The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25 1903. Y5 DIRECTORS WERE DERELICT Former Chairman Drew 3 Damaging Accusation Is | Speaks of the Glen Ellen Hcme. . Inmate Causes Some Criticism The Call to st d, t i employed by e in San F he special st ck erself, as report- M Drew of this | 10on Droprietor, who alleges that he paid tSuicide of a One Time |John F. Rulfs Claims That ng the sul- Mexican the Glen Ellen en a direct or in- at the last of the home,” | the man who claims that he was called n shown by this| upon to contribute to the sergeant’s ex- have been dere- | chequer, and his story tends to implicate 1 1d never | another police official and a well known | institution, as | character who, it is alleged, acted in the | The board could | capacity of n the home very easily | Wolf and a number of crap games. us proceed- | ught to have been The aaniiin red into this par- we were st 1 that any one = ave the akes ADVERTISEMENTS. | B KATSCHINSK Philadelphia Shoe Co. i0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. EXTRAGOOD DUE TO MISTAKE OF MAKER ong Shoes o B Z2aggnoa A Bargain for Ladies Special sale of shoes manufac- tured by the Rock Island Shoe Co. Ladjes’ V lace and button shoes, o military eels and single or dou- The regular price, $2.00 Our sale price, $1.40. & nteed to wear. s AA to EE. WE WANT NAMES We are desirous of sending our Niustrated Catalogue to ladies who reside in the country and mountains, We will give free an extra fie pac! e of needles and Calendar to any one sending us in ten names. RUBBERS Chli¢'s sizes, 8% to 10%%. . Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2 Ladies’ sizes, 2% to 8.... Men's sizes, 5% to 12.. 2 B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. i0 THIRD ST. San Francisco. a girl from t f deflance of | “Young Duteny” uld be severely | its ——— e i El 1 | | | | | | | | | | | | l | | { MORE CHARGE: AGAINST WOLF Made by Former Saloon Man. Officer Exacted Coin rom Him. e e Sinoe the filing of charges with the Po- lice Commission against Sergeant Reuben Wolf, who 1 cused by a bartender empioyed by Neill & Simpson of having levied tribute for protection furnished to the resort at Seventh and Mission streets, | another accusation of “graft” has been made against the officer by a former sa- $20 to Wolf to secure the transfer of a license. | John F. Rulfs of 82 Valencia street is “go between” for Sergeant | Rulfs alleges that while engaged in the liquor business at 549 Natoma street he was advised to seek the assistance of Wolf to.secure a transfer of license to %1 Natoma street, and that he made a payment of $20 to the sergeant for his influence. The elleged transaction took . in the fall of 1%1, and Rulfs de- clares that Wolf told him at Ythat time | that Sergeant (now Lieutenant) Gleeson | was to receive half of the amount. Hansted figured in the emissary of Wolf, but the | otwithstanding the alleged Young Dutchy” that he n of the coliections for Wolf, | refused to pay the money to any party police officer. The complainant in tnis last allegation sokedness that has been lodged t Sergeant Wolf is at the pres- t time employed as & bartender. He made the following statement of the af- last night: ADVISED TO SEE WOLF. “In Septe 191, 1 was conducting a groc and bar at 549 Natoma street, | and owing to the fact that my landlady, Morris, refused to & termined to seek ancther locatio Alterations were being made on a build- toma street, and I deter- to the Police Commission ¥ Mrs 1 of license. I had in my | who was a game- | e Annex. 1 spoke | matter and he advised | t Wolf, who, he claim- | d for me. Wolf made the | dquarters. The 7olt, who was od went to see at the Mail dock him and he 1'explal told me seen Wolf. Har a fellow named | i came to m was the ‘go- | f and collected district. I money to | a day be- chy’ sion. Wolf came to the saloon in citizen’s | attire, col $20 and said everything would be O ere were two or three | of friends in the saloon at the time & they saw me pay the money. Wolf told be befo e took his departure that he would have to divide the money with ant Gleeson of the license office. FTRANSYEB. IS REFUSED. » matter came up before the Police Commissioners and s week, £0 t - s 1 ers could com- municate with s and ascertain whether or not the b into which I | wished to move had ever been used for purposes. At the next meeting the | refused, and the following ecured a renewal of my_license e. Sergeant Wolf never the Commission to testi- | 1 went to the license of- to see Sergeant Gleeson, and asked | it the money. Several officers | nt, and he asked me in a very | manner to what money I referred. at he did not wish any one my behalf the matter, and that was he spoke as he did. I am | willing to substantiate any- said before the proper au- | thorities.” The records of the Police Commission | Rulfs as to the action taken | on the application for a transfer and the substantiate subsequent renewal of his license. Ac- cording to the minutes the application | came up on September 24 and was denied | on October 1, 150 On October § a license was granted to Ruilfs for the saloon at 519 Natoma street. | Phe Police Commissioners will no doubt subpoena Rulfs to appear before them on | 2 night and give his testimony t Sergeant Wolf. Lieutenant Glee- son denied all knowledge of the matter when seen st night. et e o L McDERMOTT GOES TO THE ST. FRANCIS HOTEL Accepts Position as Chief Clerk Im- mediately After Retiring From the Palace. Carrying with him the best wishes of a large number of guests, who had gathered | about the counter of the Palace Hotel to | give him a farewell shake of the hand, John McDermott Jr., for many years a clerk of that big hostelry, retired yester- day afternoon, having, as already pub- lished, resigned his position several | months ago. It was the original intention | of McDermott to follow his leave-taking with an extended trip through the East, but yesterday, shortly after Ire left the Palace, he was summoned to the office of | Allan Pollok, the manager of the new St. | Francis Hotel. A half hour's conference between the two was followed by a state- ment from Manager Pollok that McDer- mott had accepted an offer of the posl-b tion of chief clerk of the new hotel and will enter upon his duties as such when the establishment is opened about Feb- ruary 1, Mr. McDermott's engagement with the 8t. Francis Company, however, begins at once, and prior to the opening McDermott | will assist Manager Pollok in completing arrangements for the same. Under sal- ary he will make a trip to the East, but it will not be as extended as he had con- templated, for the reason that he |is needed here before the new hotel is ready to receive its patrons. ———— Reception to the Blind. The reading-room and library for the blind at Fourth and Clara streets was crowded yesterday afternoon, the occa- sion being an annual reception tendered to the sightless by the Ladies’ Auxiliary onnected with the institution. A number of the blind of this city and Oakland were present and the hours were spent in pleas- ant greeting. Mrs. Josephine Morris de Greayer, president of the auxiliary, con- ducted the reception, and was asisted by many other ladies. Some fine specimens of handiwork by the blind were exhibited. Among them was a doll dressed by Miss la Barraque and a model plow made of metal by Hans Hansen. to & close. teamsters’ | § | | Presbyterians End Their JOE ROSENBERG'S. | f Bear in Mind: Low Prices Find Quick Sales, Therefore Be Prompt. LADIES' SACQUES— Made of wool ripple eider- down, rolling collar sateen bound; cuffs and all around the edge crocheted with German_yarn; in gray, red, pink and blue. You'll be sure you are on the right track when you buy them al _this low price .. 76c @ To the Women Who Have Never Had a Robe. Here's one that you will appreclate when you see it for quality and low price. It is made of all-wool elder- down with a deep sallor collar, military frogs down the front and large heavy cord and tassel to belt; tailor stitched They fit and hang as they generously made in width and length: in red or gray. The material would cost you more than we ask for these What Has Made Our Store so Famous ? a It is our good fitting and b wearing wrappers. We have added a great many more new styles to our assortment. Here is one we quote and we have many more. LADIES WRAPPERS— Made of XX colored flannel- ette, fleece lined; lets over the shoulders; fitted lin- ing and new sleeves; front, back and epaulets wide braid trimmed and finished with a deep flounce; in navy, black and red stripes; generous in width and length, but low in price ... 1.00 Bargain-Seekers Explore Our Store Because they know they get full value for their m 2 of VEILINGS or Of good selling kind have short lengths left, Made on silk chif- chenille dotted 700 S BEAU that we oni inches long. edo, criss -ross, it and 40-cent quality remnant PTICE veeeieeerisrneenansense-10@ and 15€ Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. g Tig Said” You Might as Well Be Out of the World as Out of Styie. And here arc some wrist bags which are in great demand now at an unusu- ally low price. Made, of Patent Levant , steel frame with nat- ent clasp and strong chain. Inside purse also lined; in dark green, blue, red and ® black. Money saver at a aving price .......... 50¢ Sleevelets. protecting the = sleeves ‘from Made of g for book- For wearing out or being soiled. rubber cloth keepers or Just the thin| i All Mothers ! Here is a child's hose we can truthfully say there is no bettgr wearing or fitting than these. They are the “Pony” Stocking. Once worn always worn. Made of genuine Maco yarn, with double heels, toes Full length; in light, me- heavy weight; all sizes. -25¢ and knees. dium and Price with epau- JOE ROSENBERG'S. Bead Looms—the Apache Make. For making up the new Indian bead work. So simple that a child can us?‘ft.l‘em. l;'lscg Change Your Rifi'g' on Your fijor to Remember That we will have some good offer- inlllln our underwear department this week. LADIES' VESTS—Made of pure Vega Siik, low neck and no sleeves, lace yoke back and front, jersey ribbed; in pink, blue, white, lavender and black. In- stead cf 60c, our price -86¢ Sorosis Gloves. All our new fall colors have arrived. They are a little better than the best. They are sewn with silk that stands a test of 20 pounds—ordinary silk used ounds. te!‘x];l%s’ GLOVES—Made of best picked lamb. plque sewn, 2 clasps, Paris Point stitched back; in all the newest shades; in red, brown, tans, also black and white; warranted, fitted and kept clean. The money-saving price..81.00 Are You Cleaning House? Do You Intend To ? If so here are some PILLOW SHAMS, BUREAU SCARFS and DOILIES. DOILIES—Made of hand-made Bat- tenberg lace, 5% Inches square, also round; some with linen center. others all lace. You can't buy the braid at the price we ask for these. 10¢ Bureau Scarfs or Runners. Made of good strong lawn, 56 inches long and % inches wide; in open work, Irish point and blind effect, with scalloped embroidered borders. Full value for your money here.23¢ PILLOW SHAMS — Made of . good strong lawn, hemstitched edge with band-made Battenberg lace insertion. You will be agreeably surprised at the good quality and low price. Each...40¢ We Are Receiving Novelties Every Day in Our Lace Department. For Walst, Dress or Millinery pur- poses—Black allover lace or webbing in the flower and leaf design: full 18 inches wide, finished edge. We say “Qur” will sell this .. P, 8.—Just received those wood fiber laces and insertions equal in value to those we sold out last week in such a short time. FREE ! We trim your hats when you buy your Veils here. The NEW FLORO- ¢ DORA HAT DRAPE or VEIL., made French eilk chiffon, 58 inches long; front and sides finished with three rows of gradu- ating silk stripes; fast black and finely finished; in brown, navy, national blue, also white and black. We can safely say you save money when you buy here. Price 5 Offerings Like These Make Us Busy. 25¢ and 35c CUSHION CORDS, now 19c. Full three and a quarter yards long. Made of extra heavy silk fin- ished yarn, and very large tassels, in price because we know nobody at it as low a price as different combinations of colors, such as brown, green, heliotrope, yellow, cardinal, blue, lavender, etc. If you need any of these now or for the holi- days, here's your chance to save. Our price ceee.19€ MINSTERS LN IMPORTANT WORK Labors After Four Days’ Session. The Presbyterian Synod of the State of California, which has been in session in this city at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Fillmore and Jackson streets, for the last four days, adjourned last night. The reverend gentlemen who were in at- tendance pronounced the synod one of the most successful ever held on the coast. The business transacted and the sugges- tions gathered will be of great use in church affairs and all present express themselves as having profited by their attendance. Much pf the work yesterday was rou- tine. Many committees were heard and the suggestions they had to offer for the betterment of religious conditions were discussed and acted upon. There were three sessions during the day. The first opened In the morning with devotional exercises and the last, which closed the synod, ended with a benediction. All of the committees reported progress in var- fous affairs but some explained where evils could be remedied. In the evening three brilllant addresses were delivered and after devotional exercises to-day the delegates will depart for their respective homes. When the session opened yesterday morning a sacramental service was held, the moderator presiding. Then came a narrative on the state of religion. The report on temperance was then read and the committee reported that much had been done In this regard during the last vear. It was stated that several corpor- ations, Including the rallreads, had re- fused to employ men who over-indulged in liquor and that such action had a de- cidedly moral effect. The report of the committee on young people’s work was very creditable. This especially referred to Endeavor work and showed little delin- quency and rapid progress. RECEPTION IS HELD. Soon after 11 o’clock a reception to dele- The place was | gates from corresponding bodlies was held, | artistically decorated, and after refresh- ments had been served the reception came | ceived. and reports of such delegates were re- Then business’ affairs generally were discussed and at the noon hour an adjournment was taken until the after- noon. Soon after 1 o'clock the meetings of presbyters and committees were held, after which came a report on the freed- men. Then the committee on Sabbath ob- servance read a paper, which was full of interest, and the committee on systematic beneficence submitted its report. Con- siderable stress was laid during the ses- sions on mission work, and the thoughts expressed on the subject were many and deep. The report of the financial commit- tee on financial status of the San Anselmo Seminary was elaborate and well received, though a deficit was reported owing to the failure of some of the investments made by the church to realize an an- ticipated sum. At the evening session evangelistic and educational affirs were discussed by Rev. Warren H. Landon, D. D., of the Synod of Oregon. An address by Rev. G. W. ‘Wadsworth, D. D., followed, and Rev. John 8. Maclntosh, D. D., for the as- sembly’s committee on evangelism, made the final address. Then the roll was call- ed, a benediction delivered and the synod adjourned, to meet next year at West- minster Presbyterian Church, in Sacra- mento. A board of directors, consisting of Hugh Fraser, George D. Gray, John Hemphill, David Jacobs, Wales Pal- mer, Thomas Boyd, W. B. Gllbert, W. 8. #olt and George H. Stone, was appointed | for the San Francisco Theological Semi- nary. DISCUSSION OCCURS. Some discussion occurred as to whether a president should be elected for the seminary, but the friends of the proposi- tion finally won their point, and a resolu- tion to that effect was adopted. The following ministers will occupy the respective pulpits of the churches named at morning and evening services to-day: Lebanon, Major G. A. Hilton of Los Angeles, Messrs. Holdridge and Dixon in the evening; Calvary, Dr. H. K. Walker of Los Angeles, moderator of synod; Dr. James McIntosh and Major Hilton, Trin- ity, Dr. Marshall of New York, Rev. A. B. Allison; Howard, Rev. Ambrose B. Pritchard, Los Angeles, Dr. Marshall; First Church, Rev. M. J. McLeod of Pasadena, Major Hilton of Los Angeles, Rev. Thomas Boyd; St. John's, Rev. Alexander Eakin of Riverside, H. J. Walker of Los Angeles; Westminster, Rev. W. G. Trower of Santa Cruz; Holly Park, Rev. Mr. Campbell; Olivet, Rev. J. N. Boyd, Rev. G. C, Butterfleld; Franklin- street, Rev. David James of San Rafael; Mizpah, Rev. G. H. Whiteman, Rev. A. B. Pritchard; Memorial, Messrs. Hol- dridge and Dixon. Oakland churches—First, Rev. J. A. Marquise; Brooklyn, Rev. N. B. Taylor, Rev, J. M. McInnes; Alameda, Rev. W. D. More, Rev. J. A. Marquise; Union, Rev. W. C. Sherman, Rev. R. B. Taylor; Berkeley, Rev. H, Hillard. San Rafael, Rev. Guy W. Wadsworth, when others_are wondering why. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. < Ribbon Sale. We bought from the largest importing house their entire line of French ribbons. In fancy and taffeta. Wo were very fortunate to get them, as the colors are most desir- able and the guality the best. The styles are the newest. LOT 1—FANCY SILK ’il‘vol"l:ET%, swild(: 80 la‘;\d ; 4_ani nches wide; in Dresden, Dolly Varden, also shaded checked and plaids; high luster; if you pay 36 cents and 40 cents you cannot get equal to these. The truthful ad- vertiser's price ceeee. 150 LOT 2—300 pieces satin dotted alpaca finish, TAFFETA RIBBON, corded edge. washable; full five inches wide; in solid pink, blue, green, cardi- nal, maize, navy, brown, black and white. If you are displeased with these offerings we will refund your carfare for coming down to inspect them. Our price ... Sc LOT 3—Width No. 7 (HAIR RIB- BON width); all silk taffeta, corded, in pink, blue, cardinal. lavender, white. The small store with the smallest price ...... 3e Yelvet Ritbon. VELVET RIBBON—French k fast black, full nap, satin back: Width No. 7.... ...Yard ‘Width No. 9 Yard 1%25 NOTE—Bear in mind that every word “sald about these ribbons is borne out by facts. November Will Soon Be Here, And so will our cold weather. Here is some flan- goods that in July—the dull season of the year—at a low price, and of course our patrons will get the benefit of it. LADIES GOWNS, made of striped Daisy flannel, square yoke neatly trimmed with silk stitching and feather edge braid; neck, voke and sleeves trimmed with a scalloped ruffle, with silk em- broldered edge; pink and blue stripe; liberal fn length and width. Price ........... . - 81.00 LADIES' FL. ] SKIRTS —Made of Columbian stripe flannel, trimmed with a deep flounce, scalloped embroidered edge; in pink, blue and gray stripe. The money-saving store's price . 43¢ ois Ladies’ Drawers. Made of twill Dalsy flannel, trimmed with deep scalloped flounce, with silk embroidered edge; umbrella shape with and yoke band Price We Noticed Last Week One of Our So-Called Competitors Ad- vertised e Same Ladies’ Hose for 20 Cents a Pair; We've Never Asked More Than 12 Cents. Made of English thread, black bot- toms and light colored tops. Richelieu ribbed, full length, with black bot- toms, and pink, blue or red tops. Your money’'s worth or your money back. Our price .. 12¢ Another Good Ladies’ Hose at Our Usually Low Price. _LADIES' HOSE—Fast black, in French lace effect, made of Sea Island cotton. elastic and velvet finish. Two pairs for the price of one.....12%e pair Corset Steels. The straight front kind, cloth cov- ered, with a steel protector to keep from breaking. Money saved is money earned. Our price . strings. 50ec --Be | JOE ROSENBERG'S. TRACK BE SURE YOURE ON THE RIGHT TO THE MONEY JSAVING STORE What, You Pa Is not by any means all there is in the game of bargains, but what you get—that's what really counts. It's that “WHAT YOU GET” feature that keeps THE PR?CE«CUTIER busy We Wear the Crown For form building and perfect-fitting CORSETS, and here's one. The Store That Saves You Money. GOOD HANDKE CHIEFS at LOW PRIC MEN'S HANDKE R- NEMO _Triple Strip CHIEFS—Made of white Corset.—Low bust, new Belfast lawn, full size, straight front, princess hemstitched: also rome hip, made of XXX jean, with colored hems. Our lace trimmed, ribbon fin- price ........ ...Each Je ished; boned throughout with alumin- LADIES HANDKER- o0id boning, which is rust proo? and un- CHIEFS—Made of cheer breakable. For the medium and slen- Shamrock linen, neat nar- der figure. OUF Price......eeeesss. " row hemstitch with small Wiy Be Stont When 2 You Can Be Mads to % Look Thin ? i ™ Why not wear the NEMO self-reducing corset? It is the only corset that positive- ly reduces the abdomen, re- lieves those who are physi- cally weak, gives a graceful figure and assures you of a perfect-fitting _dress; boned throughout with rust-proof aluminoid boning; has a pat- ent tape belt attached to the front of the corset to make it fit snugly over the abdomen; can be tightened or loosened as you see fit. Must be seen to be appreciated. Prica - 82.75 Pree Corset Fitting. Demonstrators and Corset Fitters to tell you what is the proper corset for you to wear to improve your form. Just received—The new Fall shapes of EQUIPOISE WAISTS for ladies and hand-made initial; unlaundried. just as they come from the nunaeries, other- wise we would not be able to sell them LRI JOW POIO0 < ccccoecrescacns 10¢c CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS— Made of extra heavy white lawn, full size, narrow hemstitched hems. Judge not the quality by the price..Each 2¢ Ladies’ Neckwear That Adds Tone to Your Dress. CAROLINE—The new- est creation in tab and collar; made of Scotch Cheviot in the new block design, double curved tab piped with French lawn. Your money's worth or your money back here Bty 25¢ Just Received. Another lot of those TENERIFFE WHEELS, which sold so rapidly last week. This lace is all the craze for wajst or dress trimming. Why not buy one of these and make your own lace? Made of hard rubber, with five rows of perforated holes, so as to make five different widths of lace. So simple that a child can make the lace. ;"’-'“'- Ten new styles to ohooS® ¢ the price cutter's .......... .25¢ < ¥ For the Economical Housewife. Ladies’ Yests and Pants. Here are some good Aprons s fl)lnde" otd Peruv;‘u‘nhyarn. at low prices ; . fleece lined; vest high neck fr IES' ON. and long sleeves; pants - mlz‘g';r;r :;’;2 Es,m’};g‘h.?;‘ ankle length and French lawn, extra wide, deep em band: jersey knit, soft and alvo” pocket end wide pliable; winter weight. Our Strings. Price........... 25¢ price ...... a Garment 25¢ LOT 2—NURSE or 'B‘m Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. APRONS, made of Imported white lawn, deep hem- Another Link to Our Chain of Values. Cushions filled with XXX silk flos: the sanitary kind, strong cambric cov- stitched hem; also hemstitched bib and lapels that go over the shoulder. More than your money's worth.. ered; full weight (not the ski i i i, Hind. e =py e Point With Pride to These Fashion- , NOW . 12 apie i v e S Dlece able Beaded Chains. , NOw. .29¢ apiece Just received—Some extreme novel- now. . .35¢ aplece ties from Vienna. 72 inches long, with , now - .40c apiece twelve strings braided together, fin- , NOW . 50c apiece ished with extra ta of beads at the Ladies’ Combination Suits. Made of Australlan Wool, steam shrunk, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length. The Merode make, which ‘s kid fitting; in gray or white. Look elsewhere and you will surely say that this Is the money-saving store. % _-Our price - $1.35 Mothérs ! Here are some children’s undergar- ments. The good kind. Child’s vests, made of picked Stieger's wool, swiss ribbed, high neck and long in gray and white. to match, same quality as ankle length and French band. a Garment 50e ., “(Capsheal” Is the Name Of the best SAFETY PIN made. Made of tempered steel; coilless; all in one Large and small in black_and white Se a dozen others. sizes JOE ROSENBERG THE PRICE-CUTTER 816 Market Street. Il 0’Farrell Street. Rev. George Grelg; Hugh T. Dobbins. Rev. Centennial, —————— Arrested on Serious Charge. Arthur Rees, aged 23 years, a conductor on the Haight-street car line, was arrest- | ed last night and charged with seduction under promise of marriage. The com- plaining witness is Miss Gertrude | Auchick, 19 years old. Rees was married a short time ago to Miss Grozier at Red- wood City. Both parties refuse to discuss the case. —_——— The lower branch of the Baltimore Councils has passed an ordinance appro- priating $15,000 for the extermination of mosquitoes. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. GRETH WILL NOT MAKE AN ASCENSION TO-DAY Motor of Airship Will Have to Be| Replaced Before Another Trial Takes Place. Dr. August Greth, inventor of the air- ship that made a successful ascension last Sunday morning, will not attempt to repeat his performance to-day. Dr. Greth announces that the motor of his airship is out of commission and unfit to be given another trial. Consequently the second trip of the air craft has been postponed until such time as another motor can be secured. Dr. Greth announces that ™ Is not the ends. In blue and white white, black and white. Really worth $1.50. At the price cutter's...$1.00 Sale O'Farrell-Street Entramce. Mothers, Start Your Children Right To those that have not worn the CHILD'S FERRIS GOOD SENSE WAISTS: It is made of extra strong cou- til. double rows of washable pat- ent tape buttons, corded seams, tallor stitched bands and adjust- able shoulder straps. You are on the right track when you buy red and here. Price 25¢ Write, If unable to reach us person- ally, for 35¢ and the biggest l dollar’s worth you ever saw. FRENCH TAPE GIRDLE COR- SETS—Made of extra strong 7 twilled ribbon _tape, straight front steels; finished with a large satin ribbon bow; for the athletic A ot catch in the _ women; in pink, blue, gray or Tabric. I you ever use white. ' At~ thé money-saving these you will use no store .. S5¢ 10c Instead of 28c. LADIES' or GENTS' COIN " or HAND PURSE—Made of soft suede leather, patent steel frame, also pocket inside: in tan, brown or black. You are on the right track when you can buy these for. JOE ROSENBERG'S. 4 inventor of the propellers used in the airship. These are the creation of T. E. Jones of Fresno. Greth was favorably impressed with the propellers and decided to give them a trial. He states that they have given entire satisfaction. The Fresno man will soon begin the | construction of an airship in this city and hopes to have the craft in readiness to compete at the St. Louis Exposition. The new airship will be known as the “‘aero- mobile” and its designer has great faith in it. ————————— In order to advertise its goods, a Ger- man firm Is inclosing a bank note of the value of 10 shillings in one of every 500 balls of wool sent cut. ADVERTIiSEMENTS. Pri 50 ‘cents. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Gen'l 468 Thirteenth Street, Oakland . been stri markable volume. PEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. . A Million Every Month By manufacturing and selling a million records every month the Columbia Phonograph Co. has achieved the end for which it has long ng—the reduction in the price of its high speed molded rec- ords. Simultaneously with this reduction in price a new record greatly superior to any that has ever been offered for sale is being furnished. durable, brilliant and combining sweetness and smoothness with re- a salesman call at your home with samples. 125 Geary Street THESE RECORDS ARE TO BE USED ON COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES, EDI- SON PHONOGRAPHS AND ALL TYPES OF CYLINDER TALKING MACHINES ce 25c¢c Each Extra Hard Black Molded Records We want every user of a Talking Machine to have a sample of this new record. The cost will be but 25 cents and express charges, or on receipt of $1.00 we will send you three of the finest records made charges prepaid, and include in the package without charge a fine Morocco-bound vest pocket diary for 1004 or a substantial leather purse with compartments for gold and silver. 125¢ each ($3.00 per’dozen), and this is not a special sale, but siniply an advertisement to call your attention to the fact that the best Talking Machine records in the world are now and will continue to be sold for 25 cents instead of by mail or express, Remember the permanent price of these records is Machines and complete outfits sold to responsible residents of the éity on installments when desired. $5.00 Down and $1.00 Per Week Call on us or give us your name and address and we will hav San Francisco