The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1904. BRILLIANT DEBUT OF SMART SET MAID. MRS. ELEANOR MARTIN IS | HOSTESS AT FUNCTION | :U ‘arm Welcometo Debu tante Sally Sharp. set dropped its honor of the fair daughter of the house of Har- ry of a score of sea- so brilliant & com- the ball given at ht in honor of dav or of Mr. Downey Harvey. In fit- was the stunning maid t fol 4 teer as neis Harvey uth was youth last 1 | | { | n tainments 1 synonyms last night was formal- world of elysian | for the con- shall hence- were received in om, wh ablaze with light, 2 of the s piled rns, ck by the walls of n crimson ary ile ay soft dazzling, could the appreciated, maids and pleasure indeed was | the smooth, d in winter fla eaving anding abc here part— | bunches it in supper was American DOAN'S PILLS. “TERY ANNOYING. This Hardly Expresses What San Francisto People Say of It | Ar t ’N\Tr skin is r,nnfiy-% e in ftching skin dis- a never. I iczema, all s citizens indorse it. ( 1 , of 426 ¢ eet, i | eczema or skin s Ointment un- ke out on the on the scalp,| atment of » tried unsucces: if to 4] stop it. | treatment | e good for such | in fact, all the are of the | Doan’s Qint- | esented. In a t time the area of | > contract, and all d Price soc. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., | United States. | name, Doan’s, and | through careless 1 ositively bene- 2s made the toothbrush habit a | SOZODONT, TOOTH POWDER the natural complement of SOZODONT Liquid, 1s 2 beautiful polisher, absolutely free from grit and acid. You cught to be 3 FORNS LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE, Are you using it ? | gowned She carried a bouquet of violet orchids. Miss "Anita Harvey, the fair debu- tante, was a striking picture in purest white silk carrying an elaborate bou- quet of lilies of the valley and carna. tions. Mrs. Henry T. Scott was regal in heavily brocaded white satin and deep flounces of hand-made lace. In her hair was a diamond tiara. Mrs. R. B. Schwerin, gowned in black lace, heavily beaded, was very hand- some. Miss Irene Sabin was very pretty and girlish in white net embroidered in pink rosebuds, with flounces of point lace. Ornaments pearis. Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt wore pink satin, h ruffies of point de venise lace. Miss Elizabeth Mills, pink net over pink taffeta and hand-made lace. Miss Elsie Clifford was becomingly in yellow peau de sole, with duchesse lace. Miss Isabel Brewer was charming in pink and blue embroidered chiffon over silk, with trimming of pink roses and blue forget-me-nots, and ruffles edged with blue and pink chiffon Mrs. Brewer was In heavy cream crepe appliqued with lace Mrs. Sullivan was gowned in ecru lace over white peau de sole and chiffon | flounces, Miss Pearl Landers, silver spangled | white chiffon over pink chiffon. Mrs, Walter Hobart's gown was ve rich—white satin, with imported lace flounces, en traine. Mrs. Wilson, black lace over yellow silk and black beaded Miss Wilson, heavily nedallions. rangled white chiffon over taffeta, with panels of | gold-embroidered butterfli Miss Charlotte Wilson, white chiffon over te taffeta, trimmed in Valen- ciennes lac Miss Helen Cheseborough, salmon-pink sllk, with flounced skirt and d in fringe was handsomely black lace Frederick peau de sole was intensely becoming to her blonde type. Her ornaments were 8 nond butterfly in her hair and 1 bowknot on the bodice. e Sperry’'s gown was of white spangled in silver and lue appliqued poppies. ourn, silver spangled Miss Sophie Borel's spangled chiffon over ta trimming. Miss Alice Borel over blue silk. Miss Riddell ered in rose: gown was of ffeta, with pink blue point d’esprit white chiffon embroid- and ruffles of mousseline | de soie. white satin and chiffon. Mrs. Herbert, The following gu the ball: were bidden to Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Ashe Mr. and Mrs. Jules Brott, Mr. and Mrs. Bey lard, Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. Mrs. William B. Bourn, Mr. and Mrs. ames Pisk 1 Mre. Samuy Jack Casserly, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Mrs. and Mrs. Ho- B. Cha Mr. and Mrs. Henry ker, Mrs. B. B. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. R. G r. and Mrs. ) Walter Deane, de Reyter. and Mrs, Daniel lis, Mr Franc! er Garceau, Longstreet, and Mrs. J. Griffin, Dr. and ‘M . and M Daniel Murphy, r Martin, Mr. d Mrs. Pet Mre Fred X Mfr. and Mrs. Eu- and Mrs. McKenn: Moffitt, Mr M ! Mrs. Thomas Magee, M Miner, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Latham McMul- and Mrs. George Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart, Mr. Mrs. ‘Burke Holliday, Mr. and Mre. Dickwell Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy 1 Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Hooker, Secre- and Mrs. Hay. and Mrs. P. Ivers, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 2 G. Irwin ss Nina Kent, Mr. and Mrs eric Kobl, Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Kiorsteat, oo " Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. ' Laurance Scott, Dr. and Mrs. R. K Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. William Tevis, Mr. and Mrs, | Joseph S. Tobin, Mr. and Mre. ‘Clement Tobin and Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, am Taylor, Baron and Baroness von % and Mrs, Chauncey Winslow, Mr. and Mountford Wilson, Mr. and Mre. Rus- Wilson, Mrs. Inez Shorb White, Mrs, Wil Judge and Mrs. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Newhall, Mr. George Newhall, Mr. d Mrs. J 4 i-and Mrs. MecCalla, Mr. and ok s. Robert Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Potter, Edward Pringle, Mr. and Mra. P r. and Mrs. George A. Pope, Mz. and Mrs. Horace Pillsbury. Mr. and Mrs. hn Parrott, Captain and Mrs. Payson. and Mrs. James Robineon, Cantaln and Read Xlles Bonde, Mr. and Mrs. Charles h. General and Mrs, Corbin, Lieu land, Captain and Mrs. Robert mel and Mrs. Marion P. Maus, F?r.!nk Hecks, Leslie Harkness, 'y Necker, nd Mrs. John Rogers Cla “hilds. Mrs. Malcolm Henry, Miss Lillle O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Catesby Thorn, Mr. and_Mre. Cameron Thorn Jr.. Miso Eieanior Terry. Miss Margaret Bowen, Mre, Walker, Dr. C. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Harry Oelrichs, Mrs. Charles Oelrichs. Dr. and Mrs, Shiels, Mrs s. Stanford, Dr. and Mrs. ‘Wilson Mr. and Mrs H. E. | Huntington, > 4 Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Ashburner, Dr. and Mrs. Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. Babeock Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Deane, Mr. &na Mre. Flood. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Lieutenant and MacArthur, General Shafter. Miss Bessie Ames, Miss elen Bafle: Miss Blair, Misses Sophie and ABce Borel, Miss Brown, Miss Isa. bel Brewer, Misses Buckley, Miss Maude Bourn. Miss Linda Cadwallader, Carolan, Miss Casserly, Miss Helen Chesebrough, Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman. Miss Colller. Miss Ethel Dean, Misses de Guigne, Miss Eells, Miss Jessle Fill more, Miss Foster, Misses Hamilton, Misses Herrin, Howard Huntington. Misses Jossely; Misses Jolliffe, Miss Azalea Keyes, Miss Kol Misses King. Miss Maisee Langhorne, Miss Loughborough, Miss McNear. Miss McNutt. Miss Della_and Elizabeth Mills, Miss Carol Mcore, Miss New- | Misses Parrott_ Miss Pease, Mr. and Mrs. k, 3 Page, Misses Cole, Miss Phelan, Miss Fomeroy, Miss Fiena Robinson. Misses Sabin, Miss Carmelita Selby, Miss Ethel Shorb, Misses Hyde-Smith, Misacs Spreckels, Misses Sullivan, Miss Elsa Sperry. Mise Elsle Tallant, Miss Van Nees, Miss Wagner, Miss Marie Wells, the Misses Emily ohl's gown of white | | water from a | On | | Allen St STATE'S VOTE 0N AMENDMENTS Official Returns Show That the Seawall Act Was Car- ried by a Big Majority CANVASS IS COMPLETED Three of the Six Proposed Changes in the Constitu- tion Fail to Win Approval I 981 S SACRAMENTO, pPec. 2—Secretary of State Curry this evening completed the official canvass of the votes on constitutional amendments. The count shows that amendment No. 1, known as the seawall act, carried by a vote of 119,416 for and 26,835 against. Fol- lowing is the vote on the other pro- posed amendments: Constitutional amendment No. 2, providing for Appellate courts carried by a vote of 93,306 for and 36,277 againet. Conetitutional amendment No. 4, exempting the Academy of Sciences In San Francisco from taxation, carried by a vote of 73,208 for and 62,275 azainst. Constitutional amendment No. 11, relative to the exemption of shipping from taxation, de- feated by a vote of 48,983 for and 81,857 against Constitutional amendment No. 17, exempt- ing $100 worth of personal property from tax- ation, carried by a vote of 74,437 for and 46,221 against, Constitutional amendment No. 26, permit- ing codification of the codes in one bill, defeated by a vote of 59,933 against and 59,060 2 titutional amendment No. 20, changing slative session and limiting number os, defeated by a vote of 63,983 nd 62,792 for. ————————— AND FATALLY DS HER COMPANION Septuagenarian of Los Angeles Makes a Murderous Attack on Two Helpless Women. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Henry Mar- coux, a harnessmaker, about 70 years of age, late to-night shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Ruby Marcoux, and fatally wounded Mrs. Frances Fox, her friend. The shooting took place at 214 East Third street, the home of the Fox fam- ily. Marcoux was arrested at mid- night. The shooting was the result of do- mestic disagreements in the Marcoux family, To-night Marcoux secreted himself in the rear of the Fox house and when Mrs. Marcoux and Mrs. Fox came out he opened fire from a ze- volver. The first shot missed Mrs. Marcoux and she fell, begging him not to shoot. The second shot passed through her heart, killing her instant- ly. Marcoux then turned the weapon upon Mrs. Fox and shot her through the stomach. She is believed to be fatally wounded. The murderer fled, but was arrested two hours afterward and locked up in the City Jail. e e CHILD BURNED TO DEATH DURING MOTHER'S ABSENCE | Clothing of Boy Catches Fire From Heater in Room Where He Was Playing. REDDING, Dec. one of the twin sons of J. C. Long of Fall River Mills, was burned to death at the home of his parents to-day. The little fellow was not quite 3 years of age. It is presumed that the boy's clothing took fire from a heater in the rcom in which he was playing. The accident occurred while the 's mother was drawing a pail of well across the street. return she found her son in the center of the room with all the clcthing, with the exception of the neckband of his dress, burned from his body. Though the child was so frightfully burned that the flesh dropped from his body as the agonized mother lifted him from the floor, he lived four hours. INTIMAT! THAT JAPAN FAVORS HAGUE CONFERENCE be: her Mr. Hicki Gives Notice to State De- partment of Recelpt of Invitation by His Government. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Mr. Hicki, the Japanese Charge d'Affaires. called at the State Department to-day and informed Assistant Secretary Loomis that the Japanese Government had re- ceived yesterday the invitation of the American Government for a second conference at The Hague, and that the invitation would be promptly present- ed to the Diet. The intimation is that the proposition meets with Japanese favor. ———————— California Calendars for 1905. California Poppy, Poinsettia, Chinese and Redwood Calendars. All new—best cver—ready for mailing. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . { o+ > —fe and Charlotte Wilson, Miss Whittell, Miss Thornton, Miss Adelaide Brown, Miss Whit- ney, Miss Zane, the Mises Allen, Miss Bland- Miss Childs, Mise Flood, Miss Anna Fos- ter, Miss J. Henley, the Mieses Alice and Ethel Hager, Miss Isabel Kittle, Miss Jennie Lathrop, the Misses McKinstry, Miss Morgan, the Misses McCalla, Miss Poett, Tobin, Miss Von Schroeder, Miss Marie Voor- hie: Raymond Armsby. Willlam B. Berg, J. W. Byrne, Philip Baker, Thomas B. Barry, Thomas B. Berry, Willlam Berry, Thomas W. Breeze, W. S. Burnett, Everett N. Bee, Lioyd Baidwin, Thomas Binney, Jobn L. Babeock, John Bowle, Hénry P. Bowle, Ber. tram Cadwallader, Perry Evans. Clarence Fol- , Charles N. Felton, Courtney E. Ford, R. Foster Jr., Charles K. Field, Christian Froelich Edw Doug| Jr.. Charles W. Howland, Ensign Waldemar, Hayward M. Hule, George Cadwallader, Bruce rd_ Greenw: Dr. Grace, E. Grau, Grant, Francis Goad, Barclay Henley Cornwall, Lieutenant Sypher, A. Chesebrough, Oscar Cooper, E. J. Coleman, E. de Coulon, Willlam Denman, John Drumm, Thomas A. Driscoli, Benjamin Dibblee, R. McK. Duperu, Tdward Donohoe, John J. Doyle, Edward Davis, Robert Eyre, Edward Howard, Albert Hooper, Seward Hamilton, Alexander Hamil- ton, Duane Hopkins, Harry Holbrook, Carl W. Howard, Ralph C. Harrison, George E. Hall, Howard Huntington, Henry A. Jerome. Captain Jewell, Lieutenant Kempff, Allan T. Kittle, John Kittle, William €. Kittle, Consui Kosakavitch, Frank King, Percy L. King, Juseph King. Consul E. Lanel, Captain Logan, Milton S. Latham, Jchn Lawson, Lieutenant' R. F. pez Norman B. Livermore, Captain Lyman. Knox Maddox, E. T. Messersmith, Lieutenant crus Miller, Lieutenant MacArthur. Thomas ‘aleb, Clarence McKinstry. Robert Ross, Joseph D. Redding, ~Porter Rebinson, E. P. Rithet, Gerald Rathbone, Sherrill Schell, Prescott Scott, Harry H. Scott, Major Stephenson, Harry K. Stetson, Sidney Salisbury, Willlam B. Sanborn, Henry R. Simpkins, Mr. Shorb. Philip Tompkins, Harry Tevis, Athole Me- Bean, Lansing Mizner, Edgar Mizner, Addison Mizner, J. K. Moffitt, 'S. G. Murphy, Lawrence McCreery, Francis L. Owens, Hermann Osl- richs, Charles Oelrichs, Dr. 'Pressley, Philip Peschel, Eyre Pinckard, Orville Pratt, Horace G. Platt, E. S. Pillsbury. Roy Pike, William Puge, James D. Phelan, Lloyd Robbins, War- ton . Thurston, Richard M. Tobin, Ed- ward J. Tobin Joseph O. Tobin, Cyril Tobin, Burling Tucker, Mr. von Wreffins, G. Voor hies, Thomas Van Ness, Mr. von Rieben, Wilberforce Willlams, Allan G. Wright, Alfred H. Wilson. John A. Wilcox, Baldwin W N. Mise Agnes | PRAGERS PRAGERS Shoppers willf Visit R o Beautiful New Cafe (Fourth Floor) A splendid c 0 n venience during the hol- Doom iday season. (Fifth Floor) — —— our Premivm This after- noon, 2 to 3. This evening, 7 to 10. ey ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET JONES STS. | I PRAGERS Try our Ice Cream Soda (Main Atsle) Figs—Best regularly 10c package: to- day to 10 o'clock.) a Ib.; special to-night. . Whiskey — Old Whiskey; sold everywhere at $1.00 a bottle; to-day.... Women’s Stock Collars Silk Stocks, tailor- This dress is Jabot and Cascade effects. Worth 7sc. ple: double A Valuable and Will Be Given To-day With Every Purchase of Boys’ or Girls’ Clothing Groceries and Liquors California Pressed Figs; 1-lb packages; full weight; 6c (Fourth floor for this evening only, 7:30 Nabisco Wafers — Strawberrv. raspberry or cherry; regularly 53¢ 4c Government 69¢ (Second Floor) made, with fancy ) flrr‘m grade of ;mnl:? , itehi i cloth; ~ the waist ‘is briar ‘ll((‘hll]g n trimmed with four box on both sides so as to ting. $5.00 out. ever; A made- of stitched Pretty Boys’ Clothing That. Meets All Require (Second Floor) These suits college style in a number of pretty patterns. the late model and are perfect fit- reduced from $12.50 to . Boys’ 3-piece knee pants suits. in navy blue cheviot and pretty Scotches; Long Overcoats collar and nicely tailored through- Special for Saturday.... Overcoats for ages 3 to 8 years. These coats are bought to sell for $2.50, but may now be had at ments or YOUTHS’ SUITS. are made in the The coats are cut after They have been $10.00 marked from for Saturday to.. $3.95 OVERCOATS. with velvet Ages 6 to 16 years. Sold where else at $6.00. $3 95 stock of Boys' Reefer || Cups, Plates new $L.75 GYMNASIUM SUITS. o give it the long dip ef- i 1 Special at... 50c ::c;_h:‘;:;“:“e;‘i:hfl:::fi Touas Crntafaiont, jor < T pink rosebuds here | crocheted umbrella P"_ S shape cuff; has a very Suits, with regulation belts, have || and there; all have | shawls; made in a 0] az - || neat 1 trimmed || v s i f all-w - | - . int Gaze Col LR e Tl B been received. These suits are made of all-wool ma- a gold line on the | great many different lars, embroidered in | F0ity Mo (O4H terials and are for boys from 4 to 14 years. 2 50 i rose point patterns; || white leather belt at the l OUF PFiCE . .vvvreeninrnreruiirs cerenennennans . edge; they are | styles and all colors. both in Arabian and || Falst: _colors green, SWEATERS. 't 3 SLEDEa blue, navy and old rose: , . . | worth oc. Your | Th T cream. Regularly || ages 6 to 12 years. This Boys' all-wool Sweaters, in an endless assortment of D 3 P 50c each: 35 Is an excellent ~alue | colors. Reduced from $1.25/for Saturday to...... 980 choice, each. 35 from ..., 2 25 special . C £ ARSI e S PR o) DR C $1.50 to ol (Main Floor) Pure Linen Handkerchiefs — In lace to match. each, 16%e, or 3 for Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs — S wide lace corners; others with cial at Swiss Embroidered Handkerc! scalloped edges; many styles to s 20c. Special folded in a fancy box. price colored ribbons. special at Special Sale of Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs | show a large variety; some with insertion corners; others with Valenciennes insertion all around, edged with dainty Regular value 25¢ each. with narrow lace; worth regularly 15c each. Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, with an embroidered initial in one corner and a narrow hemstitched border: Worth 15¢ each; s | rain-proof; assortment Gifts for Women Silk Umbrellas — Absolutely they frame and steel pearl hanéles. ceptional values at Bbony Mirrors—Sterling silver Children have steel rod; a big of * silver and i $3.50 this assortment we mounted; regular- ly sold at $2.00. S].ZS no mother should ove: Christmas price. .. coats will be on sale metal top Star fro pearl. handle Bonnet Brushes—Ebony Hair Brushes—Steriing silver Tooth Brushes — Silver regularly 50c. ifts f Men Safety =~ Razor — Sets 2 $1.50 to $15.00 Knives — Henckel's: stag and fancy iniaid From 25¢ to back, Special, 50 sterling silver and the coats are the sample line C] Monntea. “speciat, $].00 of a big dealer in children’s wear 50¢, 78¢ and. .. One line of Coats is made of a smooth Kersey Cloth insertion, bordered mounted: have 13 rows of | three-quarter length. The Coats have Soe. extra ne white bristles; velvet collars and cuffs Sp 10c ;::Du 1 :;»{rnl in(;“are). $1 25 gf large pearl buttons; 2.00. y 4.00. price . s Another line consists. and i25¢ holders circular collars; Spec are double-breasted a: front. Some are made of an special at 7 Waterman’s Ideal Fouutain “ d with five rows of 12% e, 6r'box of 6%, .00 000 5C Pen ... $250 fo $8.00 : R Wb Aee riwiar CHILDREN | Peari Pen Molders — Wortn || sleeve, fastened with s . h $1.00 regularly. Christ- jgo | button. The colors are Lawn Handkerchiefs, with printed polka dots andl masoprice ... ........ C tan: ages 2 to 4 years; i J lae eac i Gillette Sa: Raz hemstitched borders. Worth 8%c each. Special Sc R ss.oo collar and the cuffs are rows of worth $5.00. Entire Workroom Stock of Trimmed Hats of Local Wholesale Milliner Formerly $7 to $10, Now .. -3 (8econd Floor) We bought the entire stock' of a local wholesaler in millinery at a very low price. There is only a lim- ited number of these Hats, and we do not anticipate having any left after Saturday’s business. It will be wise, therefore, to shop as early as possible to get the best selection. The Hats are all good, unusually well trimmed, Thompson’’ Coats These coats are well made, terials being an extra quality of royal, navy and brown; lined throughout with Italian Cloth and have emblems on cheviot, they are the sleeves; these coats are sidered great values at $7.50; our special Misses’ and Children’s ““Peter $5.75 . $2.48 and among them are Hats that retail from $7.00 to $12.00. There are a few Pattern Hats that were sent with the stock. There are Turbans, fancy shapes, Rolled Sailors, Chenille Tur- bans, Maline, Chiffon and Jet Hats. ‘There can be no mistake in buying any of them. Sale $2.48 price for Saturday i ceen Our regular Saturday sale of Pra- gers $5.00 Millinery will be conducted to-day as usual. ma- con- g ALWAYS MARKET > &JONES STS. —_— Special i Make pretty] frames. Our burnt designs for || prices are thz holiday gifts. {| very lowest. Christmas Toy On every purchase of $1.00 “Something To the amount of $1 FREE “Acron China” snow-white eggshell | china and have little at, $2.63 This is a shopping opportunity of all-wool Ladies’ Cloth, with large silk {| sleeves and turn back cuffs. rows of large pearl buttons down the Their value is easily $5.00. ing—and have lay-down collar, trim- There are others made of an all- wool Ladies’ Cloth. with a large red sailor collar and red cuffs. six rows of black silk braid and two gilt buttons. coat comes in navy only and is well (Third Floor) Complete sets| from $1.75 up.| and filled quickly We instruct you | and satisfactorily charge. | for all sorts of (Third Floor) Orders taken over There Will Be Doing’ Women’s Um- brella Shawls A Holiday Gift. (Second Floor) A full line of hand Saucers and | — They are ’s Sample Coats (Second Floor) rlook. These to-day only, and comes in and two rows well worth of Coats made lined full They nd have two all-wool Coat- silk stitching. collar to the a large pearl navy. red and regulgr price, Both the trimmed with This little Sale of Men’s Suits and Overcoats $13.85 (Main A number of short lines of Floor) high grade Suits and Overcoats, in two or three of a style, not all sizes in any one style, but a splendid assortment of all size: Suits—Single and double breasted 21l the latest fah colorings—Blue and Scotch Cheviots. Every garm cred and has the finest linings and trimmings. $18.00 and $20.00 value: ular $16.50, special .. » Overccats — There are sho: and long loose Coats belted backs, others plain. Lining. They are hand-made through price $16.50, $15.00 and $20.00; price ..... Crayen: — Priestley's English Rain-Proof ercoats—We offer grade garments; all cut style and perfectly taflored; hand-made; with or without b2lts, and are in brg“;oul.sgll'i Trouser Special Saturday Night On'y fancy mixtures; regularly $16.50, $1 and $20.00 values; special price . 7 Until 10 O'Clock. So many pleased customers attended our Trouser Special last Saturday evening that we nother this week. We offer about Men's anc{ ‘Worsteds, Cassimere and sers that sell and $3.50. any one of them this evening at ¢ ELIABLE ] Serges. Unfinished Worsteds. Brown Shades, Fancy Worsteds rt Top Coats shades of Covert Cloth, medium length Box Coats in Black, Oxford and new Fancy Scotch Mixtures. in fine Meltons, Thibets and numerous styles of Scotch Cheviots—some are with All the Coats are Serge lined and the sleeves have the best Skinner's Satin special ive lines of high- hey are 52 inches long. regularly at our usual low price, $3.00 We give you your choice of S. Sack Suits. in Black is hand-tail- Reg- $13.85 in light out. _Regular Cravenette A in the latest and T i have arranged 400 pairs of Cheviot Trou- 2.45 Men’s Stylish Well Made Shoes (Main Floor) These shoes are made on the new shape toes; they come in either velour calf, box calf. vici kid or patent colt; some are blu- cher and some are in the regulation lace sty all have Goodyear welited soles, and we have them in all sizes and widths; not a pair worth e s S $245 RS W R R YAQUI INDIANS AMBUSH A COMPANY OF MEXICANS Savages Kill Three and Wound Twelve Soldiers in Santa Rosalia Mountains. SAN JOSE DE GUAYMAS, Dec. 2. Captain R. A. Porelda and a company of Mexican regulars reached this place Thursday, escorting fifty men under command by Captain Philip Alvirez, who were ambushed by Yaqui Indians in the Santa Rosalia Mountains. The savages killed three and wounded a dozen of the party more or less seri- ously. Alvirez and his command were pur- suing a band of Indians who had been fisheremen along the coast, when they were decoyed into a trap, from which N, Wilson, Captain Wynn and John Zene, they escaped with difficulty. DAIRYMEN ASSEMBLE AND DISCUSS CONDITIONS California Creamery Operators’ Asso- clation Is Holding Fifth Annual Convention in Fresno. PRESNO, Dec. 2—The fifth annual convention of the California Creamery Operators’ Association met here to-day in the Chamber of Commerce building. There was a goud attendance of dairy- men from all over the coast, the Sac- ramento Valley being well represented, though the majority of those present were from the Central California dairy reglons. The address of welcome was made by W. R. MacIntosh of this city, the response being made by H. P. Gla- er of Oakland. President George G. x of Sacramento delivered the opening address. CENSURED OFFICIAL SUES FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY Commences Action for $15,000 Dam- ages for Libel Against Head of Inquisitorial Body. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. Street Su- perintendent E. R. Werllen of this city filed suit in the Superior Court late this afternoon for $15.000 dam- ages against Charles Willard, fore- man of the present county Grand Jury, for alleged libel. The Grand Jury in its recent report severely cen- sured Werden for the conduct of his department and recommended radical measures for the reform of his office. —_——— A man never kicks if his name is misspelled in the police records of a newspaper. HARBOR OF SAN PEDRO SEEMS TO PLEASE DARLING Assistant Secretary of Navy Makes Inspection of Point Offered for Coaling Station, LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.—Los An- geles harbor at San Pedro as a base for a coaling and supply station for the army and navy was fully, though hurriedly, inspected to-day by Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy Charles H. Darling and a number of prominent and influential business and profes- sional men of Los Angeles. Secretary Darling’s private utter- ances and his personal opinion were encouraging regarding the possibili- ties of the port. S 000 Priz Str—The Adogtionof L {ile Bell—Won Luidd Iy Lén Lowe of saramento Wil Apear To-Morrow's Call A