THE NEXT GREAT SACHEMAXD THE NEXT GREAT PO-CAHONTAS.

During the last great sun twenty newtribes were instituted— tour jn this city,two ln Los Angeles and one each in' Wil-lits. San Mateo. Pinole, Hollister, Florin,Hanford. Watsonville. Visalia. Salinas,Eakersfield, San Jpse, Santa Cruz, Pasa-dena and Lemoore. The increase in mem-bership in that time has been in excessof 2000. The assets of the tribes amount,in the aggregate, to a little more than$460,000. The gain in membership in thisorder during the last great sun in thereservation of the United States, which

opened in the great •wigwam onPost street yesterday. The Great Councilfire was kindled at 10 o'clock in the fore-coon and seated around it were about 300representatives from the 134 tribes in thejurisdiction, in addition to the present andpa.st great chiefs.

THEthirty-seventh great sun coun-

cil of the Great Council of theImproved Order of Red Men ofthe reservation of California

j The anniversary of Mexican independ-ence • will be celebrated in this;city onSeptember 15 to 16. Literary exerciseswillbe held in Saratoga Hall and a grandchords of fifty young ladies is rehearsingto sing Mexican national songs. The cel-ebration willbe under the auspices of theJunta Patriotica and Hidalgo Club.

Mexicans Will Celebrate.

•The Santa Fe Railway has made a low rate

East for round-trip tickets to the Trans-Mlsslsslppl Commercial Congress at St. Paul,Minn. Tickets good sixty days from saleStop-overs allowed on return trip, west of Mis-souri River,. within time, limit. Goin_ viaSanta Fe, returning via Ogden or the reverse$70 40. -Going via Santa Fe, returning viaPortland. Or., $82 90. Tickets on sale August13 and 14 only. Santa Fe office.. &U'

Marketstreet. tt^-'xi- •

Low Rates East.

Cattle Thieves Are Captured.EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 12.—Information

has reached here that six members ofa notorious vgang of cattle thieves whichhas been operating on a wholesale planfor, months in the Panhandle countryhave been captured at Pastura, N. M.,by Texas Rangers, who,followed themover the State line.

PRINCETON, Ky.. Aug. 12.— An;explosionof chemicals ln Terry's drug: store to-day start-ed a fire that threatened to destroy the town.Pr.'W.'B. Terry was fatally injured.'; .•*-';•:-.-

The fight occurred just before dawnnear Jackson boulevard and Ashlandavenue, in the aristocratic section of theWest Side. The fusillad,e ofIshots arousedthe neighborhood. Citizens who heard thedying policemen groan rushed to their as-sistance and saw men runningaway. Of-ficer Pennell, meanwhile, had heroicallystaggered a hundred feet to a patrol boxand sent in an alarm. The police soonhad sjx men in custody. Before Pennelldied he was able to gasp out a few wordsabout "robbers," giving descriptions oftwo men. • .

CHICAGO;, Aug. 12.—Officers TimothyDevine and Charles T. Pennell, patrol-men, were killed to-day ina revolver-bat-tle with what is supposed to have beena gang of thugs. Much mystery sur-rounds the shooting, for both men diedbefore an adequate account of the affaircould be obtained— Devine in the ambu-lance on the way to the . hospital andPennell on the operating table.

Mysterious Battle Occursin the Aristocratic

West Side. ;%

TWO POLICEMEN-

SHOT TO DEATH

Thc election for new chiefs willbe heldto-day and there willbe an effort to makethe great council independent of the GreatCouncil of Red Men, to which this councilhas been subordinate since its organiza-tion. ..( To-morrow night there will be a com-

petitive drill for a trophy between teamsof Ioka Council of "Vallejo and Alferataand Ramona Councils of this city.• Since the close of the Great Council sun,'a new council has been instituted in thiscity in the Hayes Valley district. It hasbeen named Mohican and has for Poca-hontas Miss Helen Ogden and for keeperof records Miss C. Kofhal. It was organ-ized by Miss Mae Z. Griffiths and Mrs.Joseph Bell and instituted by GreatProphetess Jennie iWeisel. The degreewas conferred by the team of AlferataCouncil. ' . .

The reports show that nine new coun-cils were instituted during the last greatsun, and two surrendered their charters.The.net gain inmembership was 614. Thetotal membership is 2287.

The reports for the last great sun of thegreat Pocahontas, great keeper of recordsand great keeper of wampum were pre-sented and referred to the committee ondistribution and finance.

Besides' these great chiefs there werepresent in the tepee at the time the coun-cil fire was kindled 114 representativesfrom the twenty-six councils in the reser-vation.

The Great Council of the Degree of Po-cahontas, Improved Order of Red Men,opened its anual session in the Post streetwigwam yesterday with the followinggreat chiefs at their respective stumps:

Jennie Weisel," great prophetess; MinaRew, great Pocahontas; Kate Wilson,great Wenonah; Minnie Betts, great Min-tiehaha; Mrs. E. J. Brazille, great keeperof records; Mrs. K. A.Kean, great keeperof wampum; C. Berg, great keeper of theforest; Hattie BeAh, great keeper of thetepee; E. L. H. Gesh, H. Janes and H.Rohrbacher, great trustees.

Order of Red Men.Proceedings of the Ladies' Branch,

DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.

During the day the representatives weretreated to an excellent lunch preparedand served by the ladies of the Degree ofPocahontas.

• Chairman Rev. Josiah Sims of the greatrepresentatives/ reported that, the mem-bership in the United States is 275,000 inthe tribes and 50,000 in the councils of theDegree of Pocahontas. ,-";:>

The report of the great sachem shows atotal membership in this reservation of10,000 and an aggregate of $25,000 expendedduring the past great sun for sick bene-fits.

The.report of James Boyes, the greatsachem; Porter L. Bliss, great keeper ofrecords, and William J. Smith, greatkeeper of wampum, were presented andreferred.

At the council yesterday 100 past sach-ems were admitted and received the GreatCouncil degree.

includes all the tribes under the jurisdic-tion of the Great Council of the UnitedStates, Is a fraction over 50,000. ¦

James Boyes, the present great sachem;will,by virtue-of his office, become greatprophet; J. R. Tyrrell will become thenext great sachem, Thomas Roche willbe advanced to great senior sagamore,and there will be a contest for the officeof great junior sagamore between JacobSamuels of San Francisco, F. J. Btmaof Alameda and A. S. Davis of AngelsCalifornia reservation will be entitled toone additional great representative. Therewill be but five to elect, as James G.Smith and F. D. Brandon hold overJames Boyes, the retiring great sachem,will,according to an established custombe elected a great representative byunanimous vote. The candidates for thefour other positions are Josiah Sims ofNevada City, E. B. Wilson of Sacramen-to and E. Lastreto, William J. Smith andGeorge W. Collins, all of San Francisco.There will not be any contest for theoffice of great keeper of records nor forgreat keeper of wampum.

/ The report of the secretary showed theorder to be in an exceedingly prosperouscondition. An increase in membership ofabout 26,000 during the past . year wasshewn, bringing the total up to about125,000. The number of.Elk lodges in theUnited States was reported at 805, an in-crease of eighty-flve during the year, thiswithout effort to increase either themembership or number of lodges. Thetreasurer's report showed the..organiza-tion to be very prosperous financially.• An adjourned session of the GrandLodge was held this evening, at which anumber of minor reports were heard andother routine business disposed of.

At to-morrow afternoon's meeting ofthe Grand Lodge the most

'interesting-

fight of the reunion will occur, whenthe question of the next annual meetingplace will be decided. Baltimore andSaratoga Springs are making a vigorousfight for the honor, and the result can-r.ot be- forecasted.

Visiting Elks not members of the GrandLodge spent the day In sightseeing. Thou-sands journeyed to Saltair and bathed inthe brine of that inland sea, while otherpleasure resorts were crowded.

Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett tookstrong grounds against the growing prac-tice of holding street carnivals and fairs.These enterprises, • he held, were moreproductive of harm than good to* the or-der, and he recommended thkt they beeither regulated or even altogether pro-hibited. . .' •

Most of the elections were by acclama-tion, there being contests for only one ortwo of the minor offices.

The meeting of the Grand Lodge washeld in Assembly Hall this afternoon,and after the annual report of Grand Ex-alted Ruler Pickett had been deliveredand other reports presented the electionof grand officers for the ensuing year wastaken up. This resulted as follows:Grand exalted ruler, George A. Cronk ofOmaha; grand leading knight, W. B.Brock of Lexington, Ky.; grand loyalknight. Judge J. C. Pickens of Denverfgrand lecturing knight, Joseph E. Hen-ning of Anderson, Ind.; grand secretary,George Reynolds of Saginaw, Mich.;grand treasurer, E. S. Orris of Meadville,Pa.; grand tyler, Charles Kauffman ofHoboken, N. J.; grand trustee, J. D.O'Shea of Boston. •

The meeting, which followed an im-mense military and civic parade, markedthe formal opening of the annual reunionof the Grand Lodge of Elks, and was at-tended by Elks in such numbers thateven the capacity of the great hall ofworship was taxed to the utmost. Elksv/ere present from practically every Statela the Union, and even the Hawaiian Isl-ands were represented. Probably 12,000visiting Elks are In Salt Lake to-night,forming, according to Exalted GrandRuler Plckett, one of the best and, mostrepresentative gatherings of the frater-nity he had ever seen.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 12.—Utah and SaltLake City extended a ¦royal welcome tothe hosts of visiting Elks at the MorntbnTabernacle to-day. Facing many thou-sands of members of that fraternity, rep-resentatives of every section of the coun-try, Judge O. W. Powers of Salt Lakebade them welcome to the ,city and allit contained, while Governor Heber M.Wells laid before them as their own theState of Utah and the riches thereof.

George Cronk of OmahaIs Elected Grand Ex-

alted Ruler.

Enthusiastic WelcomeGiven the Order in

Salt Lake.

UTAHGREETSHOST OF ELKS

THE SAN FBANCISCO CAIiL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1902.

TWENTY NEW TRIBES JOINCALIFORNIA RESERVATION

Improved Order of Red Men Holds Thirty-SeventhGreat Sun Council in This City and Listens to Encourag-ing Reports

—Degree of Pocahontas Is Also in Session

7

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.

OCEAN STEAMESS.

ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTSL.ZEH. 1226 Market 6t.. .WAKELEE & CO., Busb and. Montgomery sts.NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO.. 94!) Market st.DR H. B. KILBOURN, 651 Third St.SEARbT'S PHARMACY, 400 Sutter »_

J CALEGARIS. Kearny and Pacific sts. .F B HULTING, Third and. Howard sts.W". E. MAYHEW, 144 Fourth st.R W COFFIN,' Sixteenth and Valencia sts.J." H. WINTER, Twenty-fifth and Valencia sts.E. HAPPERSBERGER. Sixth and Mission sts.C F. FULLER, Clay and Fillmore sts.D. D. HUNT, 1S0O Halght Bt.SHAW PHARMACY, Sutter and Powell sts.GLEASON, Kearny and Clay sts. ¦ :• "-E. J. SMITH, Eddy and Taylor sts.ARIEL PHARMACY. 400 Hayes st. ,STOCKTON-ST. PHARMACY. 100 Stockton st.3 S.POTTS DRUG CO.. 1016 Market &11 Eddy.JUNCTION PHARMACY. 20C0 Market st.

Cures Piles, or $5O ForfeitedNo Mercury or Opiates.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

O.R.& TV. CO.ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO ;

PORTLAND, Or.,And Short Rail Line From Portland to AH

Points East. Through Tickets to AllFolnts, all Rail or Steamship and RaU, siliOW-JS'J.' 3t_-9_<X>-_S.

Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals,83: COLUMBIASails Aug-. 11. 21. 31. Sep. 10. 20SS. GEO. W. ELDER sails

Augr. 6. la. 28, Sep. 5, 13Steamer «all» from foot of Spear st.. 11 a. m

D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1Mong'y.a.irl

TOYO K1SEN 1AISH1STEAMERS WILL JL.KAVE WHARF. COR.ner First and Brannan street*, at 1p. _«_,for YOKOHAMAand HONGKONG, callln* atKobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai andconnecting at Hongkong with steamers tor In-dia, 'etc. No cargo received on board oa dayof sailing. w . '

6S. AMERICA MARUSaturday, August lflL1903

6S. HONGKONG MARU........77......... Thursday. September 11. 1903SS. NIPPON MARU..Tuesday, October 7. 1903. Round-trip tickets at reduced rate*. Forfreight and passage apply at company's oface.421 Market street, corner First. • .

W. H. AVERT. General Agent.

PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO-To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican. Centraland South American ports. Sailing from How-ard 3. pier 10, 12 m. .-...,..GUATEMALA ..Aug.0[AREQUIPA ...Aug.

—COLOMBIA ...Aug. 201MEXICO(new).Sept.

—These steamers are built expressly for Cen-

tral and South American passenger service.(No change at Panama.) Freight and passen-ger office. 316 California st.

BALFOUR. GUTHRIE &CO.. Gen. Agents.

oceanic s.s.co a___M?S. S. SIERRA for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland

and Sydney.... Thursday. Aug. 14. 10 a.m.S. S. MARIPOSA for Tahiti..Aug. 20. 10 a. m.S. S. ALAMEDA.for Honolulu .-...<-

Saturday. August*23, 2 p. rn.

U.SPBECIlElS»BHI«.C0.,Jli|ts..r«katllffica,B43_irl3iS_Fr#tOifofl,323 Hartal St.,Pifrla. 7,Pacific St

C0XPA8NIS GEME-ALS TB-HSAT-ARTIQirBUlHKCrr LINE TO HAVRB-PAiUa.

Balling every Thursday. Instead of •»2So__B»Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42. _**____*North River, foot .of Morton street.

First-class to Havre," $70 and upward. Second-class to Havre. $43 and upward. GENERa.I»AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN-ADA. 82 Broadway (Hudson building). NstrTork. J. F. FUQAZI & CO.. Pacific CoastAgents. S Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agrata,

BAY AND BIVEB STEAMERS.

DR.PiERCBISGOLDEN

medical:

FOR THE

BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS.

H'~Ty^S^:—"^^othiiisy^eit. Comfort &«£}Hi--S^/M5^< security 1APerfect Retainer. KjjD fffii Vi1

*1 does th8 work

'¦*"Call or—

/Ay V write today for''booklbtno.1,**«al*Address: Magnetic E.Trnss Co- j^a'mmsr 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. CBS

Or 33 W. 24th St., New York,Mention UJjP»per sMi

Pacific Coast Steamship Uo.L. > Steamers leave San Fr—a-tgJUj,-

'clsco as follows:

fjgjs!*^ For Ketchlkan, Juneau,*S*Sfl?^W-_. Ekagway, etc., Alaska

—11 a.

fcKFS^S^ m-

Au_ust 4, 9. 14. 19, 24.: _§a_ftSl\{A1| 29. Sept. 3. Change to com-! i^§v"_>*5\a pany's steamers at Seattle.'

For Victoria. Vancouver,Port Townsend, Seattle. Ta-

7*^"^ coma, Everett. Whatcom—

11a. m., August "4, 9, 14. 19, 24. 29, Sept. 3.Change at Seattle to this company's steamersfor Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Ta-coma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry.

For Eureka <Humbol.lt Bay)—

1:30 p. m..August 5. 10. 15. 20. 25. 30. Sept. 4.

For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles andRedondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara

—Santa Rosalia, Sundays. 9 a. in-

state of California. Thursday. 9 a. in.For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East

San Pedro). Santa Barbara,* Santa Cruz. Mon-terey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford, SanLuis Oblspo, Ventura, Hueneme and 'Newport(•Corona only). t •..:.,

Corona. August 6. 14, 22, 30. Sept. 7.Coos Bay, 9 a. m., August 2, 10, 13. 26. Sep-

tember 3. • ¦

For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose delCalbo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia,Guaymas (Mex.)

—10 a. m., 7th of each month.

For further information obtain folder.Right reserved to change steamers or sall-

Jnsr date/TICKET OTICE

—* Me~r Montgomerystreet (Palace Hotel).

GOODALL. PERKINS &CO., G«n. Agenta,C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt..

10 Market st., San Francisco.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP .CO.

LEAVES SEATTLE:SENATOK..9 p. m.. Aug. 18, Sept 14, Oct. 10, The new and elegant steamship J Senatorma.dn regular trips to Nome last.year, • landingall passengers and freight without loss, mis-hap, or delay. For passenger rates and Nomefolder apply

TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomerystreet (Palace Hotel).

'*,

GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents.-.C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt.,

'. 10 Market St.. San Francisco.

-~*

AMERICAN LINE:."

NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON.St. Louis.Aug 20,10 ami St. Paul.Sept. 3,10 amPhlla....Aug. 27,10 amISouth wark.Sep. 9, noon

REJ STAR LINE.NEW TORK. ANTWERP. PARIS.

Kroonland.Aug.23, nooniFriesland.Sept. 6, noonZeeland.. .Aug. 30, noon| Vaderland.Sept.13.noon. INTERNATIONALNAVIGATIONCO..CHAS. D.TAYLOR,G.a:P.C.,30 Montgom'y »t.

Mauris Kuttner of the Eastern Pleating Co., 131 Post St., residence 906 Geary

St the proprietor of the only establishment of Its kind west,of Chicago, says:"For twelve years attacks of backache were either coming on mysteriously Or .leaving Just as mysteriously, causing more Buffering than the ordinary man isentitled to endure. When In this condition- Isent East for remedies, tried plas-ters and ordinary makeshifts, but Inever obtained any permanent result. Ihonestly think after the use of Doan's Kidney Pills for three days Ifelt bet-ter: at all events a continuation of the treatment stopped the last attack. Ihavemore than once Intended to write the manufacturers of Doans Kidney Pills andtell them about the benefits received. No one ln San Francisco at an troubledwith backache need be the least dubious about going to the No PercentageDrug Store? MS

°Market: St. for Doan's Kidney Pills. That remedy can be

depecded upon to do, Its work thoroughly." .

AllDruggists, 50 Cents. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N, Y.

cure every kidney ill/cure eveiy symptomatic indication of SickKidneys, Backache, Nervousness, Dropsical Swellings, Loss ofEnergy, Rheumatic Pains,' Excessive Urinary Discharges, Reten-tion of the Urine, Diabetes. Plenty of San Francisco proof thatthis is so. Read one case:

m i_f¦ e _n_ bii

When pain comes in dangerous places you should lookafter it.Apain in the small of the back is a pain in a dangerousplace, it tells you the kidneys are sick and calls for prompt atten-

tion. Neglect this warning of nature and ma-j serious compli-cations follow. Urinary troubles, Diabetes, Br^ht's disease.

0:45 a. m.. 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun-day. . Sunday, 0:45 a. m.. 8:30 p.m. ;Leave*Vallejo 7 a. m.. '12:30 noon, - 6 p. m.. exceptSunday. Sunday. 7 a. m., 4:15 p. rn. Far* 5Ucents. ITelephone Main 150S. Landing

-and

office. Dier 2. Mission-street dock. HATCHBROa

'V

¦

-,;..::;- . •

FOR U. S. NAVY YARD4

AN3 VALLEJO,Steamen" GEN. FRI3BI. [k MONTICELL)

THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPOBITJ-l. THE EMFOBIXTH.THE EMPORIUM.

Everything entirely new in six great departments— Millinery,Suits, Cloaks and Furs, Muslin Wear, Corsets, Furni-ture, Carpets. The leases under which some of our departments were operated by different owners have aR expired,and now all merchandise departments are owned by vs, except one. ;S< >VRubbsr | Pythian gh' ,,nm\\m

*"_—**-*'

* Garter NewestSieeves

'Goat

• jiinin^,'"¦iii^f ' Elastic BucklesRubber Half Sleeves, m# T I*k TK _^_5 -- _^

¦

' Frilled, fine qualities, Oxidized ... and Gundifferent patter^^ much.trav

;!ed Ma$. tiL^jf C§U^^ ' 50O^75o^$tHook on uns, w ocame . _^,.,

t.^-rt_¦„„_,-y^^_.-,_- fil miiiin""

Combs Shieldsbai*IQi*S tend the convention, '. -'—

J JS'lKAiJullJlL—SIHTBffi^^^^^^^^^ " ' Shell and amber in a Best Stockine:, allAH colors and sires, is in our Attraction ¦

>• ~mISUklS/l^T^iSM^^™^^^^nMrrti(s'n'1", finflRinrCT rrnnr variety - of pretty uxes^ per pair.. .,pi:r.... 25C Hallths.week. . . Jf . !;• «tyle», pair. . _?5o . . -5C *r<l 7c

Visitors to the city arc cordially invited to avail thernstlves of'the big store's many conveniences—

the postoffice station, the telephone system, the informationbureau, the ladies' parlors, with current literature and Jree writingmaterial, the nursery for children, and the emergency hospital ifyou feel ill. You cancheck your parcels and hand baggage irec of charge, and they wi.lbe safely kept until you call for them. A cafe,, with perfect appointments, good food andgood service, at moderate prices, on thc main floor, under the great dome.

Miss Grljfornia Gi*G&i SUfe WBtSt $alG *gJS!&h>^tune Teller, teUs M e xic a n leather #«#•_-» «>_F <^JjL Gt& WlMlM^i-\ Ife^Tv^Svtfortunes . free in our work, Sh-11 Novel- %m*?uMMBgMB%* EtmMBMsS tf_fS fjWlll-* pXflr^^^i'li it* %*A \Attraction Hall ties, Orange Wood Hundreds ofdelighted customers wiil tell you that these are the handsomeit, swellest and belt Silk (0^\ M M vklirom lo am. to Noveltes, 1

-Souvenir Wa:sts that they ever saw on special sale. They are the samples of New York's largest Silk \fH&/*fW ,_/% - £3/5 p. m. daily. •

Postal Cards, Letter Waist manufacturer -eJczantcreatio is in plain Taffetas, Peau de Saies gf% jpa g*±£** J%\ ¥j}// -X\V JF$f• - —-

and Note Heads, and Pongee S Iks, elaborately p'eated, tuc ted and embroidered. They 3» AA_ g_ft / '¦flNtfLJ1»|C / / I 3\ ,,j^WBaStina . View Boiki, etc., weiemade totelat $6.50 to ;i2.5oeach: Our sale price, only.. IJiWm I'W / TWI im\

¦ nr*ii**n* '

at d.-piitment store ., ,, , ¦ , . , , ,,- ,„,. , x_, JjO f\\\\\\\\\f I \\\\\\ \\MP JUOtton ¦._ ;; vitcj

K .... ft-y uuoud'bs-ife of. securing one ot ihcsi hautiful Waists at thefSWMWlti'L ill Jm

'Oa

whk-3 >: • ¦•¦•• .'•¦•'•• • [saU pna corns .fas. -soon as possible after reading this notice. [ Kml\\ilk^J' ¦

an *q¦#Jif«--WJs So'uifsnir ¦

———-, ¦

—j

— — *

¦LoMH W$0? Big Ribbon Sale To-Day A Sate To.Oayryintan interesting views of We havi ju>t received by express a large lot ofMoussciine Taffeta Ribbons, fO___»# MUM #/• £>fllllCIWS.: San Francisco and \ full.inch.s w;de;that fine soft weave, so much in demand now for neck- OF UeSW l¥l30^33Solid Gold Lapel But- other points tn Call- . . . ,'-. #„.- . , , ,-. . ... ifinn viMinf tV- w»-^k-.» --.•!;»-»_{

tons or Pins.:\ forna'

50o''

wear » m 8 ot thc most- popular coonngs: 10OO yards of the very best quality of7Sc. $1.OO, 75 , $UOO Nile-'

'i:CarUnal Turquoise White Madras and Cheviots in stripes in

$1,25,$1.5V to &3.5O. <T?ne*< liohtRlue Red Crpam blues, pinks, greens and oxbloods,— __¦•/ WIW F&2*2&WM , ,, -j X.-U fabrics that wUT make beautiful

_a o , -r «•" '

R^thatwas manufactured to sell at 40c a yard, wh:ch we'

waht$ or childrcn,s a

A Sale To-Day ; ¦¦

-fB ?lace on salc K the tab'es ln malnalsle t0

-day (Wednes. 23C yard of™^ fc« 4*t«n sold at

Spachtel Goods %$0§l^^ tV^nT^ZZ^ 16oSeveral hundred pretty Spachtel square, secured this ribbon tree 6fch^ge bV OUT exP^U in the TOlUndz. '¦

"""^ "**' '^^by our,buyers much.under ( the real values, ¦.,,.,.... .-.. _ * . • - r^ . ¦¦

- . .—— —

have been divided into two lots and marked __¦_¦¦" «- _,-_ I _ __ . _. ¦ ". mame* «. mm' m ..x,r!:forspecial sale to-day only: > SaSe &fCo!OS*Gt3 TaftCtaS, WltCh MBZel

,8x18 in. square., pretty pattern,, 30c va« 75C 38*4 85C QUalltlCS, 64C Olity>11C BotttOaox;o\nVs;u;res, elegant';.^.; -40c va,ue ToOay Wednesday, only-We will place on special sale IOOO yards 7SC'

These large gl«. Coppered¦ <•¦ -•

9An ¦ and 8?c Xaiietas m a braunful assortment of coonngs, such as Cream. * *o •. _i »•—**-*..* ' * ' ?

• • ••¦¦*,•• •_¦•••'• -**«* „.,. ri- , 't> /-I t. > <-vi1 t. t» 1 \tm »- .. n 8-ounce bottes of pure dia-- '

¦-•- White, Pink, Bue, Castor, Reseda, Old Rose, Purple, Nile, Heliotrope, ,ntnet nf «-/. „ ,

,.. , .-• >; • -.- .,t>;i ,,.:." .-. , , ,. •

¦ , * \ t^.-rf ciiea extract ot Witc.fi nazeJ.¦¦¦¦•¦¦¦- -'

¦•¦ :.'¦¦¦'• • beautiful fiks for hnincs, waists and underskirts;- guaranteed to **%en \%W •, , . .C^amKmm ??:Bm~+*~ • j ¦

j • •-i

• , BSJui** on special sale to-day only at&VOMmMMnff -<9ltVGM*-: give good wear ard samfaction at the very special price per yard %JmWMM 0^"^*& ]«, than the -al f th

"

Novelties, 33c Importation of Just Silks W-. mBffl -*»--"¦•"••»»•

j^s^m. a n A tf Direct From Philippine Islands Wsggl ne botl!""J>m ieve'vr -""^Th 2 I / / We received en Monday the first importation of Jusi (pronounced Hlt-si) § \ nke to cover for per-L» -JS' 1 ''I H S Silks ever brought to this city. Itis that beautiful fabric of which travelers 5_________5 Jumety.

"n^"''1 S f] S § speak so highly, manufactured of pineapple' fiber and silk. It has a very—-

•<^?r=^Sy> §11/4 brilliant finish; suitable for both street and evening wear, making very hand- TiltfttfCOl/Bi*S. -.=s|p? i-'i \\ W s *-H some waists and costumes. We have itin three qualities, and be- ff%es _* s n~u/JlW 1 itm ¦¦' g'nning to-day it wiIbe on sa'e at, yard.... . 75c, 85c, SfOG SOta PlIlOWS

\*§!2g22$jffly v\ flII1/ =; . _J Anew lotjust received incudes several attrac-Vc.S^^ V \J

_f__•_-_,-_».¦_ _r_«ff O..r* tive Pythian designs, Indian Heads, Monks,

--, *1*3*^ A FaSniOnablB Fait Stilt j^g,ofM Nations, Stanford and Berkeley^

*y u*n"-BB>**a2J* forTen OollarS J^^. CoL'ege, The Elk, Clock, etc., etc, each .

,000 Sterling Silver Novelties, guaranteed We have had made up for our Fall Trade a line Of'%^H Emoro'ideVy' ,ilks for wording die' 'zhw^x925-1000 fine-Nad We. Tooth Brushes, M,

Single Breasted Sack Suits to sell at $10.00 \*_J>-^_ dozen. . .......... .4S0Roller Brushes, Cuticle and Corn. Knives, 6 •., #* S. cjij, d f ho A 1%Erasers, Dar.-.ers, etc., with 3^ inch fancy which we be' ieve cannot be duplicated in Caii'ornia %¥/ 4U«iotiiora«e,per]«ni. . ., ..IOO• ' .

_^. ¦

¦ . /Jjff • **!fl*.—'

\ivlercenzea cord tot above, per yard.. tUC

or beaded pattern har,d!cs, on at the price, and which are as good value as can be /[T //$$if>^sh Japanese Gold Thread, per skein. ...IOOspecial sile to-day only; each . «_f<l3t(Lv , •' , r V r 1 (\\ /rrfffirZf/¦ ¦ obtained for the money in any firs:-clas$ *mv mm 0

"

JUT*-.., #»__ #««--««#' Clothing house in America. The materia s -£S^>AaW AM Meit'S NeCkViBat*

are strictly all-wool, the new brown and J& J^GIV Fall Stylesifl-eSS SJlfPOilS green .effects and gooi serviceable blue and |jf^\S|L _^^|r The first shipment of our elegant line of new

Four lots' of lull Fabrics that have arrived b]ack Cheviot. The CoatS are made up in ||ft!^-____ill/^ If Fall neckwear i,here; it include, an aswrt-w.thin the last few days demand your atten- . r K|» J y ment ot very pretty silks b the season*, mosttion now in the large dress goods section at prrfect styJe? with broad generous . shou'den . ifftI \\ It \ fashionable shapes, in colorings tole:t ofmain entrance. Ycu will pronounce and willbe found to be well taiored and per- Mm

'|\ ' plea isany taste, each 25Othem wonderfuly good values at the intro- fcctfitting> The cheap tailors who make /». 1'

W : l^~ ~QUCvOry pr.CCS. ., • /¦ a ' v 11 1 mUJHllflil \\\ m -¦ ___r _mt '- ¦"

_____¦ • -

_#" _____

|^P^_-

44-inch Chalk-Line Cheviot— Al!-wool, in a suits to order for $20. oo wouldr.ot be- JM VA t| 50C CrOatSlarge assortment of the new fall coloring*, a g"n to g'.vc you as good a suit as this. JzL/^ —

\\ \\ \ '•-TbIIgreat value at, yard . G5c Come inand see them anyway. \ _^&i^^______ \\ »| nx. • t^v, - •• * t t

**"W

44-inch Canva«Sui;in 3-A very pretty weave . • \\ 1 ¦ Choice of the entire stock fi^ JTin a Complete line of the new shades, a BOYS' GlothinU S&QCialfy PHCCtl \ \ of tneviOtand Madras L^g| jspecial value at, yard . . ... . . . 7£»O »i » t»

'vi n t jc -t tr tj o

-" '

-t l' '

VI Croats in OUT Men $' -... '.-r A L. c... j

' ,. Neat Double Breasted Suits —Fo- Boys 8 to ic years, fab- -. .,. -v JvSjrC

41-inch Cr:pe oe Chine— Silk and Wool, jn . . > . . •1 . • V «r II Furnishing Department, /fi FW

all the colorings that willbe popular this Fall, rics m strict y new and attractive designs, a suit that if U| I suitable for cither ladies IPW 1• P" >ard ' ' ¦• Sf-OO the pike were not plainly marked on thc tic-

- . ormen> mo$t 8tyUsa Md.• \lJ1- .Novelty Striped Waistings —Another lot of . ket ycu wou d expect to pay 5,5.0a for.... &*Gm%9*9 /^Jf^ ¦ comfortable ofSummer neck \\U\l\\\lf¦ '.'i

exqusts styles, in the. correct Fall co'orings, Boys' Sack Coat— Ves and long troustr suits, for young m;n dress'ng, pain colors and jjlPnhas just been opened. We have new four fr:m IO to 10 years of age, Stylish up-to-date Miitary

¦ striped effects, never before r^*rA. cfeBt

h,,w^bcsur e 4iMs,U..P : $4.93 '£'£-. r:33o W-'i.To-Day's Big Values in Grocery and Liquor Department. :

- . .;Lennox Soap— Pro:tor &Gamble's; . Weines- Ccrn-Maine Sugar Corn, regularly a tins 15c; Hoc* White Wine— A choice California Dinner Cutter's Al Whisky

—To-day, bottle.. 726

day only, 17 bars QOO Wednesday, 3 tins . ..... . .25O Wine, worth double to-day's sp-ycial price; Fw T.. n . _. ,. \

Oyste^eerless brand, lar,e cove; Wedne,"""

2ll' ' ' ' ' " "**°' '^!fit

day, 3 an.. ... . . . . . . .30O Sat -Shaker brand inpackaga,;" very' flee and Dom"«C Portir-Equal to the imported; Burke.s ... ,rlsh or Jcotch Whlsky-Or

Best Cof ee—Java and Mocha, none purer and does no: cake . . . • • • . . . .1:0*P y> n * * ' * ' " $''OS Burke*. Ginj bottle. . . . . .$j.OO

better at any price; Wednesday on'y, lb. . Rice— Fancy Japan, usually 6c a lb; Wednesday, fchiller's Best Malt Tonic— A great nerve and Overton Rye—

Or Bourbon Whisky, rich and• • _• •• • • • • .• ... • -29C 5 ibs. . . . . . ... .". . .25 G strength bu-lder; to-day, dozen. .$1.65 mellow; gallon...... . .$2*50

"'3

OCEAN* ST__AM__BS.