The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 21, 1900. 19 FATTOSIEN’S FOUSE FURNISHINGS LIKE A CRIPPLE ON CRUTCHES IN A SWAMP. If ever there was a time when the | strong arm of protection should be extended in the interest of the people it is right here and now. Trusts and combines are sapping the life blood of individual effort and are bearing from the embrace of humble enterprise the fruit of untiring activity The Pattosien Company has for several years been subjected to the most foul and un-American methods of so called competitors because it would not join the combine in “a contemptible conspiracy against” the right of man. But the big store in the Mission stood its ground and RUTH MIGHTY AND WILL PREVAIL. Bear these truths in mind. Pat- sien's big store represents the hty truth of business! Its con- represent the trith of values! rinciple represents the truth of T Its prices represent the of bargains. Everything in- or externally typifies ruth. you come to look at it or en you come to look at the two- combine you see in it noth- g but the face of the fox. It may t be as handsome as that little ack tip of nose, decked with red r sorrel, but it is that inquisitive ose that is projecting jitself into e business methods of the pres- t. It is the fox of usury, the - agent of trusts and com- They want to make it all in © year, by trying to get the ex- sive sale of certain lines of goods 1d charging two prices. Pattosien’s big store stands as a barrier against everything that can- 10t showa clean bill of heaith for ce ishings to the proper level of home comfort The Pattosien Company, corner 16th and Mission Streets, runs the biggest Furniture and Carpet House on the Pacific Coast—for all the people. Théy have a corps of honor- able and intelligent salesmen but who are ignorant of all the *‘tricks of the trade,” ignorant of those pe- culiar methods which those peculiar creatures of the combine adopt to gain trade and grow rich, ignorant common honesty; it is supported | ©f f‘e_")'fhin%;hn!;mucnks ot“zfin{; nd sustained practice.’ ey have a manage 3 :q;;::f 01::.% by !,hr“. pomerful | charge who is a Power unto himself, g © isits superior quality | ijthout a letter of credit from any r__rxd character of the Furniture and | trust or combine, gifted by nature Carpets, the other is the proper | with a well balanced head and with appreciation of the people, and the | an everlasting desire to do right by third is the fact that the price for his fellow men. 1e same goods is always about 20 per cent lower than the prices of the combine A fox’s reputation rests in his skin ivar nes stores to imitate the business methods or to followin the footsteps | of Pettosien’s,would be likeacripple on crutches in a swamp trying to follow an express train. k:>pt down the prices of house furn- | Any attempt of any of the combine | PATTOSIEN'S ORIGINALITY IS A RARE COMMODITY. Pattosien’s store is an original store in the fullest sense of the word. Yes, it must appear even to the thoughtless as soon as they enter the big building that the whole great enterprise is cast in a different mold, so. to speak — it is cast in large mo!ds-an expansive and gen- erous mold of thought, while the contbine stores are cast in a con- tracted “ingrown-nail” kind of mold. Does it not stand to reason in any reasonable mind that the place to get your money’s worth is where honesty abldes; where goodness and style and low prices are com- mingled all the while in what you de- sire? Such a store is Pattosien’s, It is the height of folly for any one in any line of business to pay two prices, and you know by coming out to the Mission you avoid the stores where you are asked to pay two prices—one for the privilege of getting in and the other for the pleasure of getting out—alive. Cf course it is the province of sense to take advantage of business progress Pattosien’s big store on 16th and A ission Streets is crowded every day with buyers of bargains Yes, sensible thrifty home providers who will not wait until theexcitement of the holiday season has clouded their judgment are taking advan- tage of the low prices now prevailing in every department and furnishing their homes with lasting Furniture and Carpets and warm Bedding and Draperies at a saving of 25 per cent compared with holiday prices. He who reads rules | DEMANDS HELD AS CASH IN THE CITY’S BIG VAULTS Other Funds Are Used to Settle Claims on General Appropriation. | funds except the general, which is ex- d. As a consequence St. Mary's fund, amounting to $125.000, has been the demands of this fiscal has been expended not- at it must remain intact | decision of the Supreme | PLAINTIVE CRY FOR THE STUFF Endless Chain Method of | Raising Money for the Campaign. SO e Remarkable Circular Issued by M. F. Tarpey of Democratic National may or may not be used for handed down. at the figures carried s books as cash will be Te r $500,000 when de October are settled at the end of In other words, that amou pposed to be in the city but all there is to w of demands which have nds f as- for fo been a was s0 dumfounded when he rd the statement of that rvisors to the plain violation of rter. He says it would be an in- stice to compel the city's creditors to 1til sufficient money had been c ¢ nds that there 1 one dollar out sinking fund or St. Mary's Park for demands on the general fund and t the demands as cash. of blacksmit are torgers, seldom arn ed. .O'BRIEN&CO. Will Place On Sale THIS WEEK 500 Ladies’ Tailor made (jarments. We invite special attention to the following EXTRA- ORDINARY BARGAINS which will be placed on sale THIS WEEK! LADIES' GRAY CHEVIOT SKIRTS, richly appliqued, value for $5.00, will be placed on sale at.........$2.90 LADIES' KERSEY JACKETS, in Tan, Castor and Blue, value for $8.00, will be placed on sale at.........$5.00 ILLADIES BLACK SILK SKIRTS, in all sizes, value for $12.00, will be placed on sale at $7.50 ADIES' BLACK AND COLORED CAPES, trimmed r LA th Cloth Straps and Satin Braiding, value for $10.00, be placel On SaAle at ... .o i sissonsnnsss sl wi LADIES BLACK SERGE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, value for $22.50, will be placed on sale at.......$15.00 LLADIES FEATHER BOAS, in the latest shades, value for $11.00, will be placed on sale at.............$7.50 LLADIES’ FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, in all sizes, value for $1.50, will be placed onsaleat ...........75¢ SUITS MADE TO ORDER We are strictly one-price house. All Suits made to order guaranteed to fit or money re- funded. J.0'BRIEN &CO. 1146 Market Street. Mmmmnm | T | Californta. ( of SUITS; JACKETS, -CAPES, SILK s I'S, GOLF SKIRTS, LADI AND MISSES' @ OMOBILF MISSES’ JACK etc. Committee—Picture of a Foreign Potentate. el U | | J. C. Sims, chairman of the Democratic | State Central Committee, and Mayor Phe- lan are on a junk tour {n Southern M F. T of the Natfonal | Committee is at the California Hotel, de- | vising plans to raise more money to sus- tain Bryanism. Mr. Tarpey has resorted ss chain” system of sollciting contributions, In an address to the “Sons | and Daughters of Liberty” Mr. Tarpey he | ventures the announcement that ‘] Declaration of Independence is rudely d nied by the present Republican admin ation.” _ After setting forth that e in need of funds, Mr. Tarpey commends | the “endless chain” method ~of solicita- tion. ! In'a plaintive appeal to Californfa he | erles: | "It seems fitting that this effort to sup- port our great cause through an appeal | to patriotic men and women of moderate means should be attempted in this State, | where ‘the plain people’ are protesting against taxation without representation and against the tyranny of a succeeds the plan will be The picture of the *forelgn potentate | llcitor is not clearly drawn. not a “foreign potentate.’ addicted to royal notions of etiquette, as | he wore boots at his inaugural ball. The Lieutenant Governor of California cannot be placed in the galaxy of “foreign potentates.” He Is not tyrannical; he is not a forelgner and he Is not a potentate. He is an_honest miner, and a good one. | Possibly Mr. Tarpey has Mayor Phelan in | mind and perhaps his allusion is intended for Assessor Dodge. Further along in the circular the Na- tional Committeeman says: “Persons who are wiling to start such a chain will secure circulars upon applica- tion. “As persons are not expected to contribute a second time, such are requested to send circulars sons nct already solicited. “Do not retain any of these circulars, | receipt for your contribution “Money can be safely inclosed in an ordinary envelope.” The Call must decline to obey the in- unction of the National Committeeman regarding the retention of the circular. too highly prized to part with, The ad- miseion that money can be safely inclosed in an ordinary envelope Is certainly a tribute to the rectitude of one important branch of the public service under Re- publican administration. Can it be that | the *“‘foreig: otentate” has given the postal serv e overlook? Made Concert a Success. The concert given in Golden Gate Hall last Wednesday by Misses M. Carrick, D. Merle, E. Sresovich and G. O'Toole, all puplls of Notre Dame College, in aid of the Galveston sufferers proved a marked suee The young ladies have forward- | d a handsome sum to the relief fund as a | fruit of their hard and consclentious | work. t Ivy Chapter Will Dance. Ivy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a grand ball in Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter street, next Wednesday | evening. The arrangements insure a good | time to all who attend. ational Democratic Committee 1s sorer‘ foreign | solicited more than once | recefved after the first solicitation to per- | | as one will be returned to you with the | The one in possession of this journal I8 | WHITE PLEADS FOR Immense Audience Metropolitan Temple was chock fu!l of people last night, who gathered to hear former Senator Stephen M. White. The audience began collecting early and by 8 o'clock, when the band quit playing In front of the Temple, the musicians found it impessible to make their way through the crowd to the seats reserved for them in front of the platform. All the standing room In the rear well out into the vesti- bule was occupied, and men were massed in the aisles along the walls all the way down to the platform itself. Senator White spoke but half an hour, confining his address to the question of | imperialism. Two speakers preceded and five followed him, and between speeches a quartet sang campaign songs. Former Congressman Camin§tt! called the meeting to order, and after a half- hour speech introduced Frank H. Gould as chairman of the evening. Mr. Gould | talked for fifteen minutes and concluded by introducing the speaker of the evening. Senator White was accorded a most en- thusiastic reception. The applause con- tinued for several minutes, until the | sppaker’s stentorfan tones arose above it and commanded silence. The former Sen- ator spoke In part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: Permit me to ad- dress to you a few words of friendly admoni- tion. You and I are interested in the welfare of our country. But please allow me to hes- itate with you In the highroad of progress. If I ask if the republic shall exist you say aye, but as to how it chall exist there Is difference of opinion. I do not claim a monop- oly of patriotism, but In that matter Repub- licans seem to me to be away In the back- ground. It we have read the history of our country aright it is this: We have walked the path of national rectitude, and by that we shall | live or dle. Suppose George Washington stood on this platform to-night, would he be in favor of a policy of aggression, of oppression? Are we willing to stand by the declargtions ot the fathers? Pause for a minute. utterance. | This 1s no demagogte I am not a candidate for office, | not an aspirant for public place, and I plead not for gold or silver efther, but I plead for | honest purpose. What Is the real issue befors us to-day? It the question whether man is able to resist himself. Where are the hos On the one side are those who belleve that the principles of our forefathers still are more potent than appeais to profit. On the other are Mark Hanna and his_ lixe. This is the situation by which we are con- fronted. 1 can get along under an Imperialistio government, but I would rather surrender my lite than to surrender the Integrity of my country. I appeal to you as men of brains to consider the situation. Can Mark Hanna and his cohorts control you? A republic cannot endure unless there Is found within its confines not only Integrity but abllity. We perhaps are the only people who are thoroughly familiar with lacal self- government, and when It was sald to me that me one from a barbaric clime might erect a Senator at Metropolitan Temple. —— OLD INSTITUTIONS Greets the Former government stmilar to ours T doubted it, and now I know it is not possible. With this issue of imperialism confronting us, what are we trying to do? To free a people or put money In our pockets? The men who are forcing im- peralism are money-getters, who do not care for the country or the flag either. These are harsh words, you may say. But they are true ‘and I assert that no set of men have the right to force this country into a destructive policy at the behest of Mark Hanna. I have attained the summit of my own am- bitien. I have won certain fights for the peo- ple and T rest content, but I will not go down to my grave until I have done that for my country which I consider the time demands. As to Mr. Bryan—he is an honest man; sec- ond, he is an able man, and third, he is a fearless man; fourth, if he is elected he will do his duty. (Voice, “They cannot crowd him out.””) No, they cannot crowd him out. T am with you on that proposition. And, my friend in the gallery or wherever you are, if they cannot crowd him out, that means that if you voters do your duty at the polls Mr. Bryan will have opportunity as President to do duty. We are nearly at the parting of the ways. We are getting along to the point where we may stand up against corporate power. 1 plead with you for freedom, not for pelt. We may not have money to distribute, but we have right on our side. Shall right prevall? If right shall prevail, you are the men who can make it prevall; if it fall, you voters will be to blame for its failure. Look over your country. Have you ever wan- @ered to the shores of the Potomac and seen enskrined there the father of his country? Can you make this country permanent unless you stand by those principles that he helped to es- tablish? I anpeal to you in the name of this | republic whether the story of time has been toll wrong. Is not the American flag worth something? Is not the principle on which our Government was formed of some value? Are we worthy of our heritage? I plead to you for the permanency of this Government and I ask you to remember that our heritage is a sacred trust. I sweep away the dull demarca- tion of party strife and put us all on the lofty pedestal of honor and truth where we can take the flag of our country before us and say that it is the man of law and the man of brains wh> alone is capable of administering a free repub- lie. Ex-Judge Robert Ferral was introduced and made one of his characteristic when- the-stars-sang-together speeches. Porter Ashe was the next speaker, and in addi- tion to paying a glowing tribute to Sen- ator White he made a few “feeling, touch- ing remarks” {n behalf of his own candi- dacy. John J. Valentine, whose popularity with the rank and file of the Democracy is demonstrated whenever he appears at a public meeting, talked for some minutes and told them what he had told them be- fore. W. M. Gibson made a short speech. Charles A. Sweigert was the last speaker. He exercised to the utmost the right of the American citizen to travesty the Pres- ident. WILL DISCOURSE ON TEMPERANCE |Father Mathew’s Natal An- | niversary to Be Appro- \ priately Celebrated. | The members of the League of the Cross Cadets and thelr friends to the number of | many thousands will assemble in Me- | chanics’ Pavilion next Sunday afternoon, | produced by the imagination of the so- | Henry T. Gage 1s Governor of the State, but he 1s | Neither is he | October 2§, to do honor to the memory of Rev. Theobald Mathew, the great apostle of temperance. The celebration will com- memorate the one hundred and tenth birthday anniversary of this famous priest. It is expected that fully 10,000 peo- ple will be present. The First Regiment of the League of | | the Cross Cadets will march to the Pa- villon, and seats have been arranged for the young soldiers in the body of the hall. | | Surrounding the cadets will be 5000 junior | members of the league. The galleries and benches on both sides of the hall have been reserved for the friends of the or- ganization. The exercises will be highly impressive. The national anthem and the hymns sung | at all gatherings by these young advo- | cates of temperance will be rendered by | 5000 voices. An “Ode to Father Mathew, by Herman Sheffaur, will be set to music | and be sung by a glee_club. Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles will deliver the oration. Other distinguished priests and laymen will make appropriate | addresses. An artistic souvenir will be | issued. It will contaln a sketch of the | “apostle of temperance” by Archbishop Ireland and other interesting matter. Rev. Theobald Mathew was born in Ire- land October 10, 17%0. He was ordained as | a priest in 1814 and began his career as a’ temperance reformer in 183. He accom- | plished a wholesale revolution. In a few | years 5,000,000 people had taken the pledge of total abstinence from him. He visited the United States in 1849 and was received | with public honors. The Senate voted him a seat on the floor of the chamber—an honor that had been conferred on only one visitor, Lafayette. Father Mathew's tour embraced twenty- five States. He visited 300 cities and towns | and pledged 500,000 persons to total absti- nence. Fountain Pens. Ask to see the Waterman ideal fountain pen with a falcon-shaped nib. It is en- tirely new. We have it as well as a full line of Waterman, Swan and other foun- taln pens. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mn..r- ket street. ————————— The day s lost if you pass it without having laughed at least once. WATERPROOF LEATHE Stood That Test for-—- EBIGHT YEARS. Built into shoes for men by BUCKINGHAM & HECHT Chere is but one /Yovq ‘/J’:'otia At $5 the pair. No rubber and oiled silk linings so unhealthful to the feet. Kast's Mail Orders Filled. Sold only at 738-740 Market St., San Franciscos | in fixing the average date of original ap- FOUAL RIGHTS FOR TEACHERS Resolution Counting Night Experience One-Half Doomed. e, An announcement made yesterday by | Chairman Mark that the Board of Edu- cation Intended to place evening and day teachers on an equality in making as- signments to regular pusitions according to the chronological order of their ap- pointment will be cheering news to those | educators who ply their vocation in the night time. At the last meeting of the board Superintendent Webster directed attention to the fact chat a resolution was passed by the last board providing that pointment of teachers experience in night | schools should count for one-half as com- | pared with similar experience in day schools. Webster notified the board that unless the resolution were regularly re- | scinded it is in full force and effect and the assignment of teachers to the day substitute and day unassigned lists was subject to its provistons. 7 Webster further stated that the board | | bad illegally assigned Miss Lucille O'Con- | nell and Miss M. F. Mooney to the substi- tute list. as the fact that they had been [ elected as evening school teachers would | bring down their average date of ap-| pointment several months later on ac-| count of evening experience counting | only one-half. In that event the two | teachers would be relegated to the bot- | tom of the day unassigned list. Chairman Mark has directed the secre- | tary of the board to ascertain the date of the passage of the resoiution referred to by Webgger. The rescinding of the res lution wHI follow and the substitute list will be left undisturbed. “‘The board believes.” said Mark, *t the chronological order can be best fol- | lowed by taking the exact date of the teachers’ election into consideration when assignments are made. We take the stand that this is the only falr way to follow out the priority of service rule. If a res- | olution has been passed placing night ex- | perience in teaching as only one-half as | effective as that of day teaching it will | certalnly be abrogated. I and the other Directors believe night experience in | teaching to be ot‘unl!y as valuable as day | experience and in some Instances more | so. Let the original date of appointment obtain in assignments of teachers and it strikes me that it will be just to all teachers.” Director Denman is hopeful that by the end of the school term places will be found for many of the present substi- tutes. What with leaves of absence granted to other pedagogues, retirements and marriages the outlook for teachers now unassigned is very promising. A circular has been issued by the cam- pajgn committee to principals and teach- ers urging active work for the purpose of bringing about the passage of Senate con- stitutional amendment Is to be presented to the people on November 6. 190. Prin- cipals are requested to obtain from thelr teachers a statement as to the amount each will contribute to a campaign fund. $2 50 ladies’ shoes to-morrow 95 cents. Assignee shoe sale Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market street. o | e KIRK SAYS KNOWLTON IS ENTITLED TO HIS SALARY State Superintendent Files His Re- port in Case of Local School Principal. State Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Kirk has sent to R. W. Webster, Su- perintendent of the San Francisco Public Schools, his findings in the ¢éase of Ebe- nezer Knowlton, the local school prin- cipal, who entered an appeal on account of salary withheld from him because of alleged Incompetency by the Board of Education of this city. Mr. Kirk finds that the Board of Education has failed to follow its adopted rules in several re- spects. Mr. Knowlton, he says, was not given a fair opportunity to be heard in his own defense, therefore the Superintendent rules that the alleged complaint of in- ter t estabiished. sal- :‘;‘;‘p&nfl %’u'l::e:o w?:hheld from S‘(’x‘mwl- ton is ordered pald. P ameer0. Eogh SHer the eyidencs w er the evidence of Knowlton's side had been filed with WE DON'T “BLOW,” But just quote our prices for this week. You will know whether it is worth while to walk in and look around. Isitnotso? - 9x6 to 12x9 Art Rugs, $2.40 to $7.20. + Japanese Rugs, 49c¢ to $1.44. Ar"l" Carpets, 34c to T4c Boston Fiber Carpets, 49¢ Heavy MAttings. 7ic. Boston Fiber Rugs. 80c to $1.19. Cashmere Carpets, 49c¢ to 64c. LInolEums, 49c to 63c Ar'l" Jap Decorative Burlaps, 27ic. anese Rugs, I8 feect by 21 feet, $28. avy Embossed Mat- tings, 20c to 34c. SuperiOr Oilcloths, 24c. ART CARPET SHOP, 228 Powel Linen Warp “e Street. in Our Jewelry Department Are worth your inspection. We rather flatter ourseclves on a particularly choice line of goods! Latest in Belts. Leather Goods. Ladies’ Tinsel Belts, in silver or gold Large assortment —pulley or sash buckles..50c to §1.25 cluding initial... Watches and Glocks. Oxidized American Movement 15-size watch, guaranteed 1 Genuine alligator combination purse and card case, special this week..50o Genuine leather combination purse and sterling silver corners, all Bight-Day, Half and Hour Strike - Clock, mahogany frame, 20-inch 5 hanging: special at ... $3.50 Geall goatis 1thet B i Boston - ..35¢ and 3o pocket Wedding Rings. 14-K. gold filled, flat or half roun graved eed years . Full line of Club Bags, Valises, Dress Sult Cases. d, en- for 5 + Send your name and address for our New Holiday Book of Prices, out Nov. 5, 1900 . A Full Stock of Hand and Power Horse-Clippers, + 818-820 Market St., San Francisco. ——MAJIL ORDERS FILLED—— the request from the B ing permission to fi This was granted, port Is made only a both sides of the case. eople of the Western Addition $50 TG dded to the Galveston reliet fund yesterday. Al in Devisadero Hall and friends of the young artists helped the affair along by their presence. Martin, Willlam Stern and Joseph Litch- field had the benefit in hand and it was dus to their efforts that the affalr was a success. a of three tons against every square inch. — t Mr. Kirk received a oard of Education ask- le its side of the case. so that Mr, Kirk's re- fter careful perusal of Superintenden —————— Young Folks Entertained. Through the efforts of a score of clever An entertainment was given a large number of William Perfect Fitting and gracefully shaped garments. | give personal —_———— the Sandy Hook lighthouse waves In ?(lorm brenkyun the walls with a weight attention to all orders. Extensive connection with all fashion centers. Prices Reasonable. Mail Orders Filled. Don’t Mistake the Number, + THE MODERN BEAUTY LOOKS TO CREME DE LIS as the only face preparation which can be depended on to pr tan and sunburn and to remove all dis- figurements and the oily look from the skin without a icle of For more than 'y years it been relied on to restore the skin to its normal beauty. Sold by all druggists and general dealers. If you cannot obtain it. send us 50c for large bottle, or 10c for trial size. E. B. HARRINGTON & CO. Mfr's. Los eles, 3 -