The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 48

4R HPTARDS | ASETO BE IEIPENED i o Kavanaugh's Accunsations of Deception and Frand Will Onee More Place Promoters of Combine on the Rack SUIT TO BE HEARD : BY SUPREME COURT Samuel Untermeyer Is En- caged to Crpss-Question Witnesses and a Search- i 10 14 Inquiry Is Promised the coliapse ding Cc to break The routine ugh 3 of all sure s the effect misled by the pro- There were s dated r dated June names of one ne ers 1 combination of he ican shipbuilding these two circulars. he proposition are dif- he second plan was prehensive than the sues the Mercantile of this city: Colonel of the firm of Alexan- 1 advisers of the building Company; esident of the y, of which . and the shipvards preparing & vigorous has as his coun- ett of Saratoga aty known as a relentless It was he who last spring wished tive investigation not building company, concerns that stirred unity during the 3, with a view to training legislation. last week there were per- s that a settlement had who is have that ator Brackett had been city almost continuously dur- nth, but he has insisted blic duty to have this d to the bottom. With Samuel Untermeyer ned to conduct the cross- r the Kavanaugh suit. Dill has joined hands with and Senator Brackett In » Kavanaugh suit. —————— BURVEYORS FOR WESTERN PACIFIC VISIT STOCKTON Run a Line on Hazelton Avenue, but the Company Has Not as Yet Ap- plied for a Franchise. STOCKTON, June 4—Western Pa- Fific surveyors are running a line on | Hazelton avenue, from Ophir street | west. Members of the party say they | have been running a line to this city | from Walnut Grove and that at the same time they started out another | party left Walnut Grove, headed for Bacramento. A third party is in the | fleld farther north. The Western Pacific has a franchise | ©n Ophir street, from North street to | Eazelton avenue, and down the avenue | #o the coal road, but up to the present time has not applied for a franchise mlong the line where the surveyors were at work yesterday west of Center street. —_——— | SKIPPER SEES WHARF | AFLOAT IN cn.unmn‘ Derelict’ Reported Near Anacapa | Island and Drifting Southward in Track of Vessels. SANTA BARBARA, June 4.—The section of the Gaviota wharf, which was get adrift in the recent heavy storm, has been located in the Santa Barbara channel within a few miles of Anacapa Island. The schooner Pride, Captain Kock, sighted the derelict, passing within half a mile of it. The mass \'u' drifting south with the current and | the tides of to-day will probably bring | it back to about the same spot where | the Pride first sighted it. Captain Kock considers the derelict extremely dangerous to shipping. —_———— Laborer Ends Life by Hanging. SAN BERNARDINO, June 4.— Jomes Walsh, an employe of the con- | tractor who is building the big dam | for the Arrowhead Reservoir Com- | piny in the Little Bear Valley, com- | mitted suicide to-day by hanging him- seif to a tree in the mountains. Welsh | had been on a spree, { e CHILD MODELS OF THE | i } STUDIOS. { SEE THE PHOTOGRAPHS. Page of Interesting Pic- turcs in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Full Apeeial An nouncement of the Coming Sale of Stweetser, Pembrook This big New auctioned off last week. the Dry Goods Economist’s list ¢ Some goods are reported to goods_sto We This prelimir York jobbing big bargains. xpect som ry hint is due you, Co.)s Goods. house has quit. Their stocks were No other buyers from San Francisco were on. cept Hale Bros. ve sold at s0c on the dollar; wash s averaged 65c on_the dollar. . as we know you'll want to make your plans to share them when they come. Silk News E 75c Crepe de Zxtraordinary. Chines at 50c 60c Taffetas 40c; 85c Peau de Soies 65c¢; 85¢ Fancy Silks 55c. The crepe de chines will excite the most interest, isn't a better quality, not a silk (one you'd least expect to find underpriced), as well as black from wh oc a yard to-morrow shad shadow This warning goc—Black taffetas are pure silk and width usually sold at 6oc. 65c—Black peay de sc worthy, dressy Fancy silks. shown in San Francisco under 83c. styles for shirt waist and costume silks. narrow hair line stripes, do! most sought for; new brown only a limited supply To-morrow will be the first time they have for there more popular at the present time ), and ' eleven choice ich to select—a bargain without a instead of 735c. , 2% inches wide (not 19), a weight A heavier one worth 63c at 45c. s, 24 inches wide, a nice, fine, bright stuff as and desirable as any to be had at regular price. been There aren’t any newer They come in little ts and seed effects, and in the shades s, new blues, etc. 3000 yds. liimitiés, Batistes To-Mor The same goods we have been Six different lines, each pattern course each line has begun to show row 10c selling all season at 12%c and 15c. in quite a variety of colors. ‘Of wa hitch some place. Now that we have put them all together and marked them at this new low price there isn't a drawback to the bargain. are in linen colored effects, splendid choosing; Going Away ? Here's a list of little things vyor will need. any number of-black and white" ideas. one you can’t near appreciate till you see it. expect to see it, it’s well to come before too many others come. ‘ Special Offering Bed : Some are corded, some are plain; some A If you 10¢. Sheets sheets as it’s possible to find. 82c Double Sheets Bleached ones, 81xg9o, good It All lower prices for as good sc t finished muslin; made from the regu- lar 9-4 sheeting, with no seams in the The great opportunity of the USLINS year to get what you need, get it as good and asdainty asit’s to be had and to save money on every picce. In many cases save more money and get better garments than you thought you could. That’s why we want-you1 to firs_t ‘Oo}f at these tucked and hemstitched drawers at 18c (not a coarse muslin, but a fine, soft one; and these 48c gowns, or those lace-trimmed corset covers at I4C. The force of the values lies in the garments themselves. Every one bears the Good Goods mark. If it didn’t we'd be losing just where we are trying to gain. We are willing to make the prices lower at these times, but the garments must be even better than common, so as to make you-want to come back again. g The choicest muslins and cambrics have been used. The embroideries and laces are from the best looms in Europe. They are not just "ta.ckcd" on, but carefully sewn. Tastiness and thought characterize every garment, which wouldn’t be the case if they were made in some garret or loft by poorly paid people, whose only aim is to see how many pieces they can turn out a day. Yes, cheap garments are thick. As women find out that our garments are not cheap, our business goes ahead. ¥ A ’ More of them shall find it now than ever. Complete stocks of everything are included in this sale. If it’s an 8¢ corset cover or a Paris model walking skirt or a wedding troussea The Drawers Never such values before. 23c—Three styles, good soft finished muslin, umbrelia ruffi¢ with lace and fine tucks: other styles with hemstitched cambric ruffie and fine small tucke. 29c—Three styles of good soft finished muslin, umbrella ruffle of lace with four rows of ‘hemstitching. 35c—Tine soft muslin, umbrella rutfle of lawn, with Valenciennes lace and insertion. 43c—Trimmed with umbrella ruffle of deep embroidery, above which are fine tucks; two other styles with umbrelia ruffies trimmed with fine Valenciennes and torchon lace, with rows of insertion and fine tucks above. 59c—Cambric, extra wide, with umbrella ruf- fle of lawn, trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace and insertion. trimmed 80c—Fine cambric, cut extra wide, above with rich embroidery and Insertion, which are nine hemstitched tucks. [ Extra Size Garments For Stout Women. SBe—Extra size gowns; good, heav lin; tucked yoke, embroidery trimmed col- lar and cuffs; sizes 15 and 19; the largest i gowns made. 43c—Extra size drawers: good quality soft ffi- ished musiin, with four-inch hem and four fine tucks; cut wide and full. 75c—Extra size corset covers; heavy, soft cambric; tight fitting, embroidery insertion around the yoke, neck and arms with em- ; sizes 46 and 48. handkerchiefs before yo 3}.Cents: cheap at 5c to 15c if doesn’t need to think corners and borders; them by the dozens. stitched borders and Vacation Handkerchiefs So Good and Yet So Cheap There’s always need for these little necessi- ties in the summer—and especially on the summer trip. Here’s a chance to-stock up for money that you wouldn’t mind if you (3 for 10c); unfinished handkerchiefs that would be tight threads or corners that need tr@mming; some may have been scorched in ironing—little hurts one with fancy embroidered borders and corners. Fancy lawn and cambric handkerchiefs with hem- _scalloped and embroidered; u, we are more than.ready. Read the list. The Gowns This is the first time we have had such styles, such qualities, such prices in gowns. Corset Covers 8c—Two styles, good cambric, high or low necks, tight fitting or full fronts; pear! but- tons. " It's a value we won't be able to duplicate for a long while to come. 140—Three styles, good cambric, tight fitting neck or V'meck: embroldered trimmed as well as square neck with torchon lace; pearl buttons. 200—Full fronts with rows of lace insertion; neck and arm holes with lace; others with embroldery at the neck and arms, and rows of ‘embroidery insertion around the yoke. 85c—A French style with front of three inser- tions of Valenciennes lace, fine tucks: neck White Petticoats Offers we never made be- fore and we never thought we could now. Hale merchandising isn’t to be baffled by obstacles. heavy muslin, two styles, with deep lawn flounces, either trimmed with wide embroidery or Normandy Valen- clennes lace and hemstitched tucks. 95c—Five beautiful styles, some with wide 48c—Four styles, good heavy muslin, high neck, with yoke of hemstitched tucks; other styles with rows of embroidery insertion and clusters of tucks. B7c—Two styles, cambric or muslin, high neck, yoke with four insertions of embroidery, 18 and arms with Valenciennes lace: others brotd Clveters o€ fine tucks and hemstitched tucks; the other a low V neck, with smEroldery trimmed fronts, neclt and | soar i ar ) hemrtiining: | othere with with four Insertions of Valenciennes lace | arms with embroidery, too. torchon . or Novmandy Valenclennes and 18 hemstitched tucks; 11_fronts; four insertions of torchon across the front; neck and arms with lace rutfié on lace and three and four lace insertions. hy 1] 1Ty She: ofn S SNt torchon lace; also square yoke of lace, two | “1:!__?,;""0::{;;’“’;‘, P e P 87c—Four styles, fine cambric, high or low, | rows of ribbon beading; neck and arms| Deavy forchon lace. Battenberg pattern, trimmed to match. style fine cambric; embroidery trimming In front; neck with embroidery | V or square necks, yoke, collar and cuffs, with lace or embroldery. o i $1.47—Four styles, fine cambrie, umbrella rutfle, with five insertions of Normandy Ny = B ggeotin et NS hoy Dt { Valenciennes lace and deep rutfie to broidery insertion, fine tucks: collar-and| P. S. All our corset covers are| match cuffs richly trimmed with embroidery. $1.18—Four styles, fine Nainsook and cambric, high or low necks, fancy embroidery or lace trimmed yokes, with collar and cuffs to match; two pretty emplire gowns, either lace or embroidery trimmed. Other handsome gowns at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up to $10.00. $1.50—Fine cambric with umbrella flounce of lace, handsomely trimmed with fine wide embroidery, clusters of fine tucks, between which are rows of hemstitch- ing. $1.§9—Three styles, with five insertions of Valenciennes lace (butterfly pattern), ruffie on the bottom to match: two other styles with rich wide embroldery. $1.97—Two styles, beautifully trimmed with Normandy Valenciennes lace ruf- fle, n. wide insertions to match. $2.47—Double flounca of Normandy Valen- clennes lace, with vertical rows of n- sertion to match; other style with flounce of very rich wide embroidery. $2.95—Fine cambric, wide Swiss flounce, handsomely trimmed with fine wide Swiss embroidery. shaped with absolute correctness. They are net hurriedly and cheaply made for simply a sale. Children’s Drawers At about what it cost to make them. What mother won’t jump at the chance to buy now? 12¢—Good muslin, fints three small tuck years. 16e—Soft cambric, with hemstitched lawn rutfle; three pin’ tucks; sizes 2 to 14 years. Children’s Gowns, 23c Good soft finished muslin, with square yoke, ruffle trimming around the collar and cuffs. Sizes 2 to 10 years. N Special Millinery Interest More new hats ready to-morrow, and selling them for less than you would pay for old ones reduced. No wonder we are so busy. Here are some pretty, stylish all-white ones, fresh and inviting, as only white can be. $4.75. Also a new lot of all-black hats—hats that look like $10.00. We have marked them $4.75. We want to keep our milliners busy. Then we have about 100 pretty dress hats to sell at $2.15, that were formerly $5.00. -Wide Rim Outing Hats 35c¢ Light, strong and stylish. They need but little trimming. A most appropriate summer hat. You would think to look at it it would be 75¢, but our New York buyer picked these up at a smap. 33c. little the so lost u got back. they were perfect. Some have about. Some have lace in the some with lace edges, others Buy Sale Wooden Novelties broidered g A . < o i e e That are stamped in pretty designs ready for pyrographic work. some with lace edges; 3 i A some with rows of dainty revere sutching; others Here are bigger, prettier boxes and for less money than we Look it over carefully. There Hale's Economy Sheets. Just plain hemstitching. What a choosing and what ever had before, and heaps of them. Something for about every- may be some suggestions of| Those with reinforced centers, a price. sc. thing you can think of. Look over the list. something overlooked. Half the |the kind that won’t wear thin and 9 Cents: 7 ¢ p 5 = leastire of- 2 1rip s poing Dre.| 1T before the sidesiare: worn! ott; Fine lawn styles in ever so many dainty pattérns, in At 10c—Twopretty styles in | At 76e—Military brushes, two P d P gPng P! better sheets than common. Here hemstitched "borders with fancy embroidered ideas napkin rings; two pretty styles of tobacco jars. pared. are lower prices than common: in the corners and borders, as well as lace effects styles in paper cutters. Plate racks $1.25, stein racks $1.63, *—Co,lla’ng‘;:]’z;‘l‘)"{l”- in leather cases, 50C—54X90 55c—63%90 with insertion in the borders and corners. They At 15¢—6 and 10 inch plaques, zinc-lined cigar boxes $1.7§ —Telescope leather toflet set, in 6oc—72x90 65c—81x90 are worth 12%4¢ to 20c. , cabinet px;turle frames, (with lock and- key), carved Wil thiens S n DD & Cotab %54 £ pin trays, bowls, etc. laques $1.10, Dutch stools & tooth brush and nall brush:! 79¢--90x90. At ‘B0c—All kinds of photo 3.25, tabourettes $2.50 and S IgaReay ety S0} "{33',“"51‘ Pillow Cases 8c. frames, match _ safes, . $3.50. Mesther bounl Ibeiand S50, That's a bargain—nd a bigger bowls. Shirt waist or shirt boxes at $3.00, —Leather writing or lap tablets, | paroain when you see the cass it- At 2B5e—Calendars, folding book $3.50 and $4.00 each. with paper and envelopes, pat ent safety ink well. 75c, $1.00, $2.25 » —Pocket whisk brooms, case, silver mounted. —Medicine case, leather, in leathe: $1.25. Thc, $1.00, $1.50. —Fitted Congress bags, $19.50. —Fitted suit cases of real leather, $13.75. —Handy vest pocket toilet compan- jon: Mirror, brush, comb, nai file and tweezers, to fold up and fit in the vest pocket. We don’ know of agy handler toflet arti- cle. $1.75. —Handy pocket knives, three blades; only 26c. —XKrusius Bros.' black or white handles. $1.50. r strops. 25e, 50c, 75c. —TFolding pocket scissors. 50c. —A strop dressing to give your ra- zor a keemr edge 10c a vial. * —S8afety razors in a neat compact box. $1.75. —Safety ink_wells, leather covered. 25¢, 50c, 7bc. —Witeh hazel, large -bottles, pure distilled. 26c. —Box talcum powder. 10c. —Halr brushes. real bristles, with solid wood backs. —Violet toilet water, Bradley's. 35c. 50c. folding ones with glass vials and meas- ure, all with nickel screw tops. sole two and celebrated razors, extra fine, self; see what a T lar size, 45x36. 2000 of them Feather Pillows 8 good quality of muslin it’s made of; bleached; regu- i for special selling beginning to-morrow. And the Kind of Feathers That Shampooing racks, broom holders, 12- inch panels, pretty jewel boxes, picture frames, 10 x10 inches; card cases, 4% x12; glove boxes, 8x8 inches; handkerchief box- es, strong metal catch. | | 24-inch tankards $2.35. 1" Candlesticks at 55¢ and 8sc. { Pipe racks 43c. Bowls goc. ! Waste baskets ssc and $r.is. Pyrographic Sundries G sans Come and see how well we do it. At 80c—Double card cases, | Note the prices: Are in Them. How we dry the hair by electric hot-air dryer. 3 book shape, horseshoe Gloss, 20c. 1| We have emptied maybe the feath-| How we go even further than just shampooing—examine your scalp, if it picture frames. Stain, 6oc set of 6 bottles. ers from a dozen pillows into that isn’t real healthy, and advise you in regard to your particular case. At 39c—Fancy 6x8-inch box Straight cork handles, zoc. ¢ | showcase in the doorway, where you (Without Charge.) 9 3 baby hair brushes, steins, Swivel end handles, 30c. may see how clean they are. There his windy, dusty climate, dries all the natural oil from the hair, causing double photo frames, 7x12 Large bulbs with tubing, $1.00. is considerable guesswork in the buy- serious scalp diseases. So have one of our celebrated shampoos. No inch bowls. , Platinum points, that we have ing of pillows, especially in the one could give them more attention than we do. At BOc—Novelty handkerchief | tested, are about half what you cheaper grades. 21x27 in, striped ticking. ticking, We want to show $1.00 ones are 3 lbs., also measure 7 covered with tan $1.26 ones have 3 lbs. of excellent feathers in them, covered with a good grade of blue and white We have every facility for doing the best work. soc. Market Street, near Sixth, San Francisco. and glove ‘ boxes, steins | would pay ordinarily; 6 sizes: you there need be no doubt about . withs covers, sliding book No. 1—73c. what you get of us; that every pil- ra::ks,( hz(st ‘1:‘;“‘"" mir- i\q!g. H:c')o lo: sell uphold: G it . rors, two styles. E .15, re:ut‘::ion. e b 9 ‘At Mcl—cfock stands, 18x24 No. 4—$1.25. Even our 85c pillows are all feath- ( inch panels, 22-inch pan- No. 5—$r.35. erl.h mfi? 'ull three pounds to 4 N\ els, bowls, thermometers. No. 6—31.50. each pillow. HER LADYSHIP CORSET—the queen of corsets. Let her reign. She will bring you corset freedom. Models for every figure. Prices for every purse. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS ELECT MORE OFFICERS Bottrell of Ottawa Is Chosen First Grand Assistant Engineer After Several Ballots. LOS ANGELES, June 4. — The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to-day elected R. Bottrell of Ottawa, Canada, first grand assistant engineer after several ballots. J. C. Currie of Cleveland, Ohio, was re-elected second grand assistant engineer by. acclama- tion. D. Everett, third grand assistant engineer, holds over for another term. For the office of grand guide two can- didates were balloted for, resulting in the election of F. H. Tucker of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., over Benjamin Evans, the iucumbent. George R. Dority of Cleveland was re-elected grand chap- lain. The next convention will be held at Memphis, Tenn. The contest nar- rowed down to Cleveland and Mem- phis, the latter finally winning the prize. The convention is expected to ACRES OF POTATOES DESTROYED BY FIRE Disastrous Blaze Sweeps Over the Im- mense Jones Tract Near Middle River. STOCKTON, June 4.—A peat land fire last evening consumed eighty acres of potatoes on the Jones tract be- tween Middle river and Holt Station. A high wind fanned the flames and made the work of extinguishing the fire extremely difficult. When the wind dropped the flames were brought un- der control. It is reported that the fire is still smoldering, but there is no danger of it spreading. The land is owned by the Middle River Farming Company. — e Mining Men Suc Canadian Bank. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 4.—Charles ;ol Dawson, and Alfred ;Wills of To- ronto are plaintiffs in a big suit en- tered at Toronto to-day against the Canadian Bank of Commerce over properties of the Gold Run l(‘nln‘ finish its labors Tuesday and take final adjournment on that day. bank is operating the mines, The suit ~ Carbonneau and Jerome Chute, both. Company of Yukon and London. The. Have you ever considered the investment propositions in the BUSINESS CHANCE COL- UMNS? Some opportunities that may suit your capital advertised to- day—Investigate. is for an accounting. A quarter of a milion dollars is involved. —_—— WILD WEST PONY SHOW PROVES A BIG SUCCESS Two Thousand People Entertained by Novel and Varied Programme at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, June 4.—The Wild ‘West pony show and tea given under the auspices of the San Rafael Im- provement Club to-day for the benefit of the fund for the extermination of | mosquitoes in this city was in every ‘way a great success. - The Bates grounds, at which place the affair was held, contained nearly 2000 people, guests of the club, all’ ’ intent upon seeing ‘he various events programmed. Al' arrangements had been thoroughly vompleted and every portion: of the entertainment pro- gressed from start to finish without hitch or accident to any of the 100 equestrians. The programme was started at 2 o'clock. From that time until 6 o'clock the large crowd was greatly interested. The weather was intensely warm, but the spectators were seated under the spreading oaks and did not mind the heat. 3 . The juvenile band from St. Vincent’s Orphanage rendered selections during the afternoon. A parade of gayly be- decked equipages was the first event. The pony cart of Westfleld Baker, decorated with sweet peas, received first, prize. Trick riding, jumping and other intricate maneuvers seen only in professional shows were features. ——— e -Persons in Michigan bitten by rabid dogs are now sent to the Pasteur In- stitute at Ann Arbor at the expense of the township in which they reside. That pneumonia is contagious, and that crowded street cars are the chief sources of contagion, is maintained by Dr. Martin, health officer of Philadel- SANTA ROSA, June 4. — Willlam T.|road, and a man who has filled many import- Spridgen, for more than twenty years in the | 80t Doeitions with the compary, has resigned to accept a 1 2] employ of the California Northwestern Rall-' County In Prealuma. | o Denk of Senoma RUPTURE i ‘Why wear a torturous truss this hot 8 weather? We can forever relieve you of it. 8 We have cured hundreds. Call and get their - names and see them about it. We can do the i'same foryou. NO PAY TILL CURED. ‘T'I’.IDELITY RUPTURE CURE i 1344 Market St., San Francisco A