The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, MARCH 18, 1900. Open Saturdays Ustil 10 p. m. Furniture Exposition Building. We open up the second week of our opening sale with complete in every particular. The only way to get an adequate idea of our bargain offe is to come to the d .. ntal brass- ipfi $10.50 lines | eds, bow foot, with knobs, | BLOCK: I6TH STREET, FROM MISSION TO CAPP. EVERYBODY IS TALKING PATTOSIEN'S. It Is becoming a househo!d word, repeated again and again by every famlly In city or country. METAL BEDS. CARPETS. Second week of our great open- ing sale. The department revolu- tionized, re-arranged, re-decorated and stocked with hundreds of patterns of all grades of carpets offered at prices that will make this a remarkable sale. Many partment, though patterns not previously of- these quotations give fered now included. e BE T Body Brussels, in the cele- brated Bigelow, Lowell and Enameled iron| Whittall ~ weaves, positive beds, all sizes, white | $1.50 value, v $1.25 or colored, with | epssams bn]ss % caps — spe- | Velvets, many discontinued cia ar- | gain ...... $3.90 e . 92 . Beautiful high grade velvets, the choicest line in city $1.05 ______ BH Tapestry Smith and : iron bed, richly brass | Sanford's makes. positive $1.00 value......... 85¢ 7. ‘v"-‘ca\,\ hfabsl 1.75 Ingrains, all-wool goods, rows of patterns to suit the SOk oy, £ most exacting, at prices that will move them at ive to the | gnce. ooty Carpet rugs, San Francisco’s choicest stock of these I b K“$37 50 | ever useful floor coverings at prices far less than the cost i size, for . - of the carpet to us. Carpet H Fancy trimmed beds, in 32 handsome |Sizes .......... e $7.50 and $10.50 exclusive patter ~‘P“*"-‘1$67 00 Bring measures of rooms. —Cc re prepared cc BEDDING. stton filled comfort, pure white tton, kaline $]=50 d backs, size 72x78, at.. quality of feather pillows, full £000 iy ol $1:0D L L L] r Tapestries, size ¢ | 174 yds. manufacturers’ samples, fringed or serged, at 50c, 65¢c, 75c. Choice hassocks, 50c. Bissell's $1.95. carpet sweepers, LACE CURTAINS. A real sensation for the second week of this opening sale! Brus- sels lace curtains, all new and of } the latest designs, full size, at i these reductions: OLSTERY | 58 pairs, 2 patterns, regular reds of feet of floor space, | $10.00 curtains, this =7 nd counters on our bright week, pair..... LERETY % s -00 ven over to Ehf‘ '1‘\?!1&)1!' 100 pairs, 2 patterns, regular i hangings that do so | $7.00 curtain this e home the best place :\'eck, patto. . 55'00 +F : ];.AY..!' & : % Sfirm pairs, I pattern, regular omestic Tapestries, size 00 curtains, this fih et Eict copiesth HH6, iele il .... $4.50 du Kis Kelims, for couch : : : 4 . e airs stri — — Pt g% 11558 0 100 P: pe cottage curtains—just the thing for dining-room windows—they are in two colors, gold and blue and red and blue—at, per pair... $2.00 5 es, ge top i i bottom for portieres, each ROPE PORTIERES. 00. : Special for Single and Double Doors. New 2x4 vards. hand | oriental effects and colorings, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, up . ries, each $8.50. ey 2 y clever copies of | o o0 Cretonnes, a magnificent line of goods, ranging from 32 to 36 inches wide, including the best designs of Eu- SCHEDULE OF BALL -GAMES FOR THE YEAR HE managers of teams and officers of the California Baseball League met last night and adopted the following schedule of games for the season which begins April 1 and ends December 1: AT SACRAMENTO San Fran. vs. Stockton. San Fran, vs. Stockton _|Oakland vs. Sacramento. Oakland vs. Sacramento. San Fran. vs. Oakland. |San Fran. vs. Oakland. |Oakland vs. Stockton |Dakiand vs. Stockton *|8an Francisc San Francisco..|Oakland vs. Sacramento. San Fran. vs. Onkland. San Francisco.. n Francisco..| ..... .». -|Oakland. .|{Oakland. Oakland vs. Stockton. an Fran. vs. Sacramento. n. vs. Oakland. Oukland v {Oakiand vs. Fran. Vs, v tockton....... Sacramento. - |Oakiand. - |Oakland, - |Oakland. £ ton. Stockton. - |San Francisco. +|San Francisco. n Fran. vs. Stockton |Oaklana vs. Sacramento. :|Oakland vs. Sacramento. ‘|San Fran. vs. Onkland |Oakiand vs. Stockton kland vs. Stockton Sacramento. n Sacramento, Oukland vs. Sacramento. San Fran. vs. Stockton land vs. Stockton.. . ran. vs. Sacramento..| | Oakland vs. Stockton. San Fran, ve. Sacramento, Stockton. Stockto San Francisco Gakland va. Stockton. ‘|San Fran. vs San Fran. vs. Oakland. Oakland. |San Fran. Sacramento. . |Gakiand. . | Oakland: San #ran. ve. Stockton. Sacramento. Sacramento. Oakland. n Fran. vs. Oakland kland ve. Stockton kton. . San Francisco. Oaklun: Oakland. San Francisco.. | .... |Sacramento. Sacramento. San Fran. San Fran _.|0akland v: DEAF WD DUME BALL PLAVERS BEAT DENTISTS e et | wield forceps, and opposed to them were | the same number who were unable t> voice their protests against the decizions San Fran. vs. Oakland. foot on the bag, and when Blosser rushed past the base the runner tripped and fell. On attempting to rise he discovered that his leg was broken. Dr. J. D. Hill, who was umpiring the game, came to his as- sistance and placed some temporary splints on the injured limb and sernt the young man to his lodgings at 111 Twelfth street. Blosser comes from Santa Maria, Santa Barbara County. ‘When the game ended so suddenly the deaf and dumb team had flve runs, whils their opponents were without a tally. The contest was highly interesting and un- Tooth-Pullers Are Unable proval that the spectators gave whenever On one side were pitted nine young | of the umpire or hear the shouts of ap- | 19 PHONE SOUTH 280. THERE’S EVERY REASON Why you should, in jus(ice’ to yourself, see the special bargains offered for this week in our CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Read the prices carefu'ly; then come and judge of the qualities. 35 Ladies’ Jackets, were $5.00 and $6.50 each, Now #1.9% EBach 58 Ladies' Jackets, were $7.50 and $1000, Now $2.S0 Each 24 Ladies' Tai'or-Made Suits, were $12.50 suit, 40 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, were $1500 and $17.50 a suit, 75 Ladies’ Woolen Dress Skirts, were $4 00 and $5.00 each, 40 Ladies' Wcolen Dress Skirts, were $6 00 each, 25 Ladies’ Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, were $10.00 each, 18 Ladies’ Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, were $12.50 each, 250 Ladies’ Calico Wrappers, were $150 each, C. CURTIN, Now $7.S0 a Sult Now $10.00 a Sult Now $2.0 Each Now $3.S0 Each Now $35.00 Bach Now $7.S0 Each Now $1.00 Each 911-913 Market Street. Gas Globes. 4-inch Etched Globes. 5-inch Etched Globes..... etched and frosted, 4. Fancy shape: and § inch. to Score Against the |a good play was made. Despite their at- | fiiction_the s(ludcnls from the institute 2 | were able to play the national game in a 81lent LOt- | manner that would have done credit to | those possessed of all_their faculties. Gloved and ungloved fingers were busily engaged during the contest explaining the points of the game. The wideawake deat and dumb players were never caught off their guard, on bases or in the field. A feature of the game was the absence of noisy players on the coaching lines bawl- ing to their clubmates to runm, slide or hoid_their bases. The man who twirled for the tooth-puliers was not “rattled” by the coaches, but was nearly hypnotizedi by their moving fingers. But for the accident to Blosser the game would have been devold of incident. Many Bert Blosser Breaks His Leg Wile Trying to Reach a Base—Noisy Coaches Are Noticeably Absent. | (RIS The baseball game between the dentists | and deaf mutes at the Sixteenth and Fol- | som street grounds yesterday afternoon | was brought to a summary conclusicn at | We have some very handsome patterns in Lamp Globes. sheets and 50 envelopes, per box.. Tablets, ruled and plain, note, pocket and and 35e. 7 in. 65¢ 8 in. 9 in. T5¢ 85¢ | Are You Keeping Track of Our Offerings? Are you visiting our store often? An occa- sional visit doesn’t suit us. We want you with us every week. Our inducements deserve it. STATIONERY. Our special box of Papeterfe, Oxford shape, ruled or plain ltnen letter size, in blue mail, overland, parchment and plate finish. Cash Boxes, heavy japanned tin, lock and two keys: S Bond Boxes—9 in. 60e, 10 in. 76e¢, 11 in. 80¢, 12 tn. $1.00. Combs and Brushes. ‘White Bristle Hair Brush (rosewood finished back), Including rubber or, horn_comb 25e Keep Clean Halr Brushes, in all col- ors, regular price now.... ¥ Rubber and Cellulold Combs Admgtans greseeseeseee...B€ to S5€ A complete line’ of Bath Brushes and Mitts at all prices. Horn, and satin finish, 50 and cream, bond, foreign Note size 15¢, packet 20¢, lotter 2Ge 12% to. in. 15 . 81.05 $1.25 $1.50 ropean and American makes, dark and light colorings, striped and figured. We are sure to please you, no mat- the end of the eighth inning by an aecci- good plays were made by members of both | was re- | teams, but nothing sensational corded. Jewelry Specials. Belts, Purses, Etc. | covers because the downy side will not scratch 4 MESTIC RUGS. = rug stock is now the most select in Our e of Wilton rugs, p: arly in gxI12 t <hown, 6x0, $20.00; & ft. 3 in. by 10 | H and $30.00; gx12, $35.00. 5 t of desirable Jute Smyrna Rugs, 1 effects— P4 & - §t. 6 in. b . by = H : i 6in... PN 2. LI = lot ol Smyr- = 3 9 i oo ALD ~ Prosecution Abandoned. st him, agair and the postal ter what you reauire. Our prices range from §2.75 per vard down to 15¢ Dimities, 30 to 36 inches wide, for slip-covers, bed spreads, etc. white and colored, great range of designs, including stripes, plain and figured, on white grounds, These goods are washable, fast color, and are exception- ally desirable at our prices, ranging from 81.25 per yard down to........ AESETS b Swansdown. plain and delicate stripes, ideal for slip 50c the most delicate polish, 30 inches wide, per yd. dent to one of the players, the score at that time being 5 to 0 in favor of the deaf mutes. Bert Blosser, a young student at the | College of Physicians and Surgeons, was the victim of the accident, his leg belng | broken by a fall received while trying to reach his base. Blosser was a member of the college dental department nine which | was lined up against the Deaf and Dumb | Institute nine. The teams lined up as follows: Blosser lined the ball to second and tried |~ Seore—] Dumb, o) Um- to beat the spheroid to first. First Base- | pire, Dr..J, D, Hill. Time of game, 1 hour and | man Brink of the opposing team had his |§, minutes. in the United States Distriet Court Koo ited States Attorney TFecommended that the case be dropped. as foliows: Frederick A. Dohrmann, beer WEDS C RAOUL—DUVAL A 1 State 0 e hottler, San Francisco; liabilities $1845 13, 4 . ates Di s, assets $2713 02, Standard Laundry Com- B A e ot e e S R S e the indictme Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream insures a | pany, Oakland; $5767 liabilities and $5702 40 | @9 40— 6-+ EEn e stmaster refined complexion. Druggists, 15c and 50c* | assets. Willlam_Mitchell, miner, Sutter | & " Redwine wis pu e g b i Creek, Amador County; liabilities $604 35, oo > $ - sial funds of ths Four Tasolventy Petifionk. Cyrus N. Knudsen, commission merchant, b New York Dental Parlors % 4 0050 3 be4 boS SO00% The the & with TF home Give NO PLATES RE 3 PAIN! 2 2 Matn Otfice— 3 Portland. 2 f the HIGH 14 not prove satisfactory painless extraction when - s found patient, wit filled absolutely A method. N BRIDGE WORK, TALTY, the nd DURABLE the profession, you T ARTIS- daptability of which ns of the mouth is »ut charge, at our TH] oN ETH OUT IN with NEW k done by gradua xperience; a specia We will tell you in r work will cost by us & call, and you 5S Of teeth a feature PAINLESS OF tone® work S hands of a specialist EXTRACTIONS 2nfi 0.5 SBenine S57ain work. time to this branch. He is empioyed from morr 111 night every day in the véar at Thie one branch simply because his fame in his line bas gone abroad to such an extent that people from far and 1o have their where it is done abeolutely Fiis reputation comes from years practice. None sre so successful as those that are best red and who devote their entire lives to & work. hence the success of the well- and justly world-renowned Dentists. 728 MARKET STREET, San prepa given known ceth extracted at the only place ear crowd the office CROWN without pain. successtul MADE OF GOLI RUBBER BASES. Nowhere on earth is the subject of den- tistry so thoroughly understood and so much care experienced as by the directors of this magnificentlv appointed dental office. No other concern of a similar name In San Francisco Is In any way connected with us. New York Dental Parlors 22-k Gold Crowns arraneed witn Gold Fillings.... Francisco @&t San Francisco: s Petitions in insolvency were filed yester- | sets. o: Uabilities 3942, ;10" as NO GAS! Branch Office— 8San Francisco. Silver Fillings ......... Teeth Without Plates. M,»,,/ /;/’/./// i, ey 2 Aside from the specialists in bridge work, we have specialists in plate work, who e world-renowned, men of superior intelligence, who have devoted their whole lives Their reputations have been gained by years of study and years of practice in all large cities, and they will it you when all others fail. The tollowing are among the special branches of which we chal- lenge COMPETITION: GOLD CROWNS, GOLD BRIDGES (TEETH WITHOUT PLATES), GOLD FILLINGS, PORCELAIN FILLINGS, PORCE- LAIN CROWNS, PORCELAIN BRIDGES, TREATMENTS, EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, REGULATING TEETH, AND FULL AND PARTIAL PLATES . ALUMINUM, ZYLONITE, WATTS METAL, PORCELAIN AND Fourth and Morrison St Portlan: 02 kot e e R RS e o # 4 .0-0—0+0—0—Q—0—0+H—M+0—0—0—0—0+0—0—H—0-4—0—0—0—0—0—0~. In the little chapel at the Tobin resi- | The ve"(hw‘“t con?ne(} to the co"{,‘[‘m with t n Mi; Beatrie a wreal of natural orange l0ssoms. Hobin Decame the wife of Charles Raoul. | The bridesmaids were 'aitired aiike in Duval. Rev, Father Prendergast, vicar | “pre M 4. Tobin, mother of the bride, general, pronounced the happy couple hus- | wore an elegant gown of gray brocade band and wife in the presence of a small | elaborately trimmed with rare old lace. company of relatives and immediate | After the ceremony a bridal breakfast friends. was served. The guests were seated at Although the wedding was such a qulet small round tables. Seated at the table one elahorate preparations were made for L. with the bride and groom were Miss Ce- Tobin, Count du Parc, Peter Martin, it. The elegant Tobin mansion, on the | Miss Mamie McNutt, Edqvlvr Mills, Miss corner of California and Taylor streets, | Agnes Tobin, J. Casserly, Walter Martin, iss Carrie Taylor, R. M. Tobin, Miss was fragrant with the breath of spring blossoms and ablaze with light. In the chapel, where the ceremony was performed, Bermuda lilies, lilies of the valley jand palms made a most effective decoration, which was brilliantly set off by the lights from the numerous wax ta which illuminated the altar. TOm] t& at the noon hour the young couple took up their station before Father Pranderrn. The Misses Agnes and Ce- lia Tobin, sisters of the bride, officiated as bridesmaids. Richard M. Tobin was best man and Peter Martin and Harry Sim) e Daisy Casserly and Harry Simpkins. Mr. Casserly proposed the toast to the bride and groom, to which Mr. ul-Duval gracefully responded. The young couple fecelved very many handsome presents. Their souvenirs to the bridesmaids were exquisite diamond hearts. r, and Mrs. Raoul-Duval caught the train for Del Monte, where they will nd the first week of their honeymoon. ey will then eso to San Mateo, where they have leased the Howard place for the and summer months. All go decoration of the home were sent, at the bride's request, to.the Bisters of the Holy hite satin, The jupe was - and the train unusually long. Cuff Pins, gold plate and enameled, 3 in set .. 3 Brooches, gold-plated... Pulley Belt Rings, in sterling sflver. In newest Medallton Pattern: Sterling Silver Girdles. Sterling Silver Chain Purses. Sterling Silver Purse Chains. Solid Gold Horseshoe Scarfpin, with finest dlamondines..... Bame, set with emeralds..............$2.00 set $1.00 818.820 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Genuine Mexican Carved Leather Belts, 134 In. wide, cinch only 60e¢: in buckle or cinch 5 are not tar Be woods but eve: regular goods, but spe- cial values for this week only. Gent's Gold Coin Purses, In stamped or carved leather.... Boc, $1.25, $1.50 rse and Co. TRy Mail Orders Filled Promptly. CORONER HOLDS DOCTOR HOPPER IN CONTEMPT He Failed to Appear at an Inquest and Will Probably Be Fined. Dr. Hopper, an interne at the City Re- celving Hospital, falled to appear before Coroner Cole yesterday to testify in the matter of the. inquest upon the bedy of William Roberts, a sailor, who was taken off the transport Shenandoah last Thurs- day evening and who died on the same night at the City Receiving Hospital. Fhe Coroner was wrathy because of the non-appearance of Interne Hopper, who has been regularly subpenaed as a wit- ness, and Intimated that he might impose & fine of $100 upon the recaleitrant interne. The sailor died from hemorrhage produced by the breakingz of two rbs, caused by his falling from the rigging of the Shenan- doah. As the Shenandoah had salled on the preceding day no witnesses were ob- tainable to testify directly as to the acci- ent. The jury returned a verdict in accord- ance with the statement of the autopsv surgeon, and added that the injuries had been produced in a manner unknown to the jury. —_——————— Mrs. Jensen Recovering. Mrs. Rika Jensen, who took carbolic acld with intent to commit suicide last Mon- day Is recovering at her home, 310 Mason street. The unfortunate woman - mother of six young children, :nd’v:g: suffering from a nervous strain when sl drank the poison. v A Snap for Close Buyers. To-morrow, Monday, we will sell %00 pairs ladies’ fine French kid $3 and $4 ties, French and common sense heels, for %e a palr (slightly hattered in rallway colli- sion). “The Standard,” 1020 Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh 2 . ———— No Poison Found. The City Chemist reported to Coroner Cole yesterday that he had completed nis examination of the contents of the stom- ach of the late Caroline Sankey and had found no poison there. Autopsy Surgeon Leland and the Coroner are. comvinced that death was caused by heart disease, as shown by the autopsy. —_—————— Trunks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling rolls. Immense assortment of best grade at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Mar- ket street. . ——— s Students’ Lecture Course. The first lecture of the students’ lecture course for the benefit of the University of California’s subscription to the Agerican school at Athens will be delivered in the Young Men’s Christian Association andi- torfum next Thursday evening. Professor ‘Thomas Rutherford Bacon will lectur= on ““The Boer and the Briton.” i t i { | | Centemeri 200 Post Street W. M. SMITH, Agent