The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1904, Page 30

30 THE SAN o . ADVE PT We take a special st for w R lace with pa pa; Just received, Ladies’ Bronze Lace Shoes and Oxford Ties with French heels. UFMANN 832 MARKETstSE GOOD de in our shoes, 1—A street boot, made for ive high-grade trade, where manship of the hghc'sl order is ted; has a marked custom « at appeals to particular omen; made of imported black ussia calf, hand-sewed. Price £5.00 silk- made of imported light patent leather, op medium sign lower part agne colored kid—wh fine, ISEMENTS. R T T S O e SRR G FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR ; FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLK to successfully = shoe in style and fit. To knowledge of the mani- a stock of scientific- abi a specia second which will meet every require- ncreasing trade Syt & ite our cfforts. test offerings in beauty and ;nrh'cl fitting can- yle, No. 3 dainty, attractive slipper, ke cut, neat satin bow, h heels; us onl, style, rrenc shown by nov of DS (vamp) leather—the 1t imported tent of cham- a e cyelets; e, light shoe for the DERES A0 B3 ... L s raees Sizes 5% to 8, with spring heels.. £1.50 S | SHOES Marriage Licenses. | saw the World's Fair at St. Louis and AND, Aug. 27.—The follow- |zttended the Elks' convention!in Cin- = censes were issued by cinnati. He also visited his old home . to-day: Frank L |In South Carolina —_——— e 3 Montgomery, = s sl Had Need of a Horse. ana Telie| CAKLAND, Aug. 27.—P. Angelo, . tone Roposa, | W10 Was arrested at Pleasanton for both | Stealing a horse, had his preliminary rer Nor- | examination there to-day and was 42, and Elizabeth M. Brown, | held to answer before the Superior of Oakland Court on a charge of grand larceny. —]T—V—.‘-._l—-" He had been an inmate of the Stock- cseman Returns : g s i ton asylum and it is thought he is de- N —Charles J.|mented. < own clothier of —_——— has 1= returned from a ST. PAUL, —Guy Cotton of . gh the larger ing which he was etruck by an passenger t. to- da) and Kkilled. ADVERTISEMENTS. ob el Be sure to see the countless exqmslte importa- tions to be displayed during our.. .FALL OPENING Millinery and Suits September 1st, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY First Floor---Sireet. Hats, Children’s Hats, Materials. Second Floor---Pattern Hats, ored Hats. Dress Hats, Tail- Third Floor---Waists, Skirts, Petticoats. Fourth Floor---Cloaks, Suits, Furs. FTobel Millinery &SuitHouse Larzest, Exclusive Milincry and Suit, House in Snn l"rmdsce Four Floors of Millinery, Clocks and Suits : 219 Markeb St.. 2d, 3d. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST AT SUMMER RESORTS g Though autumn’s breezes are begin- i ning to blow the lingerers at the re- sorts are loth to leave, and the reg- isters still show many names of prom- inent people, among whom are the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. . Arthur Lord‘ F. Osgood, . Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dorn, James Horsburgh, Mr and Mrs. H. Dickinson, and Mrs. . Taibot, Miss Talbot, Miss Ket w York: Mrs. L. Voken- Miss Vokensaeler, Mr. and Mrs' Brown W. Gordon, Orleans s; Mrs. M, J. Burdwell, s A. W. Alden, Bavaria; BAr. ‘San Francfsco; S. A. Moss, Vermont. ADBRO—Mr, and Mrs. 8. Willam Reitzenstein, Gilman Brown, icellog, Milvau- Mrs. i ! O ina Chetelen: ! atil 3 A. Curtis, San | Ratael; Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Zimmerman, New | York; Prince Konrad, Prince George, Baron | P CAMP ATAS , Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Osgood, Plover, Mixs Katherine Plover and <lein, San Francisco; and Mrs. A, M. McCloskey, Mrs. Angeles; Mrs. R. Urquhart, Oaklant E. C. Denigan, Patten, San and Mr. d Mra. Los D. Mr. Pasadena; Mr. Angeles; Miss Holmes, a; Miss icdna May Peirce, Ruth Peirce-Taylor, Philadelphia, F. C. Low, . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hanson, Re M. Baker, San Francisco; nberg, San Francisco; B. Chicago, M. J. Samuels, Frank Oakiand, . UA (‘Al n-‘\'r!‘ SPRINGS: From San Phillips, Mrs. Hermine Mrs. Anderson, d, J. H. Finley £ Winters, George P. A. J. Rankin, R. H.| Mrs. Eva_Salemon, Matkin, d wite, Miss Mac- ; Miss L. H Segit P. Donnelly a an n Craig, N A John H. Murphy, M. Halloran, Joseph M Kirschner, Mrs. L. Brick and abadin, Jobn hard and wife, From A An- From W Los, Rafael—K A AT HOTEL EL CARMELO: From San ° sco—R. G. Newall, J. P. Thorn, L. J. W. Diilion, C. P. Bafley, Richard Heinberg, J. B. Hicks, Walter Net, B. Sperry, James Patterson and 1. Green, C. M. Plate, Mrs “unningham, George Hansen, Mr Myers, F. Lux. From Philadel- From Mrs. Caugley ord, ackson, Dr, F. W. 'Wiegman. F._Deathridge, n Victoria—Mr. and wife race E. , K. H. ¥ Plate, 3. R. Curnow, su-s Maud Curnow, Miss Grace Curnow. From Sacra- A. York and wi’e, Miss Welenhope. Myeis. From Oakland— From Sonora—Mrs Q. Clarke. From Ogir Valley— From Stockton—F. Cardwell, From Los Angeles—Miss V. Sal- F. Clark, Miss L. Clark, 'Mr i rom Bessle L mento—C From Willlams—A. Mrs. C. L. Nich, 1 Plater. Long. From berger a M. Serby and wife Sol Ierael Mr From Oakland 1_wife, R. M. Wall B, Srooks ar Ward, | Mise Mab 1 Corning. Mrs. Mills From Woodland rom San Diego—F. von o—August Weihe. From harles Wiems Francisco— ng. Mrs. B. Schmitz, L. B. Mayer, Wellmann and wife, , H. D. Collard, E. Barharth, Mi F srosse Mrs. Philipp Kelly, Thompson, Miss Helen R. Harri- Dadge. J. S. Lovett and wife, Miss Mrs. O. P. Welb. Arom O: . Fotterhoff. From Al From Watsonviile L. Hebboon, P. G. From Centerville— 2 acta, G. P. Dias. From Saratoga— e Rome, J. Harm F. M. Furtado. From Gilroy—Joseph Princevalle, W. L. Cray- ton, R. Pyromont. From Portland— W ter J. Montieth. From Berkeley—) Gale . ¥r ol m San Frarctsco—Colonel Eddie AT ADAMS: a M. Brady, Dick Adams, Miss Getting Hanlon, T. B. Haggerty. . Gobin and wife, M. J. Hodge, Mrs. H, Hadn- J. Lindermayer, Fred Kimenberg, F. H. Guntz, C. B. Church, Abe Hodgess. J. Strong, Brayden, Mr. and Mrs. Arm- W. Wheeler, Charles Rupporcht, . Mrs_ Silva, R. O. Nell, Ed Miller, Pitts, John Casey, Don Donahue, H. N. jaro, J. Sweeney' J. L. Moroisore. F. n. M. Brady. W. R. Jonston. T. E. Ellis, Antone Jelsch, Miss E. Saery, James Galla- ! way. G. T. Force, Mr. and Mrs. Pestdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Miss M. Gordon, Mr. and ‘Mre. Morey, J, E. Clark, P. 8. Yong, P. | Stretchean, Mrs. J. Lynch,” Mrs. Stunpt, Stitch, Mr. | i | | anda Mrs. | Miss Pechico, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, George Daley, Raiph Crum, Nellle Crum, §.'S. Simons, Mr. Levy, Mr. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Howard. Wil Adams, Lot Adams, Master Adams, E. H. Mokley, Miss Doran, Miss Hart, Miss Ivy, §. Boke, W. S. Parmer, Mrs. | Parmer, C.'Stock, W. C. Blackburn, Mrs. Joimson, Miss Wilson, Mi¢s Sanby, James | Peck, Mre. Perkins, C. C. Cane, George Stage, Mr. and_Mrs. Guina, Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, R. Dolfin. Mr. Coffin, Mr. Secerd, Mr. Pechicg and Mrs. Church, Mr. Klein, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Kelsey, Miss Stolcome, Mrs. { Fartheriam, E, ‘A. Palker, J. Pine, J. E. Burk, Mr. Clark, E. H. Hal James Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Burk, Bert Hart, Emma Ilart, | | F. M “ Pl | ton, G, C. Dodge, Mrs. C. Helm, Rev. C. Davis, | Cluit, Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Barker, Mr. Frost, Mr. Baker, E. M. Tilman, William Bloom, Joseph Colbert, Mr. and Mre. Ball, J. 8. Swain, George Hart- man, Miss Ida Hartman, W. W. Healy, Mrs. )‘IcLouKhl\n \H" ‘Tomson, m Etevens, Mrs. Mre. Silvi M ‘Walker, Mr. H-lln’*ln. Mr. Cu ler, Pros Vowt, Rev. C. Cooks, ' W._Bloom, George Conklin. Miss Eda Ashton, T. M. Ash- George A. Hanner, Mr. Levett, F. E. Jennes: C. H. Hollister, M. Warburton, J. B. Jiughes. O. H. Kin . L. Hiscock, H. O. Cline, H. B Smith, "X. Rowell, Pet Nathanel, 4= A. W. Selkirk, James Middleton, F. “ Mathews, P, P. Tucker, Charles H. Pescay, Joseph M. Biggert, E. J. Sloan, E. 8. Allen, B. Clark, H. E. Rees, C, J. J. Heyward, W. Irwin, A Williams, Mrs Keeler, Mrs. Gal- iagher, Miss Wyman. W. P. Harford, Miss Boardman, rge Spencer. G. C. Kerber, Mr. Markley, ‘Mr. per, P. S. Aden, Mr. Goodall, Mr. Babcock, Miss Elwood, Miss Coff A.' Coscant, W. C. Balwin, E. C. ety, Wolf, A, C. Buckley, Mrs. Myers, George Gale, Miss B. Walker, From Sacramento—Mrs. Loughlin, C. F. tzner, J. F. Joyce, M. J Harrigan, F. J. uigg, Mr. and Mrs. Halligan, L. de Bernardi, M. Hofkins, Thomas Codeeff. ; Coibert, Jack Hecox. Mr 'a: Ashton, Berdy Hayse, Otto Coleman Arthur Parmer, Mrs. Doran, Miss P. Hart, J. C. Swain, James Healey, H. C. Colebur, A, C. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Poulk, J. McClane, Mr. St. Clair, )(r Keyes, Charles Bowman, A. Da: 3. George _ Jackson, Gookley, A. e rom onlnna—ur Fflz.l‘er A. Hanson, Harry Dale, P 5 nzen, W. C. West, Mr. M. rmstrong, Iu. Mrs. -'L L. More, 3. D. Montgomery, C. K. Stud- ley, F. G. Leodford, A V. Miller, J, M. endoza, M. Laerman, 8. Mathews, Mr. Barba, F. Keating, J. ’haite, Mrs. H. .mflh Mr. and Mandl, Miss Lillian O'Comnor, ) ntzel, Mrs. Helen Hecht, M. C. Sloss, George H. Beaver, R. Johnston, San Francisco; Mrs, H. L. Newell, Miss Newell, ngele 3 Jr., San Mat Ar. Miss Dovothy Miss Eila Morgan, San juetemala; Mr. and Mrs. N. K and Mrs. L. S. Schoenfeld, San r. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman, Oak- Miss Sara Mr. and Mrs. J. Mathews, L. Selgler, Mr. Keithley, Nev Piner, Agnes Asbill, Oito Lang, | Mrs. B. Hannah, M. J. Burk, W. R. Pond, Alice Clayton. F. Lasell, E. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerich, M.’ S. Kasach, K. M. Whee- loch H. Dean, A. Bozio, Mr. and Mrs. Vakey, Mr. and Mrs. Lankford, L. Lankford, E. A. Coleman, Mrs. P, Fox, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss B. Bullivan. AT MARK WEST SPRINGS: Civllln Schu- maker, Mrs. Schumaker, E. Dryslel Me- Donald, Miss Bessie McDonald, Miss K ne Mc- 28, 1904, NEWMAN & LEVINSON. MJ\\\M\»@W Kearny and Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.50 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. FIRST SHOWING, MONDAY, OF PATRONS residing Out-of-fown Write to u‘fn' any- th'ng you want. ®| We fiil Mail Orders vpomthe day of | NEW CATALOGUE for Mail Order Patrons. Send us your name and address, and we will mail you free a copy of our handsome Fall Catalogue, soon out dsamples gladly to any address se Donald, . F. Grace, Mrs. Grace and child, Georee' Miller, J. Calbright, Mrs. J. C. Calbright, Mr. Drossel, Mrs. Drossel and daughter, Mrs Charles Pikasy, Mrs. Krunpholz, A. Y. Kayser, Hans D. Harder, Mrs. Right, Mr. Williams, Mr. McGuire. Mrs. : McGuire, Mies McGuire, G. Peters, C. Tiynes, (First Floor Kearny St.) Mrs. C. Hynes, L. Loufs, Miss W. Louls, Mr. Greenbaum, Mrs. Greenbaum, Mr. Lehman, Ernest Myer, George Sauer, H. Myer, P. F. Rathjen. { . e e AT BYRON HOT SPRINGS: Francisco—C. Coldin, Mr. Hess and wife, Mrs. A. P. Hotaling, Mrs. R. M. Cohen, Mrs. Schaefer and two_children, Mrs. Charles L. Ackerman, Mrs. C. Meyer and mald, R. C. Kelly, Charles L. Ackerman, Irving C. Ack- erman, Mrs. Adams, L. Dresner, Dr. F. L. Stow. ‘M. D. Connolly, Mrs. C. Herman, George Orton, John Offerman, J. D. Coghlin, Mrs. C. C. Morehouss, Mrs. M. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy, Frank Corbelll, A. 1. Simonds. From Oakland—Lilla M. Tenny, M. D.. A. W. Baker, A. Sagers. From Sacramen- to—1. H. Soule. From Pledmunt—G. Vanden- peereboom and wife. From Hanford—N. Abrama d wife. From Madera—James Butler. From Lucey. From Stockton—Monroe P. H. H. Martin. 'hxcou From Bakersfield—W. 8. Boggs. From Woodiand—J. B, Rumsy. E. From Alameda—R. A. Lemos. From Elmhurst—Manuel' P. | From Auburn—Mrs. U. G. Hurley, From Mer- ced—E,._O. Stickney. From Isleton—F. E. Pe- dro. From Atlanta—M. E. Miller. From New York—O. H. Cl From Aberdeen, Wash.—Philip Davtes. AT LAUREL DELL LAKE: From Francisco—Mr, and Mre. H. P. Pontoppidan, Jerome Henley, Mrs. Jorome Henley, Mrs. Emma Butters, John J. Butters, Mrs. Robinson, E. 5. Dally, James Cunha, Mrs. Anita Cunha, P. J. Enright, D. 8. Linasley, M. Robfnson, John Strong, Strong, W. J. Mitchell, Hoey, 'Harry Palmer, = Elizabeth ' Gallagher, Willlam G.~ Antonovich, John Gavin. From | Santa Cruz— Mrs, T. Meyer, Miss Sophie dcyer, J_ Center, M. D. Center, Miss H. er. From Alameda—Mrs. T. Donaldson, O. Herrick, H. D. Taylor, D. M. Doyley. Charles Armstrong and wife Valley—J, From | Santa Monica—Charles’ D. Petls. Angeles—H. J, aulding, Mrs. H. J. Spauld- ing. Miss Gertrude Spaulding, Miss Esther ‘ulding, J. Hendricks. From Banta Barbara —M. R. Hayden, Charlss Hayden. From Oak- land—G. W. Bramhall, W, O. Bramhall, Frank Kane, T. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mrs_Frank Howard, Miss Ethel Howard, W. Sawyer, T. O. Crane, J. W. Crane, R’ W Clark and wife, G. 0. Oliver, J. M. From San Jose—H. H. Laydreth, Louis Meyer, Juhn Hendricks and wife, T. §later. Chicago—Mrs. Dwyer and son, H. D. Thomas, Mrs. H. D. Thomas. E. Sanger, James L. | O AT AETNA SPRINGS: From | cisco — George E. S. White, Stuvens, Otto Hess, B. M. Massey, H. ben, Fred Hess Jr., G. Schwarz and wite, Emery W. Elliott and,wite, August Steinmetz, Mrs. Wieland. From Yountville—J, L. Webe From Oakville—W. J. Johnson. oe .o AT KLAMATH SPRINGS: _From San ancisco—Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Walsh, James | Cunningham, Mies Sara M. Cunningham, Mrs. orge B. Willeutt, O, C. Cotner, A. B. Sea From Oakland—J. L. Willcuit,” Charies A | Henry, Willlam Langiand. From Fruitva Willcutt, wife and child. From | Matec—Mlss Mary E. Nichols. From Sae | rame nto—Benjamin Shinkle. From Stockton J. L. Blossom, wife and children. | Angeles— W. Britt and wife, Miss Agnes . Mise Constance Britt, G. Holtenhoft Jr. and wife. From Redding—M Mrs, C. Willlams, Mrs. B. Igerna—Harry Stuckey. Griffin From Montague—H San Fran- Willlam H. Stephens. 8. Mathewson. AT SEIGLER SPRING clsco—Jobn Vahey and wife, E. C. Peterson, T. H. Guntz, ) Miss E. Merillion, William Pielege, Frank La Alice Gord; and wife, wife, John 1 ¥ Dufiy, Miss Wilton, Mrs. s e F. Folley, Willlam Arm- Rose Armstrong, H. M. Ward, . Turt>lson, Miss L. McDonald, Mrs. 1. M. Brown, Miss A. Erickson, L. F. Broderick, J. Conway, n Pankow, George Galone Mre. M. Godsil, Miss 1 "Robort T sey, Miss M. McGuire, W Hodge A7 J Godsll, R. Johnson, Cormo Draghicevich and wife and children. From Oakland—Lloyd Sterling, Miss Agnes Breman, James Long, Mrs. J. Presho Miss A. Presho. Mrs. H. Matters, M. Cun ningham. om Sausalito—Dan _ Whalev Clarence Shaw, Joseph Josephs, Ed Broderick, Mrs, F. J b, anor Whaley. From | | San’ Jos lice Bassl From Bakersfield— Samuel Meyer, E . . . AT THE TALLAC: From San Francisco— | Dorothy Zogelsang, W. R. S. Foye, Mrs ‘Wilson, ", Jo John 8. Merrill, and m: N T.. M. Haight, ‘Williams, and Biddle 7. and wite, Henry A. Jacol Selig, J. W. Whitney, and Mrs. Max C Greenberg, J. Berg and wife, Edgar Paintr and wife, Mrs. L. Frankiln, Mrs. Glen Sandahl, Josenh G. Carpenter, Mrs. A. L. Uflrhmnn Mrs. L. Hunt and two children, A g. From Stanford Universitv—Mrs. Leland !ll\n!nrd and maid, Miss Jennie Lathrop, Donglas H. ('lmpbe". From Oakland—W. H Quin, Walter B. Bakewell, A. H. Schlueter, wife and daughter. From Honolulu—Conrad von Hamm, R. H. Lochmond, George H. Robertson. ' From Los Angeles—J. W. wortky, wife and two children, Mre. ¥orman, Miss Forman, Willlam S J. Quint and wife, From Miil Valle Rigicy and wi From Pasadena- Patker, Miss 1. 'C. Perritt, y E. Hand. From Stockton—J. Jerome Smith. From Chi- ago—A. L. Barton, Albert Russell. From Fruitvale—R. H. Bennett and wife. From New York — Mrs. J. S. Curtis, Daniel B Curtie. From Tonopah—B. H. Hayward, From™ Goldfield-—Miss Mary Curils, From River- side—Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs, Rubicon Springs—D. Abbott. Willlam M. Hunt. From Sonora—Dr. T. H. McCann and wife, From Truckee — P. L. Gleason, SRS AT BARTLETT 'SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Bernardo Altube, S. Powers, R. M. Turner, Mrs. James Harvey. From Sacramento —DMrs. M, Madison, Amy Madison. P. Pender- gast and wife, J. J. Welch, W. M. Welch, J. G. Rogers. Charles Vanina. W. G. Miller, Mrs. Nellie Harve Jose—Mrs. M. A. Suilivan, N. From San Sullivan. Nunas, Antonio Olevera, From Hollister—R. P. Lathrop, Miss Charlotte Lathrop. Fromi Bartlett Landing—Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Birdie Ryan. From Willows—Andrew A. Teeney, Irving J. Hagan, Joe V. Hagan, William Hagan, Joseph Delaney. Stapp, W. T. Stapp, F. W. Brawley. From Dixon—Mrs. 8. J. Summers, Miss Summers. From Davisville—J, C. Luft and family. From Placerville—G. M. Carston. From Berkeley— F. J. Shuring. From From Hough Springs—Miss Peterson. Mount Eden—Justus Gading. —_—— INSANE WOMAN ACTS AS HER OWN ATTORNEY Alleges Mistaken ldenllly as Her De- fense, but Is Sent to an Asylum. WASHINGTON, Au[“zl—Ac(lng as her own attornev and conducting her own defense on a charge of insanity, {Marcia M. Burrows, a young woman, arrested yesterday by the Washington police, was to-day sent to an asylum. When arraigned on the charge the weman arose and dramatically took the case into her own hands. She con- ducted her defense on the ground that her name was not Marcia Burrows and that the real Marcia named in the indictment was another person. In a cross-examination by physicians she frequently used the expression, “When you made an examination of this woman,” ete. In her speech to the Judge the woman was furious in her criticisms of the authorities. She refused to tes- tify in her own behalf and was promptly committed to the asylum. —_—— From “Scenic Treasures of California,” the m:t o?ll‘nplm souvenir book ever issued; ce cents. Souvenir Vail & Co, 741 H.t.rpk:t,.".fl.In - ‘ From San From Fruitvale— San Mrs. Bdna Rouse. | From | Lub- | From Los | Rose Schweitze, | From | From McCloud—J. R. | From Hornbrook—David Horn. From Yr . Johnsom, W. J. Balfs From uroville rge Fetherston and wife. From Weav Flourand. From Callahan—All wiord. From Pokegama—Tom Madaen. | From Klamath I-‘-us—sirs W. W. Hazen, Mrs. J. L. Arnett, F. T Advance styles for Fall have arrived. They are now on display and await your admiration You will find here the very choicest varieties and the newest ideas —in fact, this store is recog- nized as havmg one of the finest lace departments in America. And the New Laces are marked at prices that add charm to the beauty of the goods : i New Venise Festoons, in white, cream | New Venise Bands, in white and cream, |New Lace Medallions, in Venise and and black, in latest patterns, "all | 2tosins. wide, large variety to Lierre effects, all widths, in cream widths; per yard $£1.00 to $6.00‘ choose from; yd. $2.00 to $7.00 or white; vard...%1.50 to $3.00 New Lierre Lace Edges, the season’s | New Lierre Lace Festoons, in white, | New Lace Sets, including edge, band, newest trimming for sleeves, white, | cream and black, small and largede-| medallions and festoon to match— cream and black; yd. 30c to $1.50 | signs, all widths; yd. $1.50 to 89| all reasonably priced. Fall Ribbons in Bewildering Variety (Main Aisle Kearny Street) Ribbons for every purpose — Novelty Fancy Ribbons in latest plaid, stripe, flower and polka | dot effects. Plain Ribbons in every imaginable shade, an assortment so extensive that we are | almost sure to suit everybody. These three special values for to-morrow : All Silk Soft Satin Taffeta Ribbons,| Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 4 inches| Double Faced Liberty Ribbons, 4 3 inches wide, in all colors, exceptional| wide, for neck, belt, sash or hair pur- | inches wide, superior quality, bl-ck value, poses, all colors at | white and all colors, special 15c a Yard 20c a Yard 35c a Yard ¢ || Opening Exposition of Black Dress Fabrics A Magnificent Display of Fashion's Best | (First Floor Kearny St.) Smart dressers who seek exclusiveness in high-grade Black Dress Goods, will find it here. The fabrics are the freshest, newest and most fashionable — every desirable weave is at your disposal. Mohair Roxane—a beau- | Courtauld’s Crepe de PaYis, | Courtauld’s Crepe de Paris, | Chiffon Voile, 46 Inches tiful lustrous material of | an exquisite silk and wool ‘ in six choice novelty pat- | wide—a rich silk and woel superior quality, specially | fabric, much in demand for | terns brought out for this | fabric and the t d adapted for suitsand skirts, | street and evening gowns, | season, 46 inches wide, ex- | Aoprpinand 48 inches wide, special 46 inches wide, of sheer materials made, eptional value at $1.50 Yard 15 Yard |7 '$200¥ard | $2.50 Yard Another Great Sale of Tapestry (Second Floer Sutter Street) This time it's 75c and $1.00 Tapestries at 50c a yard — a sale that will interest every hote! proprietor and housekeeper who reads this item. The Tapestries are full 52 inches wide, in a great variety of handsome floral, Oriental and conventional designs, in the choicest of colors O —and no material is more suitable for Portieres, Couch Covers or for Drapery-—worth regularly 75c and $1.00 a yard — on sale to-morrow at..............e.eevene H Stylish New Gloves for Fall We Fit and Guarantee Every Pair of Gloves Sold by Us' (First Floor Kearny St.) You’ll likely find just the Gloves you want to wear with your fall gowns — for the new colors and styles fer fall are all here. The qualities and brands are all of the best—have been tried and tested by years of experience. These styles much asked for : The Kayser Silk Gloves, with two Mocha Gloves—of fine quality | The Maggionl — a 3-clasp Glove clasps and double tipped fingers, | pique, with two clasps, Paris point | made of the finest selected kid skins, black, white and colors, embroidery, black and colors, | all new shades, also black and white, 50c and 75c a Pair $1.00 a Pair | $1.50 a Pair Graceful Corsets for the Fall Gown (Third Floor Kearny St) ! Great care is exercnsed by us in the sale of Corsets, for we realize how important they are in i the matter of comfort and proper fit of dress. We show over forty new models that give grace and elegance to the wearer. Here are a few special descriptions : At £1.00 — of fine white Batiste, | At 81.75—of white Linen Batiste,| At $3.00 —of French Coutille, In princess hips, bias cut front, low bust | straight front, bias cut, low bust, Innz black or white ground with celored —wvith garters attached. hips —extra (xne value. | figures, long dip hips and low bust. At 81.50 — of heavy Sateen, In At $2.75 —of heavy French Cou-, At $3.50 —of heavy French Cou- | white, drab or black, very low bust, |tille, in white, drab or biack; erect| tille, straight front, long princess hips, ‘Turtelson | From Oakland— | From Pinole—M. J, Fonso and wife, Manwell | From Colusa—A. H. ' Ukiah—F. A. Frasier. | straight front, long princess hips —|form, with extra long hips and very low bust, with garters attached. low bust— for stout figures. real whale-bones — white | only —superior quality. MINERS CLOSE THEIR SESSION Californian Is Among Those Chosen to Serve Next Term I on Board of Directors PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27.—The sev- enth annual session of the American | Mining Congress was closed at noon to- day after having elected a board of di- rectors which convened Immediately thereafter and elected its officers with the exception of secretary. To-day’'s session was devoted to rou- | tine business, concluding the work of acting upon resolutions reported back | by the committee, and various mem- bers of the assoclation were heard in short addresses on varlous topics. A general resolution of thanks was ex- | tended to those who had participated | in making the session a success. The sentiment echoed from former reso- lutions thanking the administration at | Washington for its interest in the de- velopment of the mining industry, as indicated by sending Government offi-| cials to the congress, was included. President Richards in the course of an address assured the congress that | the organization has reached the point in its history where it passes from the | | uncertainty of delegate-representation {of which it originally consisted to a membership organization that adopts a strict system of business conduct. The financial report was submitted and showed a good cash balance in the treasury. | There were splendid ovations to | President Richards and Secretary | Mahon, evincing the confidence that has been felt in their work. The following directors were elected | for the ensuing year: J. H. Richards, Idaho; Thomas E.| | Wing, California; E. R. Buckley, Mis- | | sourf; A. W. Gifford, Texas; John | Dern, Utah; William Lennox, Colorado; i J. F. Watson, Oregon; J. T. Cornforth, Alaska, and George E. Dorsey, Neb- raska. ——e—— Californians in New York. lowing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—R. N. Lange, at the Cumberland; A. G. Maass, at the Cadillac; H. T. Roesler and wife, lat the St. Denis; H. Schaffner and | wife, at the Cumberland, and Miss Hallohan and Miss E. McAleer, at the St. Denis. From Santa Barbara—W. F. Ad- ams, at the Union Square; G. Bauer and wife, at the Albert; J. B. Cole- man, at the Wolcott; J. S. Harlan, at the Herald Square; W. R. Harman, at the Victor; M. J. Smith, at the Am- sterdam, and H. W. Torney, at the Murray Hill. WHEELER HELPS OUT STUDENTS President of University . Promises to Investigate Conduct of the Police Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 27. By agreeing to Investigate the con- duct of the police of the University of California for arresting four students on the campus last night with the aid of pistols, handcuffs and other stern persuaders, President Wheeler to-day helped the cause of the students ma- terially. President Wheeler is satisfied from what he has heard that the action of the police was hardly justifiable. ‘Wheeler was interviewed to-day by Harry Dehm, president of the Asso- ciated Students, who laid all the facts of the midnight arrest before him. Dehm told the president that the ac- cuged youths had not been connected | Wwith the stringing of (the sign on the } university grounds any more than to look at it after it was up. This offense did not call for a flourish of pistols and a clamping of handcuffs, he sald, and Wheeler agreed with him. Wheeler said that he could see no objection to stringing the banner, as no property had been destroyed, and that if the students had asked his permission to do so they would have had it. Three of the arrested students, Fe- | lipe Buencamino, Clair Gordon and H. W. Schreiber, appeared in Justice Edgar’s court this morning for aryaign- ment. As no complaint had been lodged against them, however, they were not asked to plead. Justice Edgar- said that if no complaint was filed by Tues- day he would dismiss the youths. D. ‘W. Taylor, the other arrested student, did not appear in court ,having gone | to consult with his father in San An- | selmo. C.“W. Killion, chief of the university police, sought to have the charge of felony for violating the State law re- garding tampering with electric wires placed against the young men this aft- ernoom, but Justice Edgar refused it on the ground of insutficient evidence. The NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The fol- | attempt to have the students ch.l'ged1 with a felony is said to have been in- spired by Professor C. L. Cory, chair- man of the students’ affairs committee, from whom Killion holds a wrftten re- quest for the additional charge. ——— Aged German Dead. OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—John H. Richstieg, a German, aged 67 years, | died this morning at the Altenheim. Deceased leaves no relatives. —_————— Must Pay for Kiss. OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—Because he insisted on kissing her, A. Brown was . arrested on the complaint of Mrs, i i | i | i | Lizzie Farrell of 718 Castro street to- night and must answer to a charge of battery. She alleges that he at- tempted to kiss her and in the strug- gle he handled her very roughly. —_——— An English firm issues picture postal cards, the purchaser of one of which can, by mailing it to the firm with his name and address on it insure his life for $2500 for twenty-four hours against travel accidents. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. Regular price $2.00. I sell it for $1.25. You can never enjoy the limit of pleasure in shaving until you have used a STAR SAFETY RAZOR. I WANT YOUR OLD RAZOR for my collection. Will make you & liberal allowance for it on a new one. I sell good Razors as low as $1.00. POCKET ENIVES, good ones, at $£1.00 and upward. SCISSORS as low as 25e. Other lines of Cutlery at moderate prices. Two bars Willlams' Shaving Soap, 15¢. r?:uors honed and ground. Honing. 25¢. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. 10 Per pr. Choice Colors and Black® Salesroom 200 Post St Corner Grant Ave. WANT SOAP? 'B! Ilo! make it yourself—very cheap. A barrel of good soap for §1 50. Ws furnish you formula for 25c. JUKA, sole agent, 903 Folsom st., 8. F., Cal.