The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER '15, 1903, Sale of T able Covers (Second Floor Sutter Street) you have been waiting for a favorable opportunity y vou could purchase handsome Tapestry Table Covers for less than the usual outlay —these items to-day should If whe rove very interesting: Tapestry Tabie Covers, 2 yards square, fringed on all sides, in tty blue, green and red two-toned effects; worth $2.00, special Tabie Covers, 2 yards square, fringed, entirely new de- . in solid green and red colorings, regular $2.25 values, at r Table Covers, 2 yards square, fringed, choice oriental u lmndsom: colors; s; oo values; during this sale at $1.25 $1.50 1 $2.50 || | Excepnonal Values To-day in | VELVETEENS AND CORDUROYS (¥ r'er [ Fancy Velveteens, 21 inches wide, in newest scroll, polka dot and figured designs, on black and colored grounds, g5c value, at per yd. Plain color Corduroys, 23 ins. wide, and white, best quality made, sold everywhere at $1.25, our price SAMSON LINING SILKS or fit. Some new arrivals: Two-clasp Kid Glove, | Two-clasp Mocha Pique | One-ciasp glacé Pique soft and fine, embroid- | Glove, Paris point em- | Glove, made from se- ered back, black, whitz | broidery, in new street| lected skins, white and in colors, shades, $1.00 2 Pair. | and the most durabie lining silk made — Black, white and all colors, per yard. . LADIES’ NEW FALL GLOVES ( No need to look further — you are sure to find the proper sort of Gloves for your new suits in this excellent collection. Our one-dollar gloves can not be equalled — in style, quality $1.00 a Pair. | 75¢ $1.00 . 58¢c Pirst Floor Kearny St. in all colors including black | colors, $1.00 a Pair. LADIES’ STYLISH BELTS Ladies’ Black Silk Belts, made of best quality Peau de Soie in the new effects, with black enamel harness buckles, special at.. .. Ladies’ Belts, made of heavy black gros grain silk, in the very new- est shapes, with black enamel buckles, excellent value at. . .. First Floor’ Sutter St. 50c 60c We alse show some handsome Novelty Belts at $1.50, $1,75 and $2.00 each. FANCY WORK MATERIALS ARE NOW IN GREAT DEMAND For the past quarter of a century we have kept pace with the steady advancement of Art Needlework, and have to-day one of the largest and best selected stocks of Fancy Work Materials in the world. Here. you will find only the best qualities and at the right prices. Embroidery Silks in every imagin- | able shade, all warranted fast colors. \’\aolen Yarns and Flosses of every description, all guaranteed | weight. Lace Materials for making Batten- berg, Duchesse, Arabian and Point Lace Work, Beads of every kind for Indian Bead Work, also for Crocheting Bags. | Tassels, Ponpons, Fringes, Cords, Pillows, etc. | Lessons given in all kinds of Embroidery, Teneriffe and Lace Making, Indian Basket and Bead Work, Knitting, Tatting, Netting, Crocheting, etc. Horse Fl.lls on Rider. Callaghey, aged 15 years, fell Sixteenth street and Bry- sterday afternoon. As the horse stumbled, fell on top o broke the bone of his right He was removed to the Clty and ty Hospital. venue fell the B. KATSCHINSKI Phifadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. THE LATEST STYLE THE LOWEST PRICE A combination hard to beat— the Jatest style at the lowest price—yet here we offer it to you. T week we sell a shoe that appeal to every feminine heart. Neat, new and artistic and _yet easy on the feet and rable. Ladies’ Lace Shoes with vici kid rounding cut vamps and dull kid quarters. Pliable soles and extra high concave heels. OUR PRICE ONLY $2.10. Sizes 2% to 8. Widths B toEE. (75 FRENCH HEEL OXFORDS Ladies’ Patent Leather or Vici Kid Oxford Ties, circular vamps and heel foxing, up to date toes and tips, turned soles and high French Leels AND OUR PRICE ONLY $1.75. Sold elsewhere for $2.50 and $3.00. Sizes 2% to 7%. Widths A to E. RUBBERS Child’s sizes, 8% to 11 Misses' sizes, 11% to 2 Laglies’ sizes, 2% to 8 Men's sizes, 5% to 12. MANY WILL LOSE 600D POSITIONG Fifty Employes at Mint Are Soon to Be Dis- missed. The recent rapid advance in the price of silver has led the Treasury authori- ties in Washington to issue orders sus- pending the colnage of Philippine pesos at the local branch of the Mint. This means that there will be a reduction of the force of employes and that many new | hands just appointed from the civil ser- | vice eligible list will be thrown out of | work. | The cost of coining 2,000,000 pesos was $50,000 more in September than in August. From two to four million ounces of silver | are used at the Mint monthly and hence the recent increase of 11 cents an ounce in cost is a matter of considerable im- portance from a financial standpoint. Last April when the coinage began Su- perintendent Leach found that he'meeded to increase his force of employes. Appli- cants for positions were examined in July, but the papers were not marked until a few days ago. Those at thevhead of the eligible list received appointments and have just commenced to work. About fifty_men and women will lose their posi- tions. Many of those affected left good places to work at the Mint and will un- doubtedly feel the misfortune Keenly. ! If the price of silver should advance 5 | cents more an oynce the pesos would be | worth more than their face value as bul- | lion and would probably be melted before they could be put into general circulation. The Washington authorities probably ! realized that Government purchases of silver had much to do with the advance and decided therefore to curtail the coin- age. The local branch of the Mint has about $50,000,000 worth of gold bars on hand, be- sides about half a million dollars in silver for. subsidiary coinage, 5o that the regular employes will have plenty of work for | several months to come. By that time Superintendent Leach expects that the | Treasury officials will be ready to resume the coinage of Philippine pesos. ————— Occidental Club to Give Dance. The Occidental Club members are work- ing to make thelr fourth annual enter- tainment and dance to be held at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street, Wednesday evening, October 28, one of the greatest successes ever attempted. The proceeds will be for the benefit of a building fund 80 as to enable the members to put down 2 new floor in their handball court. The committee, consisting of* J, J. Condon, chairman; J. C. Griffin, T. J. Lydon, L. Cass and F. Griffin, has arranged an eluh» orate programme. —_———— Short Sunday Trips. Bay excursion, steamer Sausalito, 75c. Mill Valiey, Ross, San Rafael, S8an Quentin or Fair- | fax, 40c to 50c, round trip; Camp Taylor, 1 Reves, 81, round trin: Reoaker:” Moot H Dununl Mills, ‘2 50 round trip, via North Shore Rallroad (Sausalito ferry). Inguire 626 Market st. — T 7T Mamk Will Contest Uncle’s Will. Lizzie Taylor yesterday petitioned the Superior Court to set aside the decree of distribution of the estate of her uncle, J. D Taylor. She says she is about to commence a contest of his will on the ground that the document was obtained by undue influence. She therefore wants the estate held intact until he are determined. o] ——— s Can Secure Decree. e Supreme Court declared that Annie M. Franklin of Lo eit:‘r:l:i was snutle% 1o a diverce from Thomas G. Franklin the ground of cruelty. The trial court refused to grant the woman a decree and she appealed to the higher tribunal with successful results. ———— Children will take Piso’s Cure without objec- tion because its taste is pleasant. Druggists,25c,+ | other alds; | Warden Otto. F. | Warden Raloh L. Hathorn. | grand master to dedicate the new bufld- | ing in | State for Mr. | and he was followed by Major Sherman. | BOARD OF EDUCATION’ | ham was read and referred to the Re- MASONS GATHER AT DEGOTO HOME Dedication of Siminoff Temple Witnessed by Throng. Donor of Building'Presente Magnificent Jewel to Grand Master. ———— The Siminoff Temple at the Masonic Home, Decoto, was dedicated yesterday afternoon in the presence of 2000 people. In the forenoon immediately after the Grand Lodzeghad been called off, after a brief session in this city| there was | formed n front of the Masonic Temple | | on Post street.a procession of the several | Masonic bodies, which, escorted by a pla- | toon of mounted police, moved in the | | following order to the Oakland ferry land- ing under the grand marshalship of John Tonningsen: The grand marshal, Chief Ald Filmer and California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, mounted on _black chargers, each wearing the magnificent Templar uniform and each horse being gayly caparisoned; Ben- nett's Band; San Francisco Chapter of the Scottish Rite, escorting the donor of the tem- ple; 400 members of the blue lodges of this eity; the Masonic Home Boys' Band; dismount- ed ‘members of California Commandery, acting as escort to the grand master and other offi- cers of the Grand Lodge of California and members of the Grand Lodge. There were about 750 members of the fraternity in line. The officers of the Grand Lodge were the guests of the Cali- | fornia Commandery, Knights Templar, and at the Oakland mole were assigned | to one of a special train of Pullman | coaches secured for the commandery. All others went by specials of ordinary day | coaches. There were fully as many la- dies on the trains as there were gentle- men. On the way to destination the day | coach specfals took up delegations of the fraternity at Oakland and other points, | which added materially to the number nr[ excursionists. Those in the Pullman coaches were.on the way served light refreshments under the supervision of a committee composed of Captain General B. N. Rowley, Senior | Westphal and Junior The ceremony of dedication took place | on the steps of the new edifice, which | stands in the rear and to the right of | i the main building. After the grand offi- | cers had been escorted to.the places re- | served for them, Samuel D. Mayer, grand | organist, and the Masonic choir of the Grand Lodge rendered an anthem, after which Grand Master O. S. Henderson | briefly stated the object of the assem- | blage of Masons and friends. Past Grand | Master C. L. Patton, chairman of the | trustees of the home, then asked the} the name of Masonry, according | to ancient usages, for the purpose of Ma- | sonry. The grand master, addressing himself to the speaker and to Mr. Siminoff, said that he would with pleasure dedicate the | new building as requested and expressed the appreciation of the fraternity in the | Siminoff's practical and | beautiful gift. The ceremonies of dedi- | cation were then gone through with. ¥ The grand master then introduced the donor of the building, who was recelvedi with applause. Mr. Siminoff delivered a | modest, short speech, in which he stated that he had been prompted to make the | donation because he belleved that in so | doing he could do something that would | benefit the Masons of this State for years | to corae. He presented to the grand mas- ter ». magnificent jewel consisting of the square and compass, with a diamond at the head of the compass, all within a square of gold. The grand orator, E. H. Hart, deliv- ered an address on the unselfish motive which had prompted Mr. Siminoff to make the gift of the building to the fraternity, e HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING Grants Leave of Absence and Ap- points Some Additional Teachers. The Board of Education held its reg- ular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of President Woodward, who presided. Leaves of.absence were granted to Evangeline Adams, Esther Ryan, Miss M. M. Kidder and John A. Emery, princi- pal of the Menlo Park School. The resignation of Miss Lucelia Burn- tirement Committee. Daniel Deasy of the Irving Scott School was assigned to the bookkeeping class of the Richmond Evening School, and P. Dol- man was appointed a regular teacher of the Irving Scott Evening School. Lester S. Melsted was elected a special teacher | of stenography and typewriting in the Lincoln Evening School. e Shoes 50c a pair. Another big lot goes on sale to-morrow (Fri- day), for 50c a pair; all sizes; all widths; every pair guaranteed to be worth not less than $3 | the pair; buttton or IEI‘P pointed or coin toel,‘ plain toes or tips fine i kid for 50c a pair; a lot of children's shoes for 35c a DIII' flll 9 o'clock sharp. Busy Bee Shoe Co., ket st., above Sixth. b SAS S Would Reopen Davis Case. The heirs of the late Jacob Z. Davis, who died in 189, leaving an estate worth $1,500,000 to Mrs. Lizzie Muir and Isabella Curtis, relatives of his wife, are still bat- tling in the courts for his property. De- spite the fact that their efforts have met with defeat in every proceeding instituted by them since the will of Davis was filed, they yesterday filed a long petition for the purpose of reopening the entire case. It is a petition to determine heirship and they advance the claim that & proceed- ing had in the Probate Coyrt in 1896 is invalid because of an alleged irregularity in the court notice to the heirs to ap- pear and establish their relationship. They claim that because the notice did not reach the Australian heirs of Davis the entire proceedings that followed are void. e Labrousse Case Postponed. Edmond Labrousse appeared before Po- lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday for his pre- liminary examination on the charge of murder for shooting and killing Miss Marie Jordan in front of her residence at 1459 Sacramento street on September 22. Attorney Roche, who represents the de- fendant, asked for a coftinuance till Sat- | urday, as he would be engaged in the Su- 'nze request was granted. Deflor Court. dock ‘with his h brousse sat in the Dted for i hanis. —_———— Thrown From Automobile. Elmer Booth, an efiur. was thrown from an automobile y yesterday morn- ing at Golden Gate Van Ness ave- nues. His injuries, which were slight, |, were treated at the Emergency Hospital. ‘Wants His Sister’s Address. George A. de Quoy, financial secretary of the Southern Pacific Coastwise Trans- port Workers, Galveston, Tex., has writ- ten Chief Wittman asking for the address of Anna Melina Thompson of this eity. He wrote that her brother had been r-[ over by a switch engine on “October 9 and had lost of his feet and would probably lose e of his hands. It was thought that the accident might result fatally, hence the desire to have his sister notified. - -~ ARIZONA MAN SUSPECTED OF COUNTERFEITING — | i | ! i | | | | + PRISONER WHO IS BEING HELD FOR CONSPIRACY TO | COUNTERFEIT. i b D. N. Bartholdy Gives Con-| tract to Print Foreign | Bank Notes. ————— OUR thousand Austro-Hungarian bank notes, each of the denomi- nation of 50 crowns, was the road to fortune discovered by D. N. Bartholdy of Jerome, Ariz., but through the unsolicited interference of United States Secret Service Agent George 'W. Hazen Mr. Bartholdy took the road to | the Alameda County Jail yesterday, where he will remain until the Federal authorities look into his case. Mr. Batholdy was at the ferry at the foot of Market street yesterday forenoon | with a ticket for Jerome in his hand, | but Agent Hazen stopped him. “Don’t stop me!” cried Bartholdy fran- tically. “Don’t you see that I'll miss my | train.” “You'll miss it all right,” was the dry response of the secret service man as he ‘ took prisoner by the arm. Bartheoldy came to this city a few days ago, representing himself to be a mining man and carrying with him several cer- tificates of stock in mining and other cor- porations. He visited several engraving and lithographing establishments in_this city to make terms for the printing of 4000 mining stock certificates with the bank note in the center, the whole to be printed upon bond paper of the same quality and appearance of that on which the bank notes had been printed. Eillis & Co., litho- graphers, secured the contract and went to the firm of Roesch & Co. to inquire as to some detail of the work and were in- formed there that the document in the German language which was to be copied in the center of the certificates was a | bank note and that its duplication would | be counterfeiting. Ellis & Co. thereupon | refused to do the work and notified the | secret service office. Bartholdy told the engravers and Agent Hazen that he had been sent to this city by mini men in Arizona to have the work done and that he did not know that he was engaged in doing anything wrong. ‘When pressed for the names of his em- ployers hé said that he could not remem- ber their names. A charge of conspiracy to counterfeit will be placed against him. In the year 1900 Bartholdy wrote to an engraving firm in Los Angeles ordering it to copy a 10-gulden note and offering to pay 3500 for the reproductions, which he said he wished to use as labels, The arrested man says he owns or has an interest in a hotel at Prescott, Ariz. Hazen reHeved the prisoner of the weight of a 45-caliber revolver and a bowle knife. R e e Y ) CHANGE OF TIME. Effective Saturday, October 17. | orth Shore Suburban Trains (via Sausaltto Ferry) will run on the following schedule: Leave San Francisco for San Rafael, Mill Vllle) and intermediate points—7 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 12:20 E 5]5,815. 7:00, 8:45, 10:20, ogre Sen Frtnclsco—e 205, u-m 50, n | Through trains for Cnndem and all inter- | mediate stations will leave at 8:00 a. m. daily, instead of 7:45 a. m. Other up-country trfllnl will depart as at present. — e Misuse Young Girl. A young girl named Freda Blermann, | who says she is 15 years old, was found | wandering about the hills on Hunters Point on Tuesday night and taken to the detention hospital. She claimed that she had been in the company of some boys ' from Butchertown, who maltreated her. | Chief Wittman -detailed detectives upon the case. r.__*'““*‘““m_.__‘““ Cosy Corner Pianos That’s exactly what they are. Small enough for any corner; a new departure in HICKER: TS! QUARTER CRAND. CIMENSIONS : Grands—Width-—4 ft 4 inches. “ Length—s ft 5 G ISchmnz and place it in the hands of some | humane society. | { under an ordinance giving his Honor -au- ! 810,000 in dog licenses during his term of [ SEEKING SCALP OF POUNDKEEPER Supervisors 8till Con- sider Plan to Oust Mayor’s Man. 65c quality is 54c. 6oc quality is 45¢. $1.00 quality is 88c. $2.00 bordered cloths are $ $1.50 napkins are $1.19. Table cloths, $1.45; are 214 linen. It's a snap. Who'll share It's a linen message housek tells how they can get good quali There’s never any doubt ab Rival Humane 8ocieties Want to Assume Management of Institution. e iy The joint committee on finance, licenses and police met yesterday to comsider further the proposal to take the manage- | ment of the public pound away from H. lo. Irwin, who was appointed by Mayor | Attorney Gunzendorfer, representing | { Irwin, stated that he desired to protest formnlly against any action contemplating | | the taking away of Irwin's position, be- | cause he had been appointed by the Mayor | | | thority to appeint a poundmaster. Gun- ' zendorfer said no charges have been filed | against Irwin. ; Brandenstein said the Board of Super- | visors had delegated the power of ap- pointment to the Mayer, and f{t could\ take it away from him if it saw fit to do | so for economical reasons. i Gunzendorfer produced figures to show | that Irwin had caused the collection of Great Day in Hats. $4.75 is the price of them all. (No matter if they are worth $7 and $8, according to the materials and work we put on them.) one year, against $8991 during one year of | ex-Poundmaster Lawton’s term, and Irwin’s administration had been free from scandal. Brandenstein said it cost the city 400 | for Irwin to run the pound for ome year and the board had the right to let the ! management out by public contract, either | to the Pacific Humane Society or the San ! Francisco Soclety for Prevention of | Cruelty to Animals, each of which offered to run the pound. John Partridge, president of the last ! named society, stated that Mayor Schmitz | had agreed to appoint a representative of the society as poundmaster, but that ‘when its man presented himself with his New; fresh; dressy. Morc than a hundred ready for you to see this morning. All hand-made, from . velvet, chif- fons, silk Brussels net and jets. Many official bond he was informed that another : man had been appointed to the place. | g;fitg’rl“gm“?:mglu:bl“z ar ‘d] white; ““The bullding used for a public pound,” | | “4=00 red and pure sald Partridge, “is a disgrace to the city | | WIS and should receive the attention of the No better styles. Board of Health. We lost the manage- None newer, None more tempting. [ More Girdle Chains ment of the institution after twelve years and after we had been complimented by Mayor Schmitz. Our pound is located at Sixteenth and Alabama streets and cost us $27,000, and we are ready to carry out || __¢q sell at the same price, 5 In- our former agreement with the city.” || teid" of being all goices g e Frank J. Kane of the Pacific Humane || niveq @ ap ™y Susice” blue: s Soclety sald his concern would run the pound if the city would appropriate $400 | per month for the purpose. He charged strands; good long ones with tassels and a large Japanese bead at each | the Soclety for Prevention of Cruelty to | § end. Animals with making $7000 in one year, , Still a few pure white ones left. but this Partridge denied. 50c too. Irwin said no “horseback” men were | now employed, because the appropriation had been decreased, and therefore roam- tne cattle or horses were not being tm- '] ning out fast. If you want one pounded. Irwin promised to submit an { it’s well not to wait too long | itemized statement of the expenses of his | lo’ office. Market Street near Sixth. These bead chains are thin- rected to take the cattle out of a fleld by the owner thereof and no fees were collected for the release of the cattle. | e oo RSO . SISO eooumo- B SR Table Linens: Message From Hale’s To-day. 1.45. yards long ; pure white and pure it to-day ? eepers will be glad to receive. It ties and still save money. out the Hale linens. 50c Corsets To-day. 3 popular sty les: F rench model, medium length ; girdle. That’s good news for lots of women this morning. Girdle at 5 white; L am tom; well boned Batiste, pink, blue and top’ and_ bot- 18 to 26 French model, 50c ort hips. me- dlulm _P;)\}R!. top med wit lace and _ribbon; pink, blue, ite 3 e, e, wi and Pettlcoats To-day. Mercerized sateens 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and up to th S0 e aleh you your money That message {In Leather Goods. It is stirring up San Francisco. Purses of all kinds : Automo- biles, Chatelaines, Carriage and Wrist Bags, Men's Card ( ases, Czqar Cases and Bill Books on which you may save half, some- times more than /m[/ and get pretty styles as there are. We can say that again to-day. 50c and 75c purses are 23c. 5 and $2 Automobiles are $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 chatelaines are 50c. Netsuke bags worth up to $1.00 are 25c Definite details are out of the question s only a sam- ple line—samples season’s styles. Wil as u ghare them to- da ? Irwin said he had released dogs without | = —————— collecting fees on orders from the Mayor's office from various persons and from A. Ruef. Ben Stern of the Humane Society pro- duced two regular receipts for released dogs of which he said there was no rec- ord. The committee postponed further con- sideration until next Wednesday at 5:30 p. m, | H. D. Dents testified that on April 11+ twenty-five head of cattle were impound- | 'ed and nothing of the transaction ap- | peared on Irwin's sworn statement lor‘ April. Irwin explained that he was di- | Unidentified Man Found Swinging by Rope From Limb. ADVERTISEMENTS. A stranger was found hanging from | the imb of a tree yesterday morning in | | Golden Gate Park. The police conneeted | { with the Park Station had been searching | | for the dead man during the greater part of the night, and found it at| ‘half past 5 o'clock in the morning. | | It was the body of an unideatified man, | who had evidently committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree on the grounds | of the old "49 mining camp, oposite Thh'- Nercerized | teentn avenue: g The strangest thing connected with the 3 Petticoats | affair is the: fact that the suicide. or some person who had discovered the body, | called up the Park Police Station by tele- | | phone last Tuesday night and informed | the officer on watch that a man had | hanged himself in the park. He then hooked up the telephone receiver, before | he could be asked asite the exact location | | of the body. The police, however, made | a search and discovered the corpse just | | about daybreak. It was that of a man | | about 35 vears old, five feet eight inches | tall, with black hair, light mustache, light complexion, gray eyes, light eyebrows | and pointed nose and chin. The body was | dressed in a black coat and vest, black | derby hat, black laced shoes and steel | gray trousers. In the pockets were found a nickel cigar puncher and a bunch of | three desk keys, the smallest one marked | 173, and a thin latch key. A pocket mir- ror in a morocco case with red lining was l marked “27,639.” —_———— CHINESE GIRL TIRES OF WAITING FOR DECISION Damage Suit Dismissed and Libel Filed in the Federal Court by Sailor. United States District. Judge de Haven yesterday exonerated theé bonds of Yi| Ngoy, a young Chinese woman who had been captured by United States Marshal Shine in a raid on Chinatown in 1%01, and charged with being illegally in the coun- try. Her case is pending on appeal hefore the United States Supreme Court, but the woman, who is young and valued in the Chinese market at $1200, desires to go back to, China and not wailt for the re- sult of her appeal. She was thereupon committed to the custody of Miss Don- aldina Cameron of the Presbyterian Chi- nese Mission to await the sailing of !ha’ next China steamer, on which she will be 5 | deported. C T e i G The United States Cireuit Court of Ape or by peals yesterday dismissed the appeal in "Gsen'" wrmzhnl stamps given with the case of Sigmund Langass vs, the barkentine James Tuft, an action for damages for personal injuries. The dis- [mlnnl was by stipulation. Martin Benson filed a libel in the United States District Court yesterday against the schooner Wilbert L. Smith td recover $125 alleged to be due for wages. —_——e———— Men Who Will Wear a Star. licemen who were passed lunr ;&':rdp:: Police Commissioners on 'ruaday night were sworn in by Chief Wittman yesterday morning. Their | names are: E. T. Davie, Joseph Brow- lett, Bartholomew Kelleher and William T. Smith. % ———————— Attorneys’ briefs and transc-ipts printed rap- ialy and well. Mysell-Rollins, 23 Clayu~ WOMEN'S BLACK ALL OVER LACE HOSE—Shell patterns. Double heel and toe. Fast black. Just think of the very best pair of Hosiery that you've ever bought for 40c. ‘Well, that's the kind we've placed on special sale for to-day at 18c. As' to quality, it couldn’t be beat, «:98cC... Mercerized Sateen Petticoat Black and white polka dot effect; deep umbrella flounce. trimmed with tallor stitched bands; dust ruffle; a bit plainer than last year, but far prettier and neater. Worth $1.50. w0 e81.45... Autumn Pedestrian Skirt A splendid runabout skirt in black and white, and blue and white novelty mixture; welt nunn tallor stitched I bottom; five gore tull skirt; a serviceable llln for the economical woman for fall and winter wear. Usual price $2.50. \ 1220-22-24 MARKET ST, 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5523. New goods arriving every day, as the season advances. We procure the latest and best the market affords to offer for our THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS CREAMERY BUTTER, per square . . 40¢ Reg. 45c. Usual good quality. MINN:SOTA EGGS, per dozen. . . 30¢ Reg. 35c. Fresh arrival—new stock. VICTORIA BLEND TEA, per Ib. . . . 45¢ Reg. 60c. This new blend has become very popular, Imported Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, n: A nlc F’ashJ in 1-Ib pkgs, 2 for. . 25¢ eg. 15 ea. Just received. FRANKFURTER SAUSAGE— 4s, 6s; special soe 40e Heinrich Baue F‘rink(ort '®. 35¢, 45¢ SH1£IID D COCOANUT, per l. aa - 108 20c. Nice, fresh, clean stock. SHUKED HADDOGK, per tin. . . .. 20¢ Reg. 25c. A. & M. Smith's, Aberdeen, Scotiand. RIPE OLIVES, per quart. ......40¢ First of the season. From the Ehmann Olive Co., Oroville. 0 K 50URBON, per bot 75¢, gal $3.00 Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. Replenish your medicine chest, VIILSOI RYE, per hot. .......85¢ $1.25. Distillery bottling. GBLDEI RIESLING, per gal . . . . .60¢c Reg. T5c. Extra quality. BEST TONIC, p.r dozen bofs. . . $2.25 Reg. $2.50. F‘rom the celebrated Pabst's Brewery. FREE DEMONSTRATION OF M. J. B § COFFEE. Be sure and sample a cup. | Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food strengthens. beautifully of helpful hints T = Tne e el Vst ot it bound in cloth, will be sent you lne if you ask for it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.