_Sunday and note \mprovements. Departs flQ 00, 3 11:00 and 1 00 200, 1:30, 2:35, and 11:45-0: m. . Mount Tamal Martin’s Condition Critical. John Martin, who was severely burned at the fire of Stevenson street at &n early hour yésterday ‘morning was remoyed from the Emergency Hospital yesterday to the €ity arnd. County Hospital; where Dr. McElroy ¢onsiders his chances ‘of re- covery very doubfful. ', Martin'sinjuries were severe burns about the upper por- tion of the body’ and.arms. into The complaint re-’ cités ‘furthe¥ that: .the. Boca and Loyal- track so bullt'is.an obstruction | | IILMME SWIFT IS TO0SURLY| Wife of: Mail Carrier -Sués - for ' Divorce . for Cruelty. Says That for Months He Has Treated Her With Incivllxty Henry C. C. Swltt. a _letter carrier, is the “defenddnt in a suit for divorce. filed stérday” by Ellen. Swift. She charges him with ¢ruelty, and.says that for the last‘three: months he has caused her in- tenge suffering by refusing tc address to her anything but ungivil words. - She also alleges that he has frequently during their ‘married life shamefully: abused her. In Janyary, 1899, she says, just a year after their marriiige, ‘he. threw a fork- at her,; wounded her. They have one child. Trigue Johnson, & prosperous Mission- stregt produce dealer, is seeking a divorce- from Emma D: Johnson on the grount of cruelty, He. alleges that she has a habit’ of coming into his store when she is angry 4nd venting her rage by hurling at him onions, potatoes, tomatdes and cabbages. -In addition to the vegétables, says John- ed and.tumultuous manner,” language unfit for reproduction in.a ‘divorce com- plaint. They were married five years ago. Max Ellenstein, who-lives at 2910- Lyon street, 1s- seeking a divorce from Beckie Ellenstein because, he says, he is afraid to live with her any longer. ‘that because he is sickly she takes ad-| him fn a manner not conducive to happi- ness or a life of peace.. He complains that she has not only thrown him out of .thehouse, but has taken charge of his Carl - Schmidt, . a ‘salesman, because he neglects her. She says he .earns $200 a month and she asks the court to award .her’ half. of it. They were married three yedrs ago. 3 . Neglect is ‘also charged in the divorce complzlnt filed by - Bessie A. Mitchell against James Mitchell. Tied just a year ago. May Boone is also plaint.- She alleges that ever.since her marriage to Walter 8. Boone.at Alameda, March 18, 1902, she has had to depend upon her.own exertions for her support. Sults for divorce were also filed by John Mitchell against Mary Mitchell for cruel- ty -and Helen M. Llncoln against Alonlo meoln for .desertion. Judge Murasky )esterday granted a di- vorce on the ground of desertion to Au- | gusta Miller from Charles Miller. e B -Alleged Contract Laborers Barred. Eighteen British subjects, two Italians .yesterday- by United States Immigrant Commissioner North 6n the ground that they had come to this country as con- tract laborers. Théy stated to the im- .migrant - inspectors that their fare had been paid to. this. city’ from Cumberland bxtenslon Nanaimo, and -Ladysmith, B. €., by Robert McClay and that they. were on the way. to' the Beaver Hill coal mine at Coos Bay to work as miners. Upon this' showing they .were refused admis- ion to this country and will be deported to ‘British Columbia. L —_—— ' ‘ Board. of Pharmacy Meets. State Board . of Pharmacy was held in this eity ‘on July 28. Delegates from all parts of the State attended the meeting. The following . officers -were - elected to serve during the ensuing year: President, ](‘harles Rowley; secretary, John Calvert. The board will meet again at Los Ange- les on October '13. Ap\inn'rxsznzkrs. MARKS h’as:ery Bargains Black. -Hasiery gauze, white foot. lar-price 19c.. Regu- in. various pnmlm. /angfh ‘Reg. price 35 1 .= Childrén’s: Black Hosiery.; lz C heavy 7ibbed, double Im " and tos, . double - knee. : “Regular price 20c. R/bban Dep artmemv 15¢ ular price 40c. “Beauties mn Ve//mg ‘ 25c lul, .- ular prlco 75¢. Pufts.. - feminin nmf tmymal - Comb Sa/e For 250 * toise. Hcgular500 quality. riade ut el o ek n‘“nda fare uf solvency yesterday in the United' States District- Court:. He owes $i374 and ha no ‘assets.. VALUES FOR MIDSUMMER BUYERS & A most atlon.mm ntsnflman! of imported /m,mn'y in-black; plain or. ribbed. . choice - quality -of - sheer Ladles Blaéi Lace Ihmory Full '3000° yardc. of Liberty Silk Taffeta ‘Ribbon on special " Rich _ luster’ pryi. sale to-day. ‘" and: finish; 5 inches mda. Regularprice 25¢. 1100 yards of Fancy Silk 250 Ribbon on special -sale at pryd 25¢, 6 inches.wide. ~ Reg- lmporfad designs in Veiling in the. popu/ar shades of -the season.” fllgvlarpr/cu d. ”.‘ ’ 35¢ and 50c per yard. - 4 Chiffon Drape Veils, 1% 5C yards - -long, ' hemstitched ‘and chiffon borders. Reg- | .For our popular “Hlusion Colors to surt every in »urf nry nabby ‘our side_and.’ hek ; Conibs,. AMBER and tor-| Speelal Sale of leerly 8//_ Neck fiufl'a BROS i Knit Al.lfiflerwear Balyam's [ Imported Va:!:, wool and 75C lisle mixed, “slesveloss, all " colors, all-sizes. Regular "1 125¢ e price $1.25. Choice - quality of Sleeve- g less-Vests; all colors, all @ _-colors, all- sizes. Reg. . price 25¢, : Balbnggnn Vests; excel- lent quallly, pants to match, I .all sizes.~ Reg. price 50c. B Marvels in Belts L] Our. Sllk n-/a on specral “ sale to-day are so new and g -ap to-date, as nobby as can’ be.: A varigty of styles to select. from. - All"sizes _Regular prices 48c, 65¢, 75¢ and $1.00. 25 |35 i 75¢ | 3 ] Corset Bargains a “Is the price placed upan l a[I of our $2.00 guality B W. B., R. &.6..0or Royal s " Worcester Carsets. .Our - " corsets “are well' made g . and pufldy fuluoncd and yours at populur. - prices. - - ZSC "For-all our summer lace B Corsets. Al colnn, ¢// jzes. - Regular price 50c. = Handkero/mf Sale . 4000 Ilanlhrclulh on spe- - cial - sale. ‘for -to-day only. B " Made of stately linen. = Neat Inmmlohad border. : 5$15 ubert’ led,. ‘others “accordl full, Juby t:immn Come_in white with hlu uu- - and 'wmu. -Fndl stamps giyer whith * struck her hand and grievously | son; she hurls at him in a “vlclou! wick- | He charges | vantage of his weakness and- deals with | business and is running it to suit herself. | Genevieve Schmidt wants a divorce from | They were mar- || a meglected wife, according to her com- | and one German were denied a landing | The regular quarterly -meeting . of n“lwhen Kelly & Liebes transferred - their -+ confirmed - the. report that the - transfer | had" taken place; but- refused ‘to give. the- ‘| fendant hired :a horse. and buggy- from dots. - day first time. Lisle Gloves, 25c Pr. New. : Most popular gloves of the sea- son. Everybody wearing = them; they’re so ‘comfortable; so .cool, so ‘easy to take off and-put on. . The good thing - about ‘these; "it's: .un- usual, too.:. - They "fit perfectly. Come in all good shades. At 25¢ Pair—Women’s two-clasp lace lisle;. fancy lace hand, plain lisle fin- gers;. black only;. sizés 5% to 7% 25c 3 Pflir. t 25¢ Pair—Two-clasp plain - lisle hread gloves; in black only; sizes 5% 8% At 50¢ Pair—All-over net gloves, two-| clasp, with fancy lace design on hand; mode, ‘tan, gray, black; sizes 5% to 7. At 50c¢ Pair—Milanese lisle xxo\ es; black only; sizes 5% to §%. " @irl’s Dress, 39c Regular soc dress. Splendid value at that. Of standiard percale; yoke with ruffle front and back, trimmed with insertion and whité braid; fine full skirt. Pink and. blue with-© white stripes—and think of it—the ages 6 to 14 years; at 3oc to-day. At 87 c—Sallor suit, made of. chambray, saflor collar of white pique edged with self material, fancy brald trimming, white pique shield; pink, blue, exbicod; 87c to-day. At 81.35-Girl's dress, worth $1.50, check gingham, blouse front, yoke, cuffs, belt and collar plain material to match, . trimmed " with ' insertion and lace;. ‘bishop sleeves and full skirt, trimmed with white braid; pink, red and blue; ages 6 to 14 years; $1.35. TRANSFER LEASE - FOR LARGE SUM I { 'Kelly & Liebes Dispose | of Option on New Building. A transfer of considerable interest to | the retail mercantile world and one indic- ative of the fact-that business- locations on Kearny street are regarded as among the best in the ¢ity took. place yesterday, ten: year lease on the Lewis:' Meyerstein bullding, now being reconstructed, at the southeast corner of "Post . -and Kearny. streets, to the well known piano firm- of Kohler & Chase. -Neither of the interest- ed firms will" divulge the consideration, but it is. understood to have been in the neighborhood of $50,000. Several . months’ ago Kelly- & - Liebes, who are at the present time occupying a. stare at 120 Kearny street, took a ten-year lease on_ the building, @t that time occu- pied by the Vienna Model Bakery on the lower floor and offices of professional men on:-the upper.floors. The face of the build-| ing was torn out and yellow pressed brick | and ‘galvanized cornices siibstituted. The} interjor - was‘ completely remadeled ‘on riegdern lines -and - Kelly” & Liebes 'were to.occupy the entire structure. Negotiations were opened by . Kobler & Chase, wha are located -at 26 O'Farrell | street, for ‘the bullding: and. the transfer | of _the lease resulted. Daniel V. = Kelly consideration . received - and. to state whether or° not h|s firm. had. secured ‘an- other’ location. reticent -about !he financial - end - of . thé | deal. the corner secured:-the best retail location W |'in the city, inasmuch as all of.the adja- cent firms ‘had. renewed .their leases:and were:- making :_extensive ~improvements. will be used exclusively as a-retail store. They are naw looking for another foca- tion for their wholesale department.. Their retain possessioni until that time: real estate firm of A.J.-Rich & Co. &b sSaskprtidbua i FEAST OF SOLDIER-PRIEST TO BE sITTINGLY OBSERVED St. Ignatius Church Will Celebrate Day in Honor of Founder of Jesuit Order. The feast of ‘St. Ignatius Loyola will be _celebrated on = Sunday -at - the’ Jesuit Church, Van Ness:avenue -and" Hayes’ street. At the solemn high mass at 10:% a. ‘'m. ‘Archbishop Montgomery will of- ficlate pontifically and Rev. Hehry Woods, 8.".J., will_ deliver - the panegyric. - The male choir under the -direction of Dr: Maurice W. O’Connell; organist and di- rector, will render Riga’s mass in A’ flat, and for:organ solos Lemmen’s . “Marche Pontificale."” -Offertory in D flat by Sa- lome and postlude in E flat by Gounod will be .interspersed. The' evening service will commience ‘at | 7:30 0’clock and will include Gregorian ves- pers,” “Isté Confessor,” by Goodiglani; Cagliera’s ““Magnificat,” -and' for solemn benediction” “Jesu Dulcis Memoria,” by Riga; “Tantum Ergo” by Coccla and “Ldudate Dominum,” by Melvil. On the ‘onnell will fender “Marche by Callaerts; “‘Offertoire a by ~Batiste,. and “Pligrim from Wagner. . Rev. Patrick .- J., ‘will deliver the sermon. The following.gentlemen constitute the choir: J: B. Lane, T.-J. Walsh, G. For- tesque, E. E. Hilbert, J. H. Davies, J. Redmond, G. Berger, Sig Borghese, R..J. " Wright, G. V. Wood, T. Panzlnl R. E. Kern und Signor Comachi. —_—— Aecnnd of Stealing' a Rig. . P. C: Baker, a lttblemn\ at 273 Tehama , secured a warrant from. Poiicé J“dge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest’ -of *John Doe"- Davis on a-charge of fel- - ony’ embezzlement.. .He sald that the de-, organ D - “hini on Juné 23 and sold the rig. The po- lice say that Davis is the' young man “New Veilings, 25¢ Yd. First of the New; Fall Styles:. ]ust here by express: Mentioned first time for to-day’s sell- ing: The very styles you'll want for your mew Fall hat. newest, the prettiest we: could find. Gray mixed Tuxedos, plain “and “fancy meshcs~ some ‘of thcm in -maliné effect, some with chenille dots and. clustered Then there are blacks and whites and some maline effects with souflé and perce dots—swell for making rosettcs, in'"w ‘black, pink, bhue and black and- white' mixed: At soc yard are some beéautiful gray mixed, amd.-black and’ white mixed, in tuxedo and spider meshes with .Q €hase was equally | He.said ‘that"his ‘firm_considered|. Kohiler & Chéase ‘will move to-their' new location ‘on .Sépfember 1, and)the-buflding | lease on: the O'Farrell.streét property ex- [ pires- within ‘seven months and ‘they will The sale. was_consummated . through the .v who is under arrest in Oakland under the [ name of Edward Franklin on a- charifl of p‘uln‘ worthless checks. - —_—— B.E.Stoll, dentist; Halght & & Masonls vt The €, clustered. dots. Qn sale " to- “Toilet Helps. Some good things at Jow prices Hale’s to-day. ERFUME 10¢ mTI. violet, carnation. peau d’espagne COMPLEXION POWDER &51: BJ —The. “‘Joséphine,” . that ne 5 that is creating’ such a tumr COKE'S- DANDRUFF TLE—Largs bottle, splendid cure. . = SACHET PO ER. 10¢ - PKG. ‘Bradley's woodland vidlet; som new; helidtrope and Vesta carnation. DRESSING COMB - 5c¢—Large. one good, - strong. black ‘rubber. MIRROR $1.00—Triplicate one: pl;ze glass with metal bound. frame; size of glass. 6x8 Inches. - CASTILE SOAP 15c—For large bar; ‘worth 20c; good, pure-soap. TOOTH BRUSH 150~F‘ull of gbod bristles that won’t come. out. HAND BRUSH 20c—Seven.rows -of bristles; worth 25c; finé hardwood back. 100. 75c Sale Hats Ready to Wears. 15 dozen. ' Stragglers: behind the beautiful Hale’s $2° and $3 summier hats, some of the prettiest ones of the. lot. May be just the one you've beén wishing ‘to finish out thé. season with. Flat shapes; turban.styles and trimmed in the prettiest ways. Just 180 of - them to-day " at- 75c. Second floor. LUN DSTROM HATS Are’ mever sold. {n - stock;. ‘never ‘shop- worn. They'rs made -as they're_sal they're always new.and fresh. We've the largest ' variety Gof - styles - ever shown 'in both derbles and soft bats. at Qur popular. prices, $2.50 and $3.50 Black bats that'll never fade are our specialty. See’ that your next hat 18 & new “Lundstrom.” PACIFIC COAST HAT WORKS “The Big Hat Shop ‘With the B Stock.” 1458 Market St. Opp, Central Theater, Also’ 605 Kearny s SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY. Best Eggs, per: dezen. Fresh Butter, per square. Best Butter, per square Window: Screens. Reg: Baked Beans, l&rge tins, 3 cans: . 3 for 2jc. Pineapples. lsmcy “sliced, 3 sans. 25¢ Hires' Réot Beer Extmct. 2 bottles...25¢ 'R. McCOY & SON, Phone Pnl:nm 156 Ninth street. Famous the ! World | Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everywhere: EVERY WOMAN erested and should how h‘m ¥ .=bosuz the wonderful 4 W LING MARVEL S "i:;m T he riew Vi Injiection and Suction. +—Safest—Most Con- yenient. "It Ask druggist for IORT Sannot -u»ly o . e flus: acher: but send s, S 'BooxLsT MAGNETIC E. mssco.uw—mmxn _Vomx, N. Y. oxm!’e‘su-t. Francisco, Cal, EVERYBLARE SANTA CLARA COLLEGE The_next season August ROBERT G. KI:NNA. 8. J. Pr-ld-m. CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED German Eye Water, a remedy, 50c; by mail, gem bears N