The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1905, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 28 19(;5. S T TS N S B . Store Closed TUESDAY, Memorial Day. ¢ The greatest reduction sale that we have ever held Closing out our entire line of LADIES’ SILK SUITS Commencing to-morrow, May 20th, we will place on sale our entire line of LADIES’ ‘SILK SUITS, comprising cost, shirt waist and suspender effects—this season’s styles in-all fashionable eolorings. ) The Magnin suits are made of the highest grade of ma- terials procurable and the reductions are the greatest ever made on goods of guelity. As the prices we quote are marked down much lower than the actual cost of manufacture, charges will be made for alterations. LOT 1—Handsomely tucked and tailor stitched SUITS, made of imported Swiss taffeta; in all colorings, including | blaek. $9.00 LOT 2—Made of Best quality of taffeta; this season’s newaguirppe effect, with lace yoke LOT g—Comprising - 14 different styles of fancy shirt- walst effects; made of chiffon ‘taffeta; combination trimmings end hand-work. *16.50 LOT ¢—Made of plain and hncv chiffon taffeta, includ- ing 1830 style of warp silks; some handsomely ‘trimmed with fine linen and ‘Point Venise laces; others elaborately embroidered; shirt-waist, coat and blouse effects. $35.00 to $50.00 values reduced to $15.00 and ‘x .50 values. v:.]ue $25.00 and $30.00 values LOT s—Imported Novelty Suits, made of Rajah, Chif- fon Taffeta, Fancy Warp and Pompadour silks. $60.00 and $100.00 340.00 values marked down to.. d 724 2 P v 918-922 Market St. Store Closes Saturdays at 6 p. No Branch Stores m. Music in the Park. Opening of Model Dairy. smme for the| Health Office Ragan yesterday sent | Park to-day | the following telegram to James Rea | rch, “The | relative to the gpening of the Vendome | orture, “Jolly Fel- | Model. Dairy lpcdn Jose: “The San | “La Gitana,” Bu- | Franclsco Board of Health congratu-| Sla bR Fes- es you on the opening of the State's monkl dairy. May vou live long and prosper on an improved quality of milk." e s descriptive, “In | _ If You want trunks moved, telephone paraphrase, | Main 505, 8. ¥. Transter Co., 118 Ellis. * he e e ! Want Vegetable Garden Removed. | Certain property owners filed yester- day with the Board of Supervisors a | petition for etable garden situated in the block nded by Stein Union, Pierce and Filbert streets, alleging that it is a public nuisance and a menace to the health of people in the neighborhood. B. KATSCHINSKI | **"sos Philadelphia Shoc Co. -+ SUGCESS.. GOOD VACATION SHOES FOR LITTLE MONEY We want you to call and look over our stock of Vaeation Shoes be- fore you make your selection; we have an immense stock at prices which cannot be elsewhere. We ure the eers of d Shoes and Low Prices. For 24 years we have undersold ery other store im this city. Give us a trial. You will et Samakel dealing, .vtd Shoes and will make a saving on every pur- Arrest Driver for Cruelty. retagy McCurrie a Humane Soc rested Joseph Hodge driving a galled mule leased on $10 bail d O 3 for Hodge was re- | 10 THIRD STREET SAN FRANGISCO Adjoining Call Building SQUARE DEALING THIS STQRE WILL REMAIN OP! TO-MGRROW (MONDAY) EVEN- % ING TILL 10:00 0'CLOCK. CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, DECORATION DAY. Ask for Style 117. WILL WEAR WELL. VICI KID OXFORD TIES. WEAR AND COMFORT COM- BINED: Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxford Ties, made with neat coin toes, straight patent leather tips, circu- lar vamps, flexible sewed soles and walking heels. Sizes 215 to 8. h< E to EE. REDUCED SAL Ask for Style 15%. NEAT AND DRESSY. VICI KID FRENCH HEELS. A GENUINE BARGAIN: Our Eastern buver bought this lot at one-half the factory price, but we had to take the entire shipment to get such a big reduction in price. ver 200 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Vicl ppers, hand-turned soles, ap, - with handsome satin over instep and moderate I . French beels. to £ i s B to E. (.marrl,\ RE- DUCED PRICE Style 645. DARK TAN KID. 1 EXTENSION SOLE LACE. ¥OR SUMMER WEAR: Wiil not show the dust and is cool and com- fortable; Ladies’ Dark Tan Vici Kid Lace Shoes, neat shaped toes and tips, extension sewed soles and Cuban heels, Sizes 2% ¢to 8. Widths B to EE. SPECIAL SALE PRICE --81.60 “BOYS’ AND MEN’S WHITE CANVAS LACE SPECIALLY MADE FOR SUM. MER OUTINGS: Boys' and Men’ ‘White Coolie Cloth Lace Shoes, made with nickel eyelets, full foxed vamps and sewed soles. SPECIAL REDUCED PRlCESx Boys' sizes, 12 to 5%... e, | ana_irs W, | sen. Charies Freel, Alta Griffith, Mrs | Sweet, | Kurstead and wif- the removal of a Chinese | F: | Gibson. | W. G. French and wife, .| - Men's sizes, 6 to 11. MAIL ORDERS OMPTLY FILLED s s b K ATSCHINGKI SAN FRANCISCO - Times are good and life is lived with zest in California. The vacation days tell a story of success and good cheer. The Summer resorts are crowding with those who are town weary and bent on rest and recreation. Many find them- selves able this year to enjoy a Season of outdoor life, and business at the re- sorts is more than good. Arrivals at the various resorts are as follows: At HOTEL VENDOME, San Jose San Fruédsco—J Jacobs_and. wite, R stein and chauffeu Bibo and wife, J. Hausmar B. Fueller, R. I. Bentle: g 3 Courtney ¥ord, J. C. Jones and wife, > Hanrord Mrs. I Hlnnk Miss uerlruue Vau t; Hoffman, Lathrop, Mr. and Mr< Julius Kahn. J. \\ “Erwin, Altred Wil liams, Rufus P. Jennings, Andrea Sbarbaro, Edwood P. Ausiin Hamilton “Wright, Charles B. Turrill, F. A, Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Wi ltam Ede, Miss Duncan,” William H. Houston, William m.mv Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Loya, Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and -Mrs. A Lo,nm_d C H. Shaw, éph” Thompson, E. L. Duniap, | Miss Mabel Hoge, Nat Bous. s, Miss Estelle Boas. Henry W (.opp L I, Ji J a Mr.'and Mis. C. Mather, ss_Raden, P. Plummer, M. Kout, rion D. Cohen, W Mr. and Mrs. M. nirse and child, Mr. and Mrs M, L. Schmidt, John A. Prinsen, J, M. Mendell, F. S. Frick, 5. P. Johnson, A. Judd, F. W. W. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs hilling, Raiph Brown, H. McD. Spéncer, Mr. and "Mrs. Horace B 'Scolt, Jonn M Scott. Wi Mrs. Leuls Lipmai E. 5 “and . R. B, Schrier, George E. Carter and wife, Mr.'and Mrs. S. R. Clark, H. L. Haakl, M. and Mrs. J. Hanfy. P. J. Cullen, S D: B. J° MeKay, Albert Jefferson M." Moore, Lipman. From Oakland— v A. Hershiser, M. Bernard, Seabright, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marion Rudolph, i . T, . Tisdale, Miss Alice B.ake nta Barbara—Mr. H. Hueskamp, Master Hueskamp, rom Fort Collins, Colo.—Mr. R. Welch, Mrs. A. T. Atwel Yok Mr._and Mrs. WeE. Doyle and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ha Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McAllister, H. B. Dick, W. E. Sutherland, Miss Hance, P. L. Hance, Ira -A. Metcaif, W. R. Spencer, Mrs. N. A. M(‘B'ulr Miss Ruth McBride, 'Miss Beatrice McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Huston, From New Orjeans, La.—Mz and Mrs, From Santa Clara—\Miss Hazel Copl Copp, Miss Anita Copp. From East Or- Mre. E. O. Stanley, Miss Stanley. HARDSON SPRINGS: From Chl Musselman and wite, W. V. han, Louis Hosler, G ter, Mary Molter, LEAR, osie Johnson, Berhl Throw- Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. /. Miller. From Minshaw— From_ Sacramento—Ed Gross, H. P. Mann. From Pe rom Oakland—A gle~ Felsom—Albert Snidér. Gus Scavin. . From From Oroville—Al- bert Talken and family. Miss Olive Faulkner. shn Davi. From Redding— BEACH HOTEL. Santa Cruz Francisco—M. Kendall, George Purcell, Thomas E. Green Jr., J. 7 M G G. Fitsgerald, Charles Henderson, Cochins and wife, A. E, Ingersoll and wi Joseph Smith and wiie, Otto Shrader, Miss rader, H. Muller and wife, Mrs. O. W. Lil- aly, ' H. Lilkendly, Miss S. Lilketdly, M. O'Conner, J. D. Givens and wife, A. Hilton, Miss G. Bingham and maid, J. D. Givens and wife, C.' M. Garland, D. G. Ros Mrs. M. P. Walton, B. P. Sweet, Miss Murry Nelson and mother, W. G. Wilson Kurstead, —Miss Kurstead, C. J. Asblin, Mrs. Ashlin Marsh, W. M. Boyan, Mrs. §. N. Os- borpe, Miss J. Giimore, Miss F. A. Gilmore, J. P. 'Wunder and wife, R. Hiller, W. §. Good- F. Bernand and wife, Mr. and 1irs. 3 ok, Cunningham, J. Broadwood and_wife, J. C. Bryant and wife and daughter, H. Green, Willlam Gree: baum and_ wife, William ‘M Runman, W. H. Souter, V Hush, W. H. Crawford, Colonel Charles Sonntag, iss L. Burress, A. D. Anderson e, N. L. Savoy, Mrs. ~D. Banister, . Banister, Mrs: J. H. Holmes, Miss Thompson, ¥. J. Sonntag, G. . Savage, G. E. Carr, G. Harshall and wife, Dr. A. K, Harshall and wife, Sol Loeb and wife and son, L. Stuart, Mrs. W. W. Moody, N« Mrs. J. A. Shaw, Miss Browning and wife, Paul 1. Hamilton and wife, Elyn dard, Charles E. Bowen, Mre. Joseph Har- Mrs. L. Cahill, J. F. Williams, Mabry McMahan and wife, M. D. Mosre, H. L. Johnson and wife, Cohen and wife, Bonner J. Curtaz and Charles A H. and wife, 1 Osb: . Hoghen Lawior and_wife, Deen, Thomas Cory fe. Mrs. M. E Dorothy. Beran. From Oakland— Fiathmann, H. Gocdwin, Miss C. L. Miss A n,. Miss Alma Cahill, . B. Horton, G. T. Mead and wife, M. M. Mason and wite, .+ La Bare, W. G. Goldsmith and wife, Herhert Goldsmith, F. 3. Hanchell and wife, Miss Anna Hanchell, Newell Jennings, R. 8. Smith and wife. From San Jose—R. Bettins, Albert Bettins.. 1. G. Bueh, Mrs. 1o A. Weaver, Mrs. E. Hiatt, Mrs. ANHiatt, N. 3. Stewart, . R. Morker, R. J. Lyman, Miss G. Phelps, Mrs. A. Campbell, Miss G. Riehl, Judge Hyiand and wife, Samuel Savage, Miss Wayman, Miss Alide Blair. From Sacra- mento—Miss G. Burns, Murry Wilson and mother, R. Foster and wife, Miss Ruth Fos- r. From Pecific Grove—D. G. Roek, G. E. ennett. From Chico—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Juergens, Miss Anna Juergens. -Mr. CALIENTE_SPRINGS €an Francisco—Mr. and Mrs, William Hart, F. C Schefh‘lwle‘r ‘W. Armstrong. D. C. Mur- »h,f' est, . My and Mrs. ‘Joseph Shaug] Mri Carrie Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. G, Tetl, Me, Gauley, Miss 8. Ke Misg Surle “Wolls, l{c‘z‘ H;lflir:m%uiu\ N. Halloran. Miss Howard, Miss Tucker. From eley—W. R. Me- e, Miss Rosalind Bryl.nt. Nutting. Mis Hiiton. From A:nov—A B Earl. From Los Alamos—G. Musclo, Miss Bells Stone. From San Rafael—A. Arbini, Carlo. From Napa—W. H. Henrick. From | Vallejo—S. A. Copper, §. Stearns. From Ci ciinati,_Ohio—Pierce O. Butler. From Pet- aluma—J. H. Madison, H. B. Higbee. Oakland—Miss J. McCourtney, From Los | sopom-.—xn 3 iinga; d | Mrs. J. L "Davis, H,"‘F SHREE W, B AL | Vanee, L. Gage. Alageda-] Fisher, 1. Robinson. Mill \'Ill!\'——'fl. !', w.‘. fer aid wife. Sacramento—Fred S Carrol. brook, wife. Teka- mok, 'Nebr. H Wade Gullis. Loveland, Colo. AT fiAR \TOGA EPRH\GS From San Ftln ciscn—Peter. Qumn. C A Jordan and wife, W. H. Cameron, E. E. George J. Mann, G. B. Morrle, C. 8. Olborlt und wife, W. K. Brackett, F. Butz Charles A. Davi lm-e. T. Dml, | Grand Army T TONN-MEARY PEQPLE [ b povs & oo FLLING RESORTS. ‘Many Emoumg Rest and Recreatlon 10 BE RETRED IS’ BRIGADIERS High Honor Is Contemplated ~for Some Officers Who Have Served State Well ESCORT FOR VETERANS i First Infantry Will Parade |} on Memorial Da}—Promo-\ tions Are Made Known -— In National Guard circles it is reported that' Governor Pardee, commander in | chief, intends to remember a number of officers who have rendered service to California. There is a brigadier general to be appolnted for the northern part of the State, and as aféward of merit it is | turn Colonel H. P. Bush and Captain Jensen will be successively appolnted to the pcsition and then placed on the re- tired list with that title. Itls stated that Colonel A. D. Cutler will be similarly honored and that there may be others. After going down the line the command- er in chief will announce the permanent brigadier, but this will not be done until after May 30, on which day he will leave | for the: exposition at Portland, Or. The indications are still strong that Colonel | Koster will be placed in command of the northern brigade. The First Infantry will parade on Me- morial day as part of the escort to the of the” Republic ana the United Spanish War Veterans. 7 At his own requegpy Corporal John R. | Harvey,” Company of the First, has been reduced to the grade of a private. The following promotions are an- nounced: Harry C. Boechio, to be cor- poral of Company G: Thomas A. Kearns, to be corporal of Company H; Robert E. McKeever, to be sergeant of Company H; Hugh Doherty of Company F and Edward Platz of Company H, to be musi- cians. Nine enlisted men have been discharged from the service of the State out of the First Infantry, four on account of re- moval, three for good of the service, one at expiration of term and one by a two- thirds vote of the company. MAJOR OF THE FIFTH. On the occasion of the recent election for two jmajors to fill vacancies in thé Fifth Infantry a <trofi§ éffort was made | to beat Major D. Albert Smith, who was | a candidate to succeed himself after serv- | ing four years. The reason given was that “Major Smith is too aggressive.” The officers of one battalion were solid against him, but thé other two battalions, who favor an aggressive man, were solid for him, so he won out. The major, who has ideas of his own as to how the Na- | tional Guard of the State should be gov- erned. has been a member of the State || organization for more than twenty years, | having entered the Fifth Infantry when | it was commanded by Colonel Donahue | and rising from sergeant major to cap- | tain and adjutant of the regiment, which | position he held until the breaking out of | the Spanish-American war, when he en listed in the volunteer service, and at the | The Modest Price Store ol il M e e Summer Underwear==Hosiery » A Very Important Sale HIS is not an ordinary disflay and sale of Under- wear and Hosiery. It represents what a German- Swiss-American commercial combination can accom- plish. It demonstrates very clearly the power of a buy- _ing organization that reaches into the markets & Europe and brings direct to you from the celebrated manufactur- ers of the world their best products. By this method we eliminate two profits—that of the importer and jobber— and they are given to youin better values and lower prices. These advantages—correct garments, good wear and real fairness of prices—are yours every day. But the interest is double during this sale, when you have an opportunity to Save a Third From the Price You Usually Pay Swiss-ribbed gauze, cot- Fi = og gz Vieals vk taped, ow neck | omion Suits o :biedjace (Tights Fine thect fole et no sleeves; colors pink, sky}Great for wear. Our special 50. ~{open or elosed, black or - s : %l:ceh black and/whlt-e-. 25C price .. C white. Our special price. C Swiss-ribbed, soft-finish-i{nion Suits Fine ribbed, lisle ies?® O u r special Vests 2 fisle, hand-crocheted M thread: * daintily | Leadies’ Hose Q.3 seecl trimmed with lace. Instead of $1.00, you pay 75C Pan Fine and Swiss ribbed, with ts French band or tight tops. Stocking; ankle lace designs in black and new tans; plain gauze in black, tans, ch:mp}gne. r(ximry, gray, green and white. Instea of 75C yOu Pay..cc.ceceeeve 506 necks; colors pink, blue and white; many ’different styles. Our great special at ‘s 50;: Lisle !hread wiss-rib- Vests bed, handsome crochet- B Delicate lace trimmings. ed yokes; colors white, pink and s 3 25C """ rers Fine ribbed| Only o from dozens of equally good|above in black, tans, pink, blue, Corset Covers gauze cotton jvalues which you will find ready} white, bronze and ¢ pagne; when you come. The sale begins to- e sizes 6 to 9. Per pair. morrow (Monday) morning. corset covers, long sleev es worth 33 Special at. 250 Sale of Tailored Svits, Ouling Svits and Plaited SKirls. To-morrow we will have no elevator. A new double service is being installed, and we are compelled to lose the service of the one old car. We want to apologize for this condition of things and for the poor elevator service of the past. We simply misjudged the probable growth of the business—underestimated our success. And this lack of transporta- tion facilities from one floor to another only emphasizes the’ fact that the “little store on the corner” of six years ago has grown to be a factor in San Francisco merchandising. So to-morrow, to reward you for the inconvenience of stair-climbing, we offer some remarkable reductions in Suits and Skirts. You will feel doubly rewarded if you walk up one flight for these: $30 Tailored Suits, $19.00 Long Coat Suits and Short Blouse and Eton styles, in summer weight mixtures and tweeds, in_new grays. The coat suits are semi-fitted and tight-fitted—the most popular style of the -ea- son. The blouse styles are new—all the late style ideas are used with splendid effect. These suits are new. It is not a clearance, but a reduction made to overcome the handlcap $ l 9 of no clevator service. It is a 3 great chance to get $30 Suits for $20 Outing Suits, $12.95 Sunbyrst Skirts §333 A traveler’s samples — bought at a Sunburst Skirts are popular. They have been accepted everywhere as lead- ers. We have two lines—one worth $5.00, which we offer at $2.235, the other worth $7.50, which we offer'at $3.25. The ma- terial is practically the same in both—a goodly reduction, to be sold the same way. Linen suits, in tan, blue and green —lace and embroidery trimmed — smlor collars and all the other “summery” fea- Splendid values at $20 — their il x\\\\ Royal Worcester ar tures. regular scllmz price. light-weight wool material. The higher Special at. 9 priced ones have shirred yokes. All the popular colors may be had. .92. 9. Davis & Co Gloves lc r men h ol i Cor. Geary St. and Grant Ave. Rehath close of the war returned to his former |8 regiment. He has b2en a close student | of the citizen soldiery of the State and | is one of the best posted members in all | matters relating thereto. E. G. Hunt, who was elected major at /| the same time, has been a member of the | guard for eighteen years and for some | time has becff commander of Company A, | Oakland, ‘that at one time was command- | ed by George C. Pardee, now commander in chief of the guard. ON - RETIRED LIST. Colonel H. P. Bush, who after service | as colonel of the First Infantry of the National Guard was placed on the retired list and from there was elecied com- manding officer of the First Battalion of Artillery and served four years with the titlec of major, has at his own requgst | been returned to the retired lst, with tank of colonel, from May M. Captain E. G. isner, formerly com- manding Company H, First Infantry, | who was detailed from the retired list as | ladjutant of the First Batalion of Artil-| el has been returned to the retired list, | the rank of captain, from Septem- ber 7, 1897. Captain Eisner enlisted in the company.“he subsequently became com- mander of in November, 1879, and rcse< successively from . private to corporal, | sergeant, first sergeant, second lleutennnt[ and figst lieutenant, and on April 26, 1392, | was elected captain. He was quarter- | master and orddance gfficer on the staff | of Colonel Bush, commanding the Fint Infantry. The seventeenth annual banquet of the vet€rans of the National Guard of Cali- fornia was given at the Occidental Hotel last week. An elaborate menu was pre- pared under the supervision of the com- mittee of arrangements, consisting of Colorel H. P. Bush, Captain J. E. Klein —_— & A. Swenster, §. A. Ingalsbe and ‘ahlgrew, Mr. and Mre. Anderson, Trickwedel, Dr. Sanborn and wife, V. Carter, L. Siennauser and wife. H. 8. Brackett, Charles C. Cain, Mr and George Mengori, Mrs. Mackenzle, Miss Lill fe. E. Reeder, Farlan . Spreckels, J Smith. Miss Edith Bush, H. B. Bolmer, Mrs. Dz Rothschild and son, Mr. and Mrs. Doliman, W. C, Hayes, Mrs. A B. Rus- sell, Gertrude’ Atherton, Mr. and Mre. i Jackson and Miss Isabel Jackson. Mrs. Cath erine Bishop, Mrs. Chauncey Taylor, Miss Enid Foote and governese, .Hen Taylor, E. O. Durine, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mailler,”P. D. Winter and wife, Admirai and Mre. Trilly, Mrs. J. P. Jacksen, Master per Jackson. Miss Ruth Adams, Mrs. J. L. M. T. MacNutt and child. rs. E. Grate, Mies Grafe, Miss Ruth Ring and mald. Mr. Ring, Charles Bullwinkle, Dr. A. F..Sampson. John P.:Jackson, Edmund Woods, H. Lancaster, Sroge Haneen. fu 8, Nuatie . O Pl-ymr H. Schumann, Charles “H. Jackson C. Grace, E. D. Pllisbury, W. ‘# B. Butz, Miss A, ; A. Rosenshind. 1. Wetl, GLER H C._ Grab. res M fe, George R. Wi Ibert Dr. A J. anel. wife and child; Sol wife, Dr. W. Benjamin_ lllfl wife, E. Chris- LUMBER COMPANY ENJOINED and Corporal M. J. Meyers. There was a | FROM POACHING ON TIMBER | goodly number of the old-timers present, | also a few invited guests. There were | responses to toasts by Colonel Thomas | Wilhelm, Captain J. E. Klein, Colonel C.. Taylor, Brigadier General J. B. Lauck | and Colonel H. P. Bush. During the even- ing Richard Hunt and I S. Meyers en- | tertained with somgs and monologues. | Between after-dinner speeches Colonel C. Mason Kinne, the retiring commander, was presented a past commander’s gold badge. The officers of the association for the current term are: Corporal M. J. WITTMAN WINS FIRST POINT AGAINST BOARD Demurrer to His Petition for Reinstatement Is Overruled. Complaint That Defendant Has Beenm Cutting Trees on Government Land in Mendocimno County. United States District Attorney Rob- ert T. Devlin filed a complaint in the United States Circuit Court yesterday on behalf of the United States of er- ica against the L. E. White ber Company. The complaint alleges that the lumber company is unla: eut- George W. Wittman has won his first point in his fight for reinstatement to Meyers, commander; Captain J. E. Klein, vice commander; C. W. Radebald, adju- tant, and O. Nolte, paymaster. —————————— Fremont Parlor to Entertain. Fremont Parlor No. 59, Native hters of the Golden West, has ap- X’)J:l‘:lfed Mrs. W. H. Barry, Maude Spurr, Frances Colleton, 1da Courtier, Frances Bacrne, Louise Bellgrade, Lil- lian Kiley, Mayme Toomey, Anna Love- | joy, Mrs. Daniel - Daniels and Miss Georgiana Luce a committee to arrange for a first class entertainment to be given to its members and their rela- tives and acquaintances in Golden Gate Hall on the night of June §. Among those who will contribute to the pleas- ure of the audience on that evening are | Master Donald Cameron, the boy con- tralto; Miss Kate Kelly, Mae Barry, | Genevieve Clark and James Renwick. | As special features there will be a one- | act drama entitled “The Other ‘Woman" and “La Flor de Oro” by members of the parlor, under the direction of Gus Schleicher. After the programme there will be dancing. ————————— Sues to Recover Taxes. Suit was filed yesterday by the Unit- ed Ralilroads against State Treasurer Reeves to recover $11,766 34 taxes paid on the franchise, rolling stock ‘and roadway of the San Francisco and San Mateo Rallway Company, the collec- tion of ~ which taxes plaintiff asserts has been declared illegal by the Su- preme Court. A tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet, that gives VIGOR® and | health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing— Sick Headaches Biliousness Sallow Complexion Torpid Liver # Jaundice Heartbi urn Dlulm- Inagestion < Appetite " Take only cne “VIGORET” at bed- ime and they will move the bowels ntly, yet thoroughly each day and permanently cure— cumlc GONSTIPAI’M ot o g gt and the office of Chief of Police, from which he alleges he was illegally removed by the Board of Police Commissioners. Judge Hunt yesterday overruled ti | demurrer of the board to Wittman petition for a writ of mandate to com- pel his reinstatement and the board was given ten days in which to answer. When this is done and issues are jolned the case will go to trial on its mesits. It is claimed on behalf of the board that the writ of mandate would not lie to reinstate a person removed from of- fice and the only way the petitioner could secure reinstatement was by an action in quo warranto to “determine title to the officc now held by Chief DPinan. Judge Hunt held that this point was not well taken; that title to the office is not involved, the only question ting timber on sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 11, 12 and 13 of township 13 north, range 16 west M. D. M. which s owned by the Government. It is alleged also that this timber was taken to the defend- ant's mills at Greenwood, Mandocino County, and there converted into lum- ber. Judge Morrow issued a temporary restraining order and commanded the defendant to appear on June § and show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent. in issue being whether or not Wittman had not been illegally removed and is not in fact the legal Chief of Police So the dgmurrer was overruled and the board must answer: | | | ..Outing Comfort.. lswhnt..wodluehwhnspufigo-' few weeks in the country Pfister’s goods insure all this, at.)rieu that, save you money, especially in Bathing Suits Ladies’ $130uw - OUTING HATS— Ladies” C SWEATERS and JIRSEYS— Med's Childben's SOc oo 25c up SOcup Men’s Men’s $2.00up Boy's Wear the Pfister made Linuret (pure I )m—hh [ KNITUTING Co. 60 GEARY STREET, S. F. OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M.