The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1897. E EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. LESERNS e e e AT BASKET-BALL § . oot ecneiiet o Vil ORDERS FILLED iF IN TitE z;l.rrlmblc. June number now | cel in all that is required to| s Le oF TI.I& L E2EET Cores e o =l ] THIS WEEK’S PRICES LOWER THAN LAST ON LACE CURTAINS | From the D. & H. Stock— single pairs—odd Curtains | must go in next six days. Exciting Game Played in Encina Hall at Stanford. | 85.00 Brussels Point Curtains...83.50 $10.00 Brussels Point Curtains. 7.50 $12.50 Brussels Point Curtains. 9.50 $3.50 Irish Point Curtains. 2.50 $7.50 Iris n i 550 $10.00 Irish Point Curtai 6.50 Palo Alto and Oakland High School Teams Fail to Score. make a strictly first-class fash-| 000 Single azine. The many de-| dy. Subscription price $1. | copies 12@ "fh:- high | ‘HD reputation of the BUTTERICK D PATTERNS is well established. | They are too generally and favorably known to requir al recommendat S. /; i Catalogues and F: cets : | lustrated are simple, | H ant and stylish. The in-| formation relating to what is| nd is to be worn is complete ’;‘[’f;'\f"’:;’;””fk':\r ¥ The largest throngs of shoppers ever seen in this city—even the great Christmas g;gg;gg\dfi‘ow seCiaL trading outdone. Half of the D. & H. stock sold in a week. THE BALANCE MUST ORIENTAL Goops BE CLOSED OUT IN THE NEXT SIX DAYS. We add many lines from our own EXTRA n our Chinese Japanese 1 S o b t P | h I {ém.”Sf‘r,u-‘:mml J fim‘supe_rb ;tock of Spring Dry Goods, and every other department in the big store JOlnS‘HATS—MEN’S, BOYS". merrily in the sale. | = This Week’s Prices Lower Than Last “&:5 y }‘yr cent oif re T 1ent of sample | 'Stiff Hats, black or { cers received by | brown, the $3 kin: The partial price lists herewith are of interest to every housekeeper, hotelkeeper i'%land boarding-house keeper in California. They include Blankets, Comforts, Quilts,| Linens, Napkins, Towels, Sheets, Sheeting and Curtains from the Doane & Henshelwood stock at much less than dealers have to pay at wholesale. A good Lace Curtain 3} yards by 56 inches, worth $2.75 pair, will be sold this week at $1.65. IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE GREAT D. & H. SALE AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER- Nelther Side Gains an Advantage, | and the Match Ends With Hon Even. AL, May games of were they was able to fifteen- n extra | for either of ne teams D! s without succ $1.95 ion of medical attend- 137 dozen Men’s Fedora Hats, black, brown or otter, the g2 5o kind...... $ -35 down tg hee on o vietory. Men’s Straw Hats, worth and 9sc¢, at 45¢ and.. Children’s Straw Hats, worth soc and $1, at 45C and........ 25¢c *<25¢ T PR ous features. Lower prices on Blankets from the D. & H. Stock. Lower prices than ever on Shoes during the D. & H. sale. 85—Ladies’ Hand-made French Kid, Louis XV heel—were. $ 4.00 .85—Ladies’ Extension Sole Chrome Kid Shoes—were... 4.00 .95—Ladies’ Russet Vici Kid Shoes, lace or button—were. 3.00 $1.34—Ladies’ Russet Vici Kid Southern Ties—were 93c—Ladies’ Dongola Kid Oxfords, opera toes—were. . 68c—Il.adies’ Dongola Kid Oxfords, coin toes—were. 58c—Ladjes’ Dongola Kid Oxfords, opera toes—were. $1.38— es’ Russet Spring Heel Shoes—were.. 98c—Misses’ Russet Spring Heel Shoes—were. $1.35—Youths’ Lace School Shoes—were..... 98c—Youths’ Button School Shoes—were. $1.48—Men’s Calf Congress Shoes— were. . 98c—Men’s Congress Working Shoes—were. $1.08—Men’s Russet Vici Kid Shoes—were......... Lower prices on Men’s Furnishings from the D. & H. and our Own Stocks. 25¢ garment—Men’s Natural Wool Underwear, was By garment—Men’s French Balbriggan Underwear (plain or colors), was ¢ garment—Men’s English Balbrigzan Underwenr (blue and ecru), was. 35¢ garment—Men’s Derby Ribbed Balbrizzan Underwear (3 colors), was.. 10c garment—Men’s Vienna Meiino Underwear. was 50c garment—Men'’s Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear (white or blue) $1.00 each—Men’s Wool Sweaters, all colors, were 9 each—Men’s Golf Shirts, 20 different paiterns, wer 65¢ each—Men’s Patch Bosom Percale Shirts, extra cuffs, were, 25¢ each—Men’'s Unlsundered Shirts, were. 10c each—Men’s Laundered Shirts, were. fen’s Laundered Shirts, extra good, were " Laundered Shirts, extra good, were. * Neglizee Shirts, woven patterns, were. Nezligee Shirts, 20 patterns, were. .. fen’s Negligee Shirts, lizht and medium colors, were, fen’s Seamless Balbriggan Hose, were pair... en’s Hose, assorted lot, weo! and cotton, were. for 3 pairs—Men's Hose, assorted lot, wool and cotton, were. 5¢ pair—Men's B cycle Hore, were...... ... 10c pair—Suspenders, 30 different kinds, wer 15c each—All Neckweer Lhat Wss........ | Carpets lower than ever before during the Great D. & H. Sale. We are retailing Carpets at about the prices dealers have to pay the wholesalers. Nowhere else such Carpet Bargains and such varied assortments. Inspection will prove it. Buy while stock of New Patterns is complete. slalo Yard—Lowe!! Body Brussels, complete on floor—not last vear’s styles, but this season’s newest designs, many of which are exclusive with us. Yard—Bigel Smith Axminster, | $|'25 asii}r[me'rf{-ffie:’\;pa&lexrns. We ch 60c as many. Yard—Heavy Tapestry Brussels, with borders to match—ready to walk on at 6oc yard—cannot be distinguished from Body Brussels ten feet away. ard—Heavy Japanese Government Matting—only 20 yards in roll on 25C zccount of the unusual weight. 5 A visit to the exhibit of the Ralston Health Food Specialties in the Grocery Dept. This week will well repay you. Free samples of the Cereal Coffee, Breakfast Food, Gluten Flour, Pancake Meal, etc., to Lower prices on Silks from the D. & H. stock. 25¢ yard—Imported Foulards —D. & H. price was. ... c yard—Printed Indias (French)—D. & H. price was. c yard—French Printed Indias—D. & H. price was. yard—Finest Crepe de Chine—D. & H. price was yard—Fancy Figured Silks—D. & H. pri yard—Fancy Figured Si > yard—Black Brocade Silks—D. & H. price yard—Black Brocade Satins—D. & H. price c yard—Blz Brocade Silks—D. & H. price .00 yard—Colored Silk Velvets—D. & H. price Lower prices on Millinery during the great D. & H. sale. 1 lot—1350 Straw Hats—all shapes and styles—for ladies and children—were 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25. Now on sale. . ...25c each 1 lot—750 Straw Hats—all shapes and styles—for ladies and children—were $1.00, $1.25, §1.50 and $1.75. Now on sale 50c each 1 lot—1000 Bunches Flowers—all kinds—were formerly soc, 75c and $1.00 bunch. Now on sale ....25c bunch | w . & H. price w: . & H. price was . & H. price was, . & H. price was. . & H. price was. . & H. price was. S 2 2 2 1 ifornia Bla oo b N AV RV RVIgYY 40 a pair—California Gray 5 a pair—California A was. was. was. 8 Lower prices on Comforts and Quilts from the D. & H. Stock. otton-filled Comforts, 62x72—D. & H. Silkaline Comforts % % Lo AR was. .. ay RN E N R Owi 0w 08¢ each— . price was. ~ price was. S CONCERT AT STANFORD. s Qu £ 3 arseilles Qu ‘60 each—Marseilles O > each—Marseilles Quilts, extra size—D, price was. . price was. . price was. 2versity Choral Society and Apollo Club | of San Francisco Score a | Success. R R oo R oo TITTTTIIT Lower prices on Table Linens, Napkins Toweis from the D. & H. Stock. 2oc yard—Table Damask, Lower prices than ever on Ladies’ OQuter Garments. The D. & H. stock and our regular stock all lumped to- gether and further reduced for the second week of the great sale. Nothing but bargains now in the Suit and Cloak section. $2.85 For lined Fancy Foulard Silk Waists, like pic- ture; D& A H; prices $4.00 and $4.50. 39c¢ for D. & H. 50c Waists. 50c for D. & H. 75¢ Waists. 69c for D. & H. $1.00 Waists. $1.98 for D. & H. $3.00 Waists, . price was. . price was.. . price wa: . price was . price wa <, 66 inch—D. ble Damask, 66 inch amask, 66 inch e Gowaa R apery, and | 1 harmony with | X g I IV AV i) 1 training. ch s Wagner int For the $6.50 all- wool fly-front Co- vert Cloth Jacket shown in illustra- tion. FITITITTIT , large size , large size —D. & H. 7 = Muslin Flannels than Eastern mill cost prices during the great D. sadows. The i song was one $6.45 for $10 Silk-lined Covert Jackets. ed the | Moritz | ' In Lower prices on Dress Goods from the D. & H. Stock. —D. —D. —D. —D. —D. —D. $9.95 for styl- —Black Dress Goods ish $15 Jackets. Goods Goods Novelty Dress Patterns £3.75 Suit—Black Noveity Dress Patterns o Suit—Black Novelty Dress Patierns yard—Colored Novelty Dress Goods —D. yard—Colored Novelty Dress Goods —D. o Suit—Colored Novelty Dress Patterns—D. o Suit—Colored Novelity Dress Patterns—D. complete on floor—splendid 75 We challenge any o:her firm to show 6.50 7-75 12.50 .50 75 3.50 7.50 $3.00 Suit—Bla Fly-front or tight-fitting tailor-made DRESSES, in many styles, all at Half Value. PrepopeReRepopepe e ETEEEromme 54NT4 EOsa LOSLS 4 SUIT. For Children’s braid-trimmed all- wool Dresses, for- merly $3.00. e Judge Dovugherty Lecides a Case Against | Ireasurer Woodward. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE VACATION SEASON WE QUOTE THESE VERY LOW PRICES ON TRUNKS AND BAGS. n to-day Berka vs. J. G. Wood- deciding in favor $1.50 for Chil- $5.00 for $10 n was brought to recover ab ber bought from Berka by the ed in the construction of a ot deny having boug nber and admitted t ed was reaconable, the contract was void be- vas a member of the city i the lumber. the contract TEAGEDY WINTERS. Mrs. Soule of Woodland Ends Her Life With WOODLAND, Car, Poiwon Ma . committed despondent | suicide because ¢ the unf it ber sister. Last night before re- ing she appeared to be more melancholy t the y bad not the he contemplated About a week ago ssual noise atives has- up and ing an u room. R She admitted that strychnine. ollowing note: I am afraid I will lose big dose of Car<on’s Acewsed Attorneys. SON, Nev., May 8—United States Jones stated in court to-day that d prove perjury and conspiracy on of Attorneys Woodburn and Cof- defendants in the Heney mortgage that the mortgage which Cetfin swore for $1750 in California really 5, and he would produce let- | fin sbowing how the proceeds divided. Other sensational dis- ere promised and the case was to have the rest of the testi- mony taken in San Francisco. to Winters | Physicians were | ey could not save her life. | Crystallized Cover Trunks, with iron 26 inch 28in. 30 in. bottoms : 32in. 34 in. 36 in. '$3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 54.50 Crystallized Iron-bottom Trunks, with Victoria locks and patent side bolts : 30 in. 26 inch 28 in. $5.00 | $4.00 5450 | Stout Canvas Club Bags: 11 inch 1zin. 13 in. gu i oin $5.50 $6.00 36 in. $6.50 14 in. 15 in. 16 in. 40c 50¢ 60c 70c 90c dren’s $2 Jackets $2.50 for Chil- dren’s $4 Jackets Tailor Dresses $7.50 for $12.50 Tailor Dresses. $10.00 for 817.50 Tailor Dresses. THE EMPORIUM. every visitor. Here are a few of Pure Lime Juice, quart bottles, for campers 5 Ham, choice sugar cured, Ib. 10¢ Best Bacon, genuine East- Oriental 25¢ Vermont Maple Syrup, per gallon can 60c 12¢ f | this week’s special prices: Green Gages, in heavy Syrup, 4 cansi: . oo o 25¢ Pears and Peaches, stand- ard brands, 3 cans for. . .25¢ Choice Ceylon Tea, your last chance, per Ib EMPORIUM Blend Coffee, used by thousands, per ] g8 & i | SR NG D) S T L) R T READY TO GREET THE CONDUCTORS |Los Angeles Awaits the i Coming of Her | Guests. | Varied Amusements for the | Entertainment of the Easterners. ‘The Advance Guard Arrives and 1 Is Accorded a Hearty Welcome. B LOS ANGELES, CAL, May 8.—Dele- gates to the convention of tie Order ot Railway Conductors, to be held here next week, are arriving daily. The attendance, | including the companions of the dele- | | gates, will number fully 4000. To-day E. E. Clark, grand chief conductor, his nd M. Clancy, grand seretary and rer of the order, arrived from Oedaz Rapids, Towa. The grand officers ex- pected to take the local committee by sur- | prise, but they were met and received at | Rivers station. The executive committee escorted the officers to Leadquarters. Four hundred members of the order witl arrive from Ailanta to-morrow. Eleven Pullman cars filied with conductors from | 8t. Louis and the railway lines that cen- ter there will reach the city on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Tuesday a party of 450 will arrive from Cnicago on division No. 1. The conductors of the | New York Ceniral Railway will arrive on Friday. A beautiful banner has been presented to Los Angeles Division No. 3 of the Order of Razilway Conductors, and will in turn be given to the grand division of the | Order of Railway Conductors of America while in convention in this city. The committee will take the banner, accompa- nied by a brass band, to the depot n ex | Monday afterncon to mest the St. Louis delegation, which will arrive at 3 o’clock, | and from there to the couvention hall, where W. D. Perkins will present it to the grand division. The Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion have appointed committees on enter- \ainment. A grand complimentary en- { tertainment is to be held at Fiesta Park on Wednesday, May 12, to which at! the delegates will be invited iree of expense. —_—— Memorial 1o Queen Fictorit, LO8 ANGELES, CAnL, May 8.—The Tesident Englishmen in Los Angelesar® planning to set up some permanent me- morial to Queen Victoria. The question of the form which it will take will be de- cided by a majority vote. Three sug- gestions Lave been made: Sant. Monica for British-born subjects; another to buila a new wing to the Goou ing made a very good offer to the commit- tee; and the thira to build acharity hos- R;ul in connection with theLos Angeles edical College on Buena Vista street. it el Cantwell Held for Murder. LOS ANGELES, CaL, May 8 —As the result of a Coroner's inquest to-day, Theodore Cantwell will be charged with the murder of Mrs. Mollie Pnelan, whose real name is said to be Mollie Kruse. “Billy" Gallagher, the prize fighter, who was arrested with Cantwell, was released from custody to-day. Mrs. Phelan was found dead yesterday in apartments oc- cupied by the two men. Her head and body were bruised and battered, and the officers believe that they will be abie to prove that Cantwell beat her to death. Sausa’ito Poolrooms to keopen. SAUSALITO, CAL, May 8.—The pool- room operators when they come to Sau- salito to commence operations next week intend to provide plenty of room for the amblers. Harrison & Co., who have fussa part of the Buffalo Hotel on Water street, have carpenters at work eniarzing the quarters which they occupled last year. New paraphernalia are to be put in and tneillegal business wiil be cunducted on a much more extensive scale than last year. It is understood that the residents One to build a convalescent home at | Samaritan Hospital, Bishop Johnson hav- | of the town intend to take steps to oust the poolrooms. —— STOCRKION WOn NS FORTUNE, Mrs. Eaton Inherits a Portion of a Kich Uncle’s Estate. 3TOCKTON, CAL, May 8—DMrs. M. B. | Eaton of this city is one of several heirs to $250,000, left by an uncle, Henry Grae- ter, who died in Vincennes, Ind., on April | 16. The other heirs ara Mrs. C. D. Johnston of SBanta Rosa, Mrs. Emmett Seawell of Santa Rosa and Henry Graeter of San Jo-e, the children of a brother of de- ceasea; Gertie Thompson of Santa Rosa and Charlie Fancher of Monterey, chil- dren of two deceased sisters of Mrs. Eaton, and the children of W. R. Phelps of Los Angeles, who married another of | | from the East. the Graeter sisters. Emmett Seawell, who is District Attor- ney of Sonoma County, left for Vincennes on” Thursday to attend to matters con- nected with the estate. Graeter left no will and the money therefore goes to his next of kin. e 84US ALI10 CHILD INJURED, District Attorney Hinkle’s Three- Year- ul@ Boy Eun Orer. SAUSALITO, CAL., May 8.—The three- vear-old son of Assistant District Attor- ney Walter Hinkle of San Francisco, who is spending the season at this place, was almost crushed to death to-day by being run over by a horse attached to a cart, A tumb r of petsons witnessed the accident. The little tot bad just descended the stairs leading from the Geneva Hotel, and in attempting to cross tke street ran under the horse’s feet. He was struck in tne thigh by the animal’s foreleg and thrown with considerable violence to the ground, striking on his forehead. Dr. Crumpton took the infant to his office near by and examined him. It was found that one of his legs was injured and that he had sustained an abrasion of the head. The physician stated that the child would recover. The driver of the cart, Ed Ryan, was not to blame for the accident. ST WBY WHE:LEK FAILED: Cowid Not Stand the Pressure of Run- wing Banks at @ Loss. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., May 8— Jerome B. Wheeler, president of the J. B. Wheeler Banking Company, which until recently did business both in Aspen and Manitou, arrived at Manitou yesterday Both banks, he_says, will pay_all depositors in full. He having said he would leave Colorado, but admits he has suffered a great loss lately in business deals. “Since 1893, said Wheeler, “I have been running the Maniton and Aspen banks ata very material loss, but have been holding on hoving for petter times.” —— ¥ Will Dicorate Soldiers’ Graves. SAN JOSE, CAL, May 8.— Arrange- ments are being made for a fitting ob- servance of Memorial day. A commit tee of citizens bas been appointed to work in conjunction with committees from the Grand Army posts, and nothing will be | left undone to make this celebration a me- morabie cne. The graves of old soldiers will be decorated with flowers in the morning. In the afternoon there will e enies | |a parade of the Grand Army societies, civic societies and school children. There | will be & patriotic entertainment In the evening. —_— Charged With Libel. SAN JOSE, CaL., May 8.—H. McClin- tock of this city xwore to a complaint be- fore a Justice of the Peace at Santa Clara, charging William Miller, editor and pub- lisher of the California I'lustrated World of San Francisco with libel. The offense was alleged to have been committed on December 9, when Miller's paper of that date contained the following: If the conversations between Judge Rey- nolds and C.D. Wright could be overneard what crookedness would be revealed. Any one ieving litigation before Reynoids will be protected it Charlie Wright is the attorney for him. At the time of the publication Judge Reynolds was one of the Superior Judges of tne county and & man of unguestioned integnity. C. D. Wright was his former | partner and close friend. The bond of the accused was placed at $2000. Deputy Tennant went to S8an Francisco to-day with a warrant for the arrest of Miller, who was taken into custody and once brought to San Jose. —_—— Crime of a Pretty Woman. SAN JOSE, CaL, May 8.—Alice Ford who is described as a pretiy young woman of 20 years, was charzed wit grand lar- ceny to-day in Justice Dwyer's court by M. D. Freuch, a stable-keeper on South River street. On May 6 the womar hired a horse and buggy at the stable, and they have not been returned. A warrant was issued, but as yet the fair prisoner has not been arres!