The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904. FOLLOW MINER SLAVE OWNERS |GOVERNOR WILL [NATIVE SONS IND ROB HIM Charles Green Leaves Sa- loon on Third Street and Two Men Take His Money THE j-';:ll and David Placed Under Ar- rest and Quickly Identified POLICE " United States Grand Jury Head of Independent Odd 'WOODWORTH 18 ACTIVE| | | Law Department at Wash- Jury ET THE SIRE, TO CELEBRATE | 2 g 'San Franciseco Parlors Will Will Take Up the Case| Fellows to Be Welcomed | Aid Oakland Brothers in of Four Chinese Chattels| at State Line Next Week the Admission Day Parade PREPARING FOR PARADE WOMEN TO TAKE PART | { ST TR i |Each of the Counties of! | California Will Be Repre-| sented in the Pageant | S e | T0 BE PURSUED, GRE Night Display in This City on Eve of State Holiday’ ington Gives Direction to Will Be One of Events Prosecute the Procurers R e B The celebration of Admission day by ed States Distriet Attorney | Rapid progress is being made in the % By wvorth, by request of the Law | matter of the reception by the general the Native Sons of the Golden West | riment at Washington, D. C., | committee of the 33,000 0dd Fellows of = Will be in the city of Oakland phis year. | Notwithstanding the fact that the events connected with the conclave of the Knights Templar will occupy con- | siderable attention on the Sth, the Na-| tives propose to have as attractive an observance of the anniversary of the| birth -of the Golden State as has ever the State of California to receive the the cases of four | officers of and representatives to the nied a landing by | Sovereign Grand Lodge and the thou- amho:fi{xi;; with & gangs of visiting Odd Fellows from the o atio - ™°"® | East and Canada whio will be in this e women and more City during the week commencing Sep- iaiming to be acrobatas, ' tember 23, w people agnd emploves on The decoration committee has com- | ;i:c?;:g in any city outside of San| the Exposition at St. Louls, | pleted all arrangements he main- | e H port about two weeks !;enance of the s‘tr:;lnelecrlox'l;c:.l aisplay | o he detalls of Wha.. e oarlors °f| s of all were regular ;s g% Oakland, assisted by those of AhmednI have been permitted to and that in the Mechanics’ Pavilion County, are doing in the matter of pm-; . Louis under bonds in- that has been established by the cession, literary exercises and enter-| but four of the Knights Templar. In addition it has tainments has from time to time been | .that they were decided upon the idea of decoration described, but what tyey are doing will | ed to lead an immoral | that will be used in Native Sons' Hall, | b¢ 8dded to by the Native Son parlors intr; : 5 ' of San Frangcisco. The twenty-three where the sessions of the soverelgn subordinates of the organization will body will be held. The idea is purely ' gwell the numerical strength of the Californian, the features of the make- | procession in Oakland, and together | up being native trees, vines, ferns and fresh flowers every day, added to ar- tistic biending of the colors of the or- der in graceful festoons mingled with American flags, escutcheons, bannerets bearing symbols of Odd Fellowship, the royal purple of the Encampment and the nile green and pink of the Re- i bekah branch. Up to date Grand Marshal General E. | H. Black has, with the assistance of the chairman of the parade committee, arran@ed for sixteen divisions for the parade, with a prospect of increase to eighteen. Every county in the State will be represented in a large or small- er degree. Santa Clara County wants a division, as it will have its own band and a float, also a conveyvance bearing the children of the orphans’ home at Gilroy. Santa Clara County will have a representation of more than 750 peo- ple. San Mateo County has asked for a division for 300 members of the order. Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sono- ma, Sacramento, Yolo, Los Angeles, San Diego and many other countles have given assurance of fine repre-| sentations in line and have asked for place. The parade committee has taken every request under consideration and | expects to make arrangements so that ed States Grand 1 submit to the U: next Tuesdas Commissioner Hart papers to Washington of time received deport the four women the remainder of the eed to St. Louls. North iderable ad- he did not of the eight urged that it would in view of the , that the eight oth- also. To use the words hed navigator, f they in the same pot they e out alike. with the Native Daughters of the Gold- | en West, many of those local parlors| having expressed a determination to! take part in the parade, will do much to make the day one of pleasant memo- ries, ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED. The joint arrangements committee for September 9, composed of representa- tives from all the local pariors and those located in the bay counties, has completed all its arrangements, and on the evening of the 8th will have a grand parade in this city of all the parlors on the way to the ferry to reach Oakland in time for the parade to be held in the City of Oaks at night. The local paraders are to be supplied with a liberal supply of fireworks to be used on the march from Native Sons' Hall along Mason street, to Market, to Kear- ny, to Bush, to Market street, thence to the ferry, where the visitors will em- bark on one of the creek boats and be landed at Broadway, from where the informal Oakland night parade, or march to headquarters, as the modest| Oaklander puts it, will start. California Parlor, the mother parlor of the order, will appear in the main parade, with its drum and bugle corps care of the st i ted States Grand will be asked to —————— A WA “Beware of Long Haired Men d sayin t one 10nials EFFIE SHAN € and beneficial hair preparation. 4 Among the subjects discussed was | @?{4 ‘\/714_“ s | the golden jubilee, for which the Pres- —— EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC »ottle and label only; ADVERTISEMENTS. RNING! we respect on ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE is the most refreshing. in- ce ED. PINAUD'S HATR TONIC, but they have been verior that thus far only cheap imitations have been pro- of forty members. The members are to shine in a new uniform. It will have headquarters in the Maccabee temple, where a reception will be held, together with orchestral music, from 2 to 11:30 p. m. The committee that will look after California Parlor is J. J. Cusack, Frank Tuchler, James Healy, 1. Unger, J. J. Neubarth, Fred Hobro, William every one will be satisfied with the po- sition assigned in what will be the ; grandest parade the Odd Fellows have {ever arranged for in this State and which will take place on Friday, Sep- tember 23. In order to stimulate gen- erous rivalry the parade committee has offered prizes to be awarded to the H " lodge making the greatest numerical | v Y- -. - and Sh[m Ha"gd wgmen ehowing in line and for the most hand- O'Brien, W. Sommers and E. Fried- | some fioat. man. ! X ; . | _John B. Goodwin, grand sire of the Rincon Parlor No. 72 has secured We have refused irresponsi- |Sovereign Grana Lodge, a resident of headquarters in Masonic Hall, Oak- land, and will entertain friends and { Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in this city, accompanied by the other high offic on Saturda: September 17, and th will be escorted to their respective hoteis by the cantons of San Francisco, and photographs which are of- OF SUCH TESTI- of well-known busi- letter of recommendation visitors afternoon and evening with true Native Son hospitality. The par- lor will parade on the night of the Sth and forenoon of the Sth and will be preceded with its uniformed drum BEWARE t Patriarchs Militant and a band of mu- EXES ?;‘d sic. They will also be met by the of. COrps and have at least ome hundred Anon. WHO | ficers of the reception committee and Members in line. The bovs have necessary. | the grand officers of the State. adopted as a uniform a dark suit, light The committee on entertainment has S{faWw hat, black bow tie and white vest. The Rincon bovs wil Isport a secured a chorus of 200 voices to aid in the musical programme that has been prepared for the Sovereign Lodge week in the Mechanics’ Pavilion. This, in ad- dition to the literary programme, will be decided upon this week. The anniversary of the Rebekah branch of the order, which falls during Sovereign Grand Lodge week, will be entirely in the hands of the Rebekahs, who on that day will provide entertain- ment for the visitors, as well as for the members of the order in this city. A fine programme will be presented. The veteran Odd Fellows, those who have been in the order for more than twenty-five yvears, will be a special fea- ture in the grand parade. While many of them are gray-haired and are in the sere and yellow leaf of life, they pro- pose to w: the entire line of march | in token of their appreciation of the or- | der in which they have so long heid | membership. Sacramento County will send a com- mittee of prominent Odd Fellows, in of Governor Pardee, to the State line to welcome the grand sire and his officers upon reaching the State. —_————— PRESENTATION CONVENT'S FORMER PUPILS MEET very swell badge. The committee in charge is John Hannan, W. J. Wynn, J. E. Foley, E. P. Courtney, G. Oringo, P. H. Muiler, James A. Wilson, G. H. S. Dryden and Thomas H. ian. PARLORS TO TURN OUT. South San Francisco Parlor No. 157, from which M. H. Squires has bean chosen to act as grand marshal of the San Francisco parade, has decided to turn out the entire membership, led by its famous drum corps of sixteen piece<. The parlor expects to make its mark in the Oakland parade and in the afternoon and evening 11 meet its ers in Wood- men’s Hall. Olympus Parlor No. 189 will turn out at least 100 strong and have its drum corps in line. It will, in the Oakland parade, have a group on a float rep- senting “The Progre: of Califor- At that time the parlor’s beauti- ful banner, mounted on wheels, will be a mark in the division. Presidio Parlor will act the gallant, as it will be the escort to Orinda and Genevieve pariors of the Native Daughters in the Oakland parade. It will have a fife and drum corps and make the ladies keep step to field mu- | sic. Twin Peaks Parlor will parade with distinctive white pantaloons and white hats, | Mount Tamalpais Parlor of San Ra- fael will make a tally-ho display in the procession. | Marshall Parlor'’s members will pa- rade as old-time miners and wil lhave one of the old-fashioned stage coaches in_line. Precita Parlor will foliow its drum corps and make a good showing as to ! numbers and general appearance. The officers of the Joint Ninth of Annual Social and Garden Party En- joyed by Many Graduates of the Institution. | On Sunday afternoon, August 28, the annual social meeting of the past pupils of the Presentation Convent at Powell and Lombard streets took place. The officers elected at a pre- vious meeting assumed their respec- i tive offices to-day. Following are the names of the board of directors: Mrs. C. McCabe, Mrs. C. McFeely, Mrs. A. s of e Bardet, Mrs. P. Smith, Mrs. R. J., ScpPtember Committee are: O. L. Black- BN Page, Mrs. W. Bursher, Mrs. J. J. man. president; F. C. Coymus, secre- N. E Cor. 107th St. and Broadway, | Bursher, Mrs. M. Powers, M e . aub commibees - Pranighion - New York, Aug. 2nd, 1904, | Foley,, Miss M. Supple; pre . J. Fenn, E. J. Buzolzri, N. Hellman, C. D. Steiger, L. F. Brington: print- ing—J. Wilson, W. T. Callundan, J.| O’Hallaran, Joseph Rose. M. Rattigan; pdrade—M. H. Squires, Frank Morde- | cal, C. L. Badt, H. O. Rogers, J. Han- | an: finance—Charles H. Turner, J. E. McDougald, J. E. Hayden, J. L. Galla- gher. J. R. Knowlan Groth, D. Wilsor, W. lon, C. A. Bolderman; press—E E. Fisher, J. H. Nelson, H. Joost, A. O. Gerhart, R. D. Barton. ] —_——— ! Lunches at Bohemian Club. i Mrs. C. A. Stuart; first vice president, | Miss K. Suppie; second vice president. | Miss A. Murphy; third vice president, {T. O'Brien; fourth vice president, M. | | Donigan; secretary, Miss L. Mailon; treasurer, Mrs. M. O’Keefe. | entation Convent is preparing and | which will be observed this autumn. {It was announced that the fete will ibegin on October 18 at 10 o'clock |a. m. with a solemn high mass to be | oftered in St. Francis Church on Val- | lejo street. H Grace Archbishop Frederick S. Stratton, Collector of | Riordan :; 1 be Sk Ui e sanc- | Customs, entertained Secretary Shaw | T e T arish, | 9 i. ! ‘gl::.y‘l‘.‘Canher?ls to be ceI:b:ant at a.' lumhfon Nefue Dobenilay, ‘Ol the mass. The superior of the Sisters ’:""‘;‘L The ;na'ir took place of the Holy Family, who is one ot‘; el o s Foneudpire e o g nformal nature. Short in | an | talks were | years. New hair i | the pioneer pupils of the Presentation | . “ . : ¥ preparations »h‘ave nuns, has with characteristic grateful. | @ade by the Secretary and several of | thing that compares with the original P . |the guests. Those present were Les- . 4 5 2] Iness taken into her hands the decora- ;i€ FUCES. Tnoge present were i us manufacturers have tried time and time |tion of the sanctuary. On October 20 | Géorga €. Parker Yictor 15 l(e'.:;?; the graduating exercises of the pupils | | of the convent school are to be given | (s;el:_:;r g‘e;;rest &nr:a'ihlfiui:;ul' | at the Tivoll Theater in the afternoon, | > McCalla, = u{ i the contents of the original is so { | Admiral B. H. | ¥hen ‘8n —sspeclally “Interesting - pro=t - hevol 7w T Diey: C. R Brown:] | son, C. H. Tonnesin, GUESTS STILL LINGERING AT MHE RESORTS —_—— Though San Francisco is pruenfing ! many attractions this week and next, still the late guests at the summer re- sorts linger. They are loth to leave the scenes where so many memories cluster round the pleasant summer days spent in merry pleasure and play, far from the madding crowd of city life and rush. At the various resorts are: AT HOTEL EL CARMELO: From San Francisco—B. A. Norris, John Bryan, H. C. Neil, Mrs. Ellen Donovan, G. M. Hollowell, A. F. Hodgelainson, W. Ross, Gecrge J. Lanson, Mrs. Ellie, < . F. Pitts, W. 5. Duvil. W. A Finley, Mr. Kitzamilly and wite, C. M. Plate, C. W. Riser. A. T. Hodgkinson From Stockton—J. C. Hurell, 8. P. Eiliott, Mrs. Eiifott, Mrs. William Thomas. From Uakland —Mrs. C. A. Farnham, Mrs. E. Wade. From Boston—Mrs. W. A. Grazier. From lilinois— Mrs. C. A From Sacramento—J. D. Corneil, Joe Henderson, E. A. Nichols, Dr. McGowan. From San J e H. Owen and wife, Mrs. C. A. Hall, Miss E. B. Hall, Mr. Kou- cher and wife, W. Geary, M. D., Mr’ and Mrs. Greeninger. From Tracy—Mr. Leurnian and wife. From Spreckels—Mr. Tayior and wife, Miss Taylor. From Wyoming—Hugh Roberts, N. S. A., Mrs. D. Murphey._From Chicago—R. W. Tuple, Miss Dawson. From Watsonyille— Miss Ellen Cox, Mr. and Mrs. surnbam, Harry Taber. From Sunnyside—E. Burns, Mrs. E. Burns, Miss Burns. From Riverside—Mrs. Evans. From San Jose—J. Gresham, Miss A Greeninger. S . AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From Sen Fran- cisco—Nat A. Magner, Mrs Eugene Moffat, Miss Clara Moffat, R L. Atkins, A. W. Ei- ligwood, P, Raymond, I D. Wentworth, J. W. Patten, Mrs. Katherine Sloan. From Oak- land—Mrs. F. W. Diehl and son. From Los Angeles—F. G. Schumacher. From Maxwell— S. C. Hannah, Lizzie Hannah, Ada Turner. From Haywards—J. H. Hanson. From Tudor P. — . Farmer, Mrs. P. Farmer, Miss Pimingtel. _From Mount Vernon, Wash.—H. Clothier. ' From Birds Landing—Otat Thomp- Jobn Larsen, Frank Larsen, Robert Fisher, Jobn Willican. From Clarksburg—A. J. King. From Grimee—W. W. Brown and wife, Mrs. Tolson. From Ceres—S. E. Foster. From Dixon—Miss L. Meyer, Miss E. Meyer. From Willows—Archis G. dt. SPRINGS: From BSan Francisco—Henry Meyer, Warren Webb, F. Morvell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roche, F. Horn- bucht, Miss B. Robinson, Mies H. Hall, Miss E. Lucas, Miss T. Caitrom, Miss M. Shire, Miés K. Shire, Miss M. McNulty, P. F. AT MARK WEST Rattjens, Mrs. F. Radyers, Mr. and Mrs. Derb- | scher, Mrs. T. Shire, S. L. Mr. Troy, J. B. Brown, Miss Peterson, Miss E. Fine, Miss J. McNuity, J. Haubt. AT ADAMS: Lynch M. Simons. Willlam Warren, W. Keyes, F. J. Wallace. Miss Walsh, H. F. Kredo, C, W. Fisk, A. M. Lee, J. Hotlywood, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and twb eons, Claude Simkins, Fred Finch, A. C. Pedensen, M. J. J. Hen- Tarks, H. Kase, | From Ean Francisco—Mrs. A. | dricks, J. Mulcahy, Fred Kropenburg, Mrs. P. Mo , Mra J. Fauser, H. Guntz, Mrs. F. Martell, Miss Mercy Pacheco. Glibert Waller, L. Behr, H. Sommers, Mr. and . P. Moore, M. Defty, J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moroney, J. M. Makins, Miss Makins, | Miss E. Muller, T. J. Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. | , 3. Wiieon, E. Clover, E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wheell, Master an, Mr. Lemos, J. H. Upton, George Wilkens, Mr. and Mrs. Little, Joe Copsey, kinson, Billy Hess, Charles J. Leeham, Joe Fo- ley, H. Ohison, J. M. Adamson, J. H. Mann, M";-':" H. Mann, E. B. Hanan, J. W. Vott, . Nellie Hays, Eima Hays Richard Hays, R.'R. Sparks, G. G. Baxter, H_ E. Mints, E. P. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mise V. Good- 1, Mrs . C._Potts, T v, Lottie Filkin, Fiikin, George C. Hastings, S. §. Sho Short, Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Georg: ning, D. McCott, E4 Stone, Miss Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Craton, M. S. Guntz, iam Pidge, Mies Dresser, James Butler, C. G. Bumsy, Mrs. Cobwell, Lou Munroe, Jack Keily, James Bowman, Dave Gibbs, A. Wolf, Miss Wiltz, George Roidon, Mr. Bowan, G. C. Cosby, Tom Epangles. C. Schmitz, M. Keiner, E. C. Fette- ford, Miss Bain, Charies Webb, H. H. Hel boom, Miss McGuire, Mary Duffy, May Gold! Mebin Prather, Dr. Prather, Rev. Briggs, “P. C. Tompkins, A Hooker, F. . Robinson, W Cox, J. C. Denehy, T. M. Moiles, Miss Sorey, Miss Miller, Tony Freitas, May Freitas, Mr. Durbrow. M. Dodge, Mr. Wiicox, L. Miss Beimond, Fred Webster, E. C. Yong, E. Chrisiestein, W.' G. Cofran, 3. C. Lord, O'Connor, T, B. Eastland, George Stiiley, Wil- | liam Price, Mr. and Mrs. Conra sey 3 Charles Wieman, R Foye, George Dorthy, Foster. Char H. F. Sullivan, Frank At- | Redfieid, Joseph Copsey, Mrs. P. Frank- | Titus, | Mr.” Nej , Mr. and M: Gruson, William Grahman, k Wall, Miss Goidstein, Blood, ; Mrs. Dunlap, J. B. Taylor. Miss M. ce, Miss' Forman, N V. Fowler, M. Weegan, H. Rhodes, s, Mre. Mr. ahd Mrs eorge Hay, N. S Mr. and Mrs. E. H_ Ax- y, Mr. Hood, Mr.” Keyes, Josh Burk, Mike Hogan, Campbeil, " P. Morgan, | o—Mr. and Mrs. Collins, W. C. Bakins, Mr. Staplingto s, Otto Cline, M . and Mrs. Jones, s. Polk, M.' J. Bernidi, James Al- fridis, J. S. Moore, E. C. Moore, Mr. Parker, E. Sanborn, Berdy Parks, H. C. Barkes, V. Finnin, M Ferguson, E. C ", George Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Herbet, Minnie Herbet, E. C. Boggs, Mr. Walsh, May Wallace, M. C. Allison, S: Lottle S M. W. Me- C. Cargiin, From Stockton— , Maude Jackson, Agmes Locklim, J_ Freitas, George Holbert, B. F. . By X Finnis, Mr. and Freidfocre, rank Western, Mr. "Mrs. Bolch, , E. Schrasder, von Gerichton. Oliphant, Andrew r, Master Paul Christensen, E. Martin Conroy, 1—C. Helmke. and son, 8. Dry W Sjohoim. | Gerich- | to dispel the idea of the public that | | peicher, Arizona—Mrs. C. von tony + e e AT EL CARMELO, PACIFIC GROVE: | From San = Norris, John en Donovan, G. M. , W. W. Ross, Miss Eastman, Allen, W. F. Dy W. M| Garratt, Mrs. W. Mr. Kitzmilly, C. M. Plate, C. St ie—M 4 . D. Cornell, Joseph Hend A. Nicolus, Dr. McGowen. From S George H. Oren and wife, Mrs. C. A, Ham, | . Mr. Kocher and wife, Dr. 3 Mrs. Greenirver. Bliss M reeninger. From Tracy—Mr. Lamgars and le. ¥From Syreckels—ur. and Mrs Miss Taylor. Hugh Roberts, United Stat From Wyoming—Mrs. D. Murph ‘hicago—¥. W. Tuple. Miss M. Dawson. From Watsonville—Miss Elien Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Burnbam, Harry Taber. Rosa—Mrs. W.'C. Finley. From Sunnyvale— E. Burns, Mrs. E. Burns, Miss Burns. From Riverside—Mrs. S C. Evans. From San Jose— Mr. Gresham, B. C. Andrews, Mrs. B. C. Andrews, Cari Andrews, J. R. Andrews, L. G. Andrews, M. C. Kent, Mrs. M. C. Kent. o e AT BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Harry M. Campe, Charles Engelke, Mrs. F. G. Gantner, J. R. Dickinson, L. L. Marschutz and wife, Samuel Sussman, Eddie Hanlon. Morris Levy. George J. Grinneil, W. Chester Keogh, Mrs. J. C. Myles, Miss Giascock, D. Rubke, E. Cazet, E. Sayous, Robert E. Dolan and wire, S. Wfl?fl, Miss Edith Cohen, Miss Sophie Clayburgh, Ira :\;lkn. Miss Louise Lehrke, Miss Agnes Voigh:, iss Mae 1ayior, | z i | | » | i | From Santa ' crop on August 25, the cotton market | i | | formerly of California, where he 1is | of conversation in cotton brokerage of- NEWMAN & LEVINSON. . Kearny.and Sutfer Streets. Very Newest Silks have been for months preparing for this great display and have suitable for all occasions, are on exhibition at prices ranging all the most popular colors, 20 ins. wide, excellent value, per yd. $1.00 FANCY FIGURED LOUISINE—in polka dot and iridescent Bronzes and Art Glassware Art pieces in the higher and better sense of the term. Over as well. Included are Tiffany, Karlsbad, Bohemian and Lon- A Discount of One-Quarter Off Marked Prices, Commencing To-morrow Weights, Ink Wells, Cups and Saucers, Liqueur Sets, Candle . ’ . Ladies’ Waists for Fall Velours, etc.—made in newestfall styles, exquisitely trimmed cleverness of style and the modesty of price: fancy buttons, splendid value $5.25 New Waists of Zephyr, in fancy colored Persian stripes, tailor . N . Ladies’ High-Grade Neckwear Beautiful Stock Collars, hand-made, in the latest designs some with tabs, others plain —in the most desirable street 95c EACH—For Styles that Originally Sold at $1.50 to $2.50 » Our Best Offering of We've sold many good Gloves for one dollar, but never an to mode, beaver, red, navy, slate, brown and white. They will s] “ This Store Will Remain Closed Tuesday All Day i e T TOTNIDY e SN (First Floor Kearny St.) gathered a handsome collection of the finest fabrics from the from 75c to $2.50 per yard. These special for to-morrow : RENAISSANCE TAFFETA—A rich, plain colored Silk, in a effects, entirely new for the coming season, 20 ins. wide, yard $l -oo At One-Quarter Less Than Regular Prices two thousand articles are involved, which clever artisans have huda ware — designed to serve as mementoes, also reception, Vases, Bowls, Statuettes, Figures, Busts, Groups and Electroliers, Sticks, Desk and Cabinet Ornaments, etc., etc. (Third Floor Kearny St.) —on dispiay for the.first time to-morrow. The following New Waists of Velour, in brown, navy, green and black, finely New Waisfs of Albatros, with cross-stitch designs, trimmed with made, with pleated front in newest effect, latest style sleeves “-75 At Sacrifice Prices— For Quick Clearance that are strictly up-to-date and extremely fashionable—many and evening shades, including white and black, will be sold 81.35 EACH—For Styles that Originally Sold at $3.00 to $5.00 . ’ - Ladies’ Dollar Kid Gloves equal these in quality or style. They’re made of extra quality have look, fit and wear as well as any $1.50 glove in the marke Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Send for Our New Catalogue Matchless Display of the You are respectfully invited to inspect our New Silks. We best manufacturers. Medium and high-class Silk Novelties, PEAU D’OIGNON—A soft, exquisite, plain colored Silk, in = wide, cx $1.00 splendid variety of newest shadings, 20 ins. wide, special at.... Knights Templar Cushion Tops—Beautiful Designs, 50c and 75¢ each (Second Floor Kearny St.) wrought in designs not alone new, but in a measure exclusive birth-day or wedding gifts. Smokers’ Sets, Ash Trays, Paper Knives, Stamp Boxes, Paper Knights Templar Visitors are Welcome to Inspect our Art Department Dress Waists of Albatros, Zephyrs, Flannels, Velvets, three we have selected for special mention, because of the tailor-made, with box pleat front and trimmed with large “ 75 gilt buttons, latest bishop sleeves and fancy cuffs, fine value, Scotch Flannels, New Patterns for Pajamas and Waists, 30c 2 Yard (First Floor Kearny St.) in silk, beaded, fancy stitched and novelty Persian effects, to-morrow at 75¢ and $1.00 Oriental and Bagdad Tapestries, Reduced to soc a Yard (First Floor Kearay St) one large pearl clasp and neatest Paris point embroidery —colors are tan, We fit them to your hand, to-morrow, at, per pair. LONDON EDITOR INSPECTS NEWFOUNDLAND HOLDINGS Sir Alfred Harmsworth Views Site of Proposed Largest Pulp Mill in the World.- ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 3—-8ir Al- fred Harmsworth of London has ar- rived here to inspect the large areas of woodland which his company recently purchased in the interior of the fsiand for the purpose of establishing the greatest pulp mill in the world. The areas embrace 2000 square miles and are excellently wooded. Part of this territory is already be- |ing worked by the Timber Estates Company, of which Henry M. Whitney | of Boston is president. This comcern has large sawmills, twenty miles of railway line, a shipping port and wharves capable of accommodating large ocean liners and other all of which pass iInto Sir Alfred's hands. STODDARD WILL WRITE ABOUT THE SOUTH SEAS Author Recovers His Health and Will Bring Out “The Island of Tranquil Delights.” CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 3—| Charles Warren Stoddard, the author, best known, has fully recovered from his recent serious illness and shortly will bring out, through Herbert B. Turner & Company, the Boston pub- lishers, a new work entitled “The Is- land of Tranguil Delights.” In this he has attempted to outdo the pecu- liar charm of “South Sea Idyls” and it is his only work. The title of the book is also the title of one of his leading sketches and the bulk of the work has been done since his illness. ————— STARTLING RUMOR CAUSES SCARE AMONG BROKERS —_———— ‘The present gets away from & lot of people who are sitting on park benches worrying about the future. i Story of Spread of Advance Informa- tion From Government Cotton Report Shocks Speculators. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—With the re- port widely circulated that there had been a leak in the Government’s report showing the condition of the cotton broke nearly fifty points to-day. ng the afternoon the report of the leak from Washington was the chief topic| fices. Reports were received that advance information on the crop’s condition as shown by the Government was heard in all the principal -Southern where there are cotton markets. It was stated In New York that an investiga- tion would be requested by the dealers in Savannah, who are firmly convinced that there was a breach of falth. é tE OF THESE IMITATIONS, and when purchasing | gramme, suggestive of many essential w. -~ bart, . and wite, Mrs. P. E. | ED. PINAUD is on every bottle. Nothing succeeds .'gelfflfllcl:;:‘e%f U(l)en Juobgte:b:;earéanlIsc:a:f:e,invdvfexo;ui‘ m&ffixffi'fl%fi“"&"" oA ey mu!_'_ ;- : £ ; < {be pr 3 al 7 O DE COe ¥ to be juired by the Contente ok & bottlc | ogtioh, will* e held by the Sie: | g vERSGCi ot e Y | e Komon 7. %: Moot B Lo | allefo, A. C. Pelersen, P. H. Hust. Frea © QUININE HAIR TONIC. It cures DANDRUFF, |ters, complimentary to the past p“'iomidenr ot Btantard Um“";'t‘", | Mathews, J. Ghirardelli, Charles Des Cor. | Kromemberg, Mrs. P. H. Mever, Mrs. F. Mar- stop ; HAIR ar tes its growth. FREE SAMPLE |pils of the convent,and the gathering Ji ge young, John P. Irisn . o | Dius From San Laanaro_dirs. 4. C Peac | i e dortions " ites M Gordon Framt B IR TONIC, including bottle of our latest creation in |8 expected to bring again into close |y yincn. Julius Jacobs, W. W. Morrow, | Peres, Mra. 3, Percs. From Edrckae1s Fen | Lewton, Edward . Davia Willim H._ Jobo- | 9 - : touch with their alma mater those Cha " | cett. From Livermore—J ukota, C. E.: son, Fred G. Daley. Samuel Meyer, John x..l peri on receipt of ioc, in silver or stamps, to pay pOstage | el aavanced in life who as children | JOB",T; Dare: Chauncey M. St. John, | gett, | From Liv and | Farrell and wite, Miss M. Maguire Mr J. | and pack |assembled within the convent walls|2nd Arthur Fisk. eon. F. J. Perke and wife Mr. and | Duffy. Miss Duffy, Mies Gertrude Duffy, Miss : to receive their education. The pu- Jackson. From Vallejo—John _ Potter, M. | Wilton, Miss .m:. Mflwne. mfl‘-‘d andml. Address American Office ~We are the largest manufac- | |pils expect to present to the Sisters Embezziement Is Charged. s~ i O | e er Misa Bva Mcintyre, Miss' Alice Mascr: -|turers in the world of bigh)| |# handsome purse, which is to be| J. W. Souther, photographer, 1185 | trel. Mrs. Hayes, Miss Ellen Kearney. From | George Petersen, George R. Finey. Miss A G. ED. PINAUD added to the building fund of the, Market street, secured a warrant from | Stockton—C. e M i M P - . ’ grede perfumes. Our name is | |school edifice recently erected. Arch- | Police Judge Cabaniss vesterday for mn--m—hcm.fi:m it Damtes, Lilyan, Miss 4. Madisos, F. G. ED PINAUD BUILDING & guarantee of highest quality. g:bo;»z:l:d-n has met one-third of | the armt“ !::h:;hn W. Davis onn. st oe'-':-:";" I Sroiidge. - ¥rom | Crom. Edwasd L. Dungler, Mex D Dodiey. o ! em) - Oakland—Louis s | — Parfumeric Ed. Pinaud, 18 AR enjoyable. mitdical | progh el B e P smplayed i B T3 | dtchell Judge . . Brewer. james'Lons: Nchfll’kClty. Place Vendome, Parls. memmm“mlwflmq!”“x'“~m i . !‘hhl”.—g" e tamiel Mapst. ‘Napa—Tom