The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 32

THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. 82 & - ADVERTISEMENTS. i« THE CREDIT HOUSE" H = Six High China Closet of solid gol- den oak, glass front and sides. New design, well made. The rich, golden i finish, inside and out, will i make a pretty setting for ; your In the Drapery )epartment bedroom comfort is well \ for. Not a better selection ere. Every grade of Comfort- resh, new ones; the best quality every grade. Fleecy blankets of , direct from the mills. new designs in bed -spreads. large line of fine sheetings. Carpet Rugs estion of selecting the 1 you like best. From a yard and a half long with Tapestrys, 50 Cents, ters and Brussels, 75 Cents. M. FRIEDMAN % CO. (Incorporated) 233-235-237 Post St. Open Evenings i j Free Deliery, Osiiand, Alameda, Berkeiey i wom e out o0 Ome o4 asasntue m e bSO i P RO SR IS SOS S mome s = o4 HOR L HO O SIS K SRS O 4 0R0 MO HINIR NS OO HOSY W e Oas B SOR S @O mOWOIS SO MONORERS MOt EORE me 2oRIu S HOESROm RO rooms 16 and 17. excepted. Consultation free. VIN MARIANI MARIAN! WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC mmediate and lasting. able, ptable t agreeable to the the most delicate As ppetizer, take before meals; as a ies of the United the geographical cen- Northwestern Kansas, —==_ | (CAL LAUNDRY ORDINANCE NOT - CONSTITUTIONAL Decision to That Effect Is Rendered by Judge Cook. L Court Holds That It Cannot Be With- in Reason Held a Police or Health Regula- tion. f o ook rendered a long de- which he declares that the recent laun ordinance passed by the Board of Supervisors, which provides that all public laundries in all parts of the city d county shall cease washing, nirg and mangling clothes between the and 6 a. m., is unconsti-’ - was brought before him as corpus at the instance 0 was convicted by Judge At- Judge Carroll C cision yesterday i tutio onaw jurious to the deterioration in That portion of | considered tor < been settled in | es. er se, a nui- dangerous ith, what rea- ort the prohibition of the ess on the outskirts of our r at a place within the cor- | of the city—of which there lated from other habita- ordinance does not limit o the inhabited portions o;’ es a laborer guilty of s between 7 p. m. and 6 | la. m. in a laundry situate miles apart | from any other building—anywhere within | the limits of the city—even if such laun- dry sh be located upon a scow moored Its great vice is in its scope. possible reason can be advanced laundry on Goat Island or out on f House beach or on Twin Peaks or where there urbed, should allowed to keep his laundry open | or therein all night if he wishes very other tradesman or laborer or it the city. It de crime if he wor at Ocean View or on the bay is not a neighbor to be di: not b isan, including the foundryman, the penter, the baker and the blacksmith, ) s0. Why s such a laundry- npelled to close at 7 o’clock at y one injured or disturbed | r in health or quiet? ed that with its provisions to the broad limits that they do that section 4 of this ordinance cannot be held to be a health or police regulation t all, much less a reasonable one. ~The to the return is sustained, the | efore dismissed and the pris- | arged.” | | | t District Attorney Deuprey stay of execution for ten days in order that he might consult with the | Boara of Supervisors as to taking the case | on appeal to the Supreme Court, and it was granted. Deuprey had & consultation | with Chief Sullivan and the Chief agreed not to make any arrests under the ordi- nance till it was decided whether to ap- | peal to the higher court. | { Prisoners Sent to Jail. John Lapique, who, on November 15| last, forged the name of Philippe Moy- | sounave to a note for $500 and who suf- | fered conviction for the commission of the | erime, was sentenced to serve nine years | in Folsom Prison by Judge Dunne yes- terday. Lapique will appeal to the Su- preme Court from the_ decision of the | lower court. Harry E. Raynes. who was jointly charged with Violet Brooks of | having robbed a sallor of 335, was sen-| tenced to_three years in Folsom for his cffense. Violet Brooks will be sentenced ( next Saturday. John Willlams, who | pleaded guilty to a charge of simple | sault, was sentenced to ninety days in| 3 Jail Winter Is Coming On. | You need shoes and can buy them for | 50 cents on the dollar. To-morrow there | will be on sale from the stock of the Rochester Shoe Co. men's and women'’s | | shoes that cost $4 a pair for $1.90. These | shoes are hand-sewed, made of Vicl and | French kid velour calf and kangaroo and | seal. The latest styles, all sizes from A | { to EE. All will go at $1 %0 a -pair at the | Bee Hive Shoe Co., 717 Market street, | near Third . | ———————— Schools Help Galveston Fund. | Superintendent Webster has received the following _contributions from the public | schools: Burnett, $57; Columbia, $31 50; | Golden Gate, $9; Hawthorne, $12; | boldt, $15 50; Laguna Honda, $2 50; total, | $127 5. GOLDEN GATE | CLOAK AND 1280-1232-12384 Market St. GOLFING SUITS AND JUST WHAT IS AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU EXPECT TO PAY FO3 THEM, $10.00 Pure Wool, Extra Weight Reversible Golfing Suits, in grey and new brown, newest stitched, real value $15.00. Our price is............$10.00 $15.00 Extra Quality Black, Grey and Oxford Camels Hair Tailored Suits, Jackets with si extremely-stylish, real value is $20.00. Our price is. .$15.00 $12.50 Pure Wool- Navy Blue and Skirt are handsomely trimmed with silk braid, Jacket is satin lined, Skirt new flaring effect, made and in appearance Onsmleat.......... 5..... 31258 like 2 $235.00 suit. 500 Rainy Day or Tramping AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 100 Tan Rainy Day Skirts\at. 100 Navy Blue Rainy Day Skirts at$2.50. 100 Grey&Tan RainyDay Skirts at $2.75. 100 Light and Dark Grey, Extra Weight at.......7.... 100 Brown and Grey high gradeat $5.00. SUIT HOUSE RAINY-DAY SKIRTS, WANTED NOW, fall style Jacket Skirt, neatly Ik reveres, perfect fitting and Cheviot Tailored Suits, ]a'ckct Skirts, 10 & 12 rows of stitching --..$2.25. Regular price $3.00 Regular price $3.50 Regular price $4.00 Regular price $6.00 Regular price $7.50 ) + Hale’s. new kinds of dainty 2ck dressisg for brightenlag antumn costumes. first floor—second alsle. if we could accurately -picture the beauty, richness and daintiness of this display you would come here ina hurry. some of the designs came from Paris, London and New York, but most of the prettiest pieces were made in our own workrooms, which is an advantage to you in a price way, the “Viola Allen” —copied from a very Paris the “Virginia . a Earle’—made of expensive India silk — large creation— jabot, bow and made of taffeta silk tucked stock col- and trimmed with lar—a swell New point de venice gal- York idea—price loon—price $1.75 | the “Lady Ran- dolph” — copied from a popular English design— the “Estelle”—an c)f:act] reproduction '— of a late importa- made of taffeta silk tion from Paris— —finished with 18- made of taffeta sillc inch flowing ends with large bow and an# large bow long ends appli- edged with plaited qued with heavy liberty and juby point de arabe lace tnmmmz—ng'r)c e TPrICe e e o 2.00 2.75 silk and chiffon fichus and grass linen re- fancy veres—edged with point de arabe and collars — beautiful venise lace—prices and stylish as can $1.50, $1.75 and.... be—prices $2.00 to $9.00 ribbons for fancy work at shelf-emptying prices first floor—third aisle. *“if the volume of responses measures up to the merit of the offering there will be a splendid business to record to- morrow night. to-morrow, following one of the clev- erest ribbon purchases we ever made, several hundred pieces of heavy all-silk, satin and gros-grain ribbon in the fol- lowing assortment of colors—two shades of red, two shades of pink, three shades of light blue. three shades of yellow, navy blue, light brown, pur- ple, lilac and three shades of green— take these prices— No»2Lisua g igh Yaa = 365 .qg 40 Price 3¢ 7¢ 9¢ 12c¢ 14¢ 17c¢ 20¢ Hale’s. 1 A T 25N O > Nottingham lace Nottingham lace curtains, length and width—made of a strong double thread— handsome and full of service—five good patterns—the lot is a smallish one (120 pairs), but that was the rea- son the importer ‘sacrificed them—per pair....$2.00 imitation cluny lace curtains—white or ecru—3% yards long by 50 inches wide—all woven with a strong, evenly twisted cable thread—plain centers with nar- row openwork borders in imitation of Battenberg work—five exquisite patterns—per pair 4.00 Nottingham lace curtains—white or ecru—3%5 yards long by 50 to 54 inches wide—seven choice patterns— just the curtains for hotels and needing curtains of this sort you'll miss seeing them—per pair......$1.25 and $1.35 curtains—ecru or yards long by 45 inches wide—four handsome patterns —very desirable for bedroom windows—you'd never guess their beauty or worth from the little prices— they should make many new friendships—per pair.... Getesmssecesssscasesecassssesisss Bh00 and $1. 10 ecru ' and new dress goods and silks first floor—third aisle. the new store’s showing is a most brilliant one—he-e the skill of the great French textile artists finds fullest and bedt expression—here a collection of such breadth and scope and beauty as to be inspiring—from this matchless assortment we select this group—goods particularly values you cannot mistake. black venetian cloths. this is a year of elegant plain cloths and elaborate trimmings. naturally the venetian cloth stands in the front ranks of suit materials. its fine tex- ture carries the trim- mings perfectly. its rich luster, which lends such a brilliant tone to the costume, gives it prece- dence over rival fabrics. we have one quality of this elegant fabric of which we are especially proud. it is 50 inches wide—superbly finished and the price is but, per yard:c..... $1.50 all-wool light, medium and dark shades of gray, brown and beige—one of the cheviots, in choicest and most desir- able of the new autumn weaves. it combines richness with elegance and nothing surpasses it for tailor-made gowns. 50 inches wide. a concession to the new store by the manufacturer permits us to sell this highly popular fabric for, per yard..90e silk new and staple colors— made éxpressly for Hale’s California stores— an exceptionally strong value at, per yard.$1.00 velvets—all the colored silk poplins—a peculiarly serviceable and highly desirable, non- crushable fabric with a seasonable and whose exceptional double silk warp and a fine wool filling. these charming fabrics are a re- cent arrival. they ate prettier, silkier, more lus- trous and desirable than ever. black and all the colors—per yard...$1.00 black cheviots — no woman's autumn ward- robe is complete without a black cheviot dress or skirt. we have secured, after diligent search, a black cheviot that we guarantee not to shrink or spot—one that is ab- solutely shower proof. it has been subjected to every proper test and has never failed. it is made of fine, soft wool and is 50 inches ~wide peryardsis .y the domestic department offers unusually profitable prudent purchasers. first floor—first aisle. mestic store is carefulness; the goods are carefully bought. but in great quantities—the prices carefully adjusted—and your wants carefully attended to. wrapper flannels—a really beautiful fabric in the latest autumn and winter colorings—great choice of patterns—the best of the 18¢c qualities—per yard...Te growth of this do- double warp durabilitv— pickings for the keynote of the wonderful . bleached sheets—Hale’s famous goods—extra heavy—unequaled for 54x00 inches—each 39€—8rxgo inches, each...53¢ + + Hale’s. - - e | i | o stationery | € 0l lac€ curtams .. = | * | this splendid depart- H ! ment In Its beautlful quar- Office s | ters on the sacond floor of supp]ies. this new store is daily and hourly ingrsasing Its pres- Firat Boarnfiods S - this department occupies so promi- | tige and lead. manufac nent a position on the first floor of the turers and importers seek- new store that it is e5<enzmll\; necessary. that it should be strong in character of Ing a quick cash outlet, oods and values—that we fully intend g and clever buyers looking that it shall be such cannot be better for more than thelr money’s ', ::?r_n than by prices like those quoted T A worth, have learned to E{ Japanese linen Whiting's gray- come here for best results. 3 stationery — 24 town court sta- 2 sheets of paper, 24 tionery—24 sheets and never before have un- v4 envelopes in neat of paper and 24 usual clrcumstances, trade box—each only ... envelopes — linen ....10€ finish—per box.... incidents, so favored us. ég Whiting’s floren- ....... i Fesa B0 Never before ~have the g t';‘": ‘f‘:av'v'."'t‘f“ft‘s:“,:‘ Dennison’s per- splendid buying posslblil- g ahacti cl s ningr iur:\)erilt i:cull:vi:vu tles of the seven stores 40 24 SNMPEE pev stick:. | & 4 er box ...... working in conjunction S e Whiting’s poplin Whiting's te> | b 2 sungs § been better deronstrated. & wedding stationery bond stationery— | 2 —the latest shape— for foreign cor- J to frugal housewives }fii 24 sheets and 21 respondence — 23 et i e e e e b hotel and lodging-hduse é,f pearl handle pen- 3 keepers, we say In all (O holder and _solid wyierman foun | & Rold pen—only.. .. vaterman o earnestness that this sale SozgS T ol e el 00T B e g <57 juvenile notepa- PT°¢ "y o I3 of the utmost importance. SN 26028 alicets of only . the range of goods and pa]ptf and 24 en- Dennif«';'n's velopes in pretty paper—full ro f e R A box—assorted col- ten feet—all want=d ‘: highest expectations. ors—per box..17€ colors—each ..10¢ | white—3%4 imitation madras curtains—ecru and white—3% r yards long by 50 to 52 inches wide—plain or figured the g cat success centers with narrow -and medium borders—eight bean- of the tiful and exceedingly dainty patterns—handsome enough for any parlor, dining-room or bedchamber DA@S€mMent salesroom. —Der Dair <e...... g oo ouie s s b vaea 4 3.00 the basement salesroom, which has white—full Swiss net curtains—white only—3% yards long by Deen open one week, was e unqualified 50 inches wide—plain centers with dainty renaissance SUCCess from the start. when you sce borders—several different and strikingly beautiful pat- th€ Vast stock—virtually everything in terns—the very best and handsomest curtains for the hqusekte'pmg oSocds—and note the | money we ever knew—per pair .......... prices—you will better understand why | 3 ovnsrres e .00, SAB0 an it instantly won— Irish point curtains—white only—3%4 yards long by el’%l‘atec;p‘::; nLc“‘ first p(f::( 1\-“‘(:::11:;? 50 inches wide—almost a score of patterns to choose tles—no. 7 size— elware 4 quart from and all the new, exclusive and. beautiful—cur- worth $1 size — worth 3 - tains that less resourceful organizations would have to 1 aly 2 1 tains that | ful izati 1 only .... cach—only ...2 ask a third more for if they had them—per pair...... -Sebge | cerireiiienn... . $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 IM]rs. Potts’ nick- berl covered e 3 el plated sad irons saucepans — t c imitation oak, walnut and mahogany curtain poles— three irons. stand ity enamelware lodging-houses— 5 feet long and 1 to 134 inches in diameter—complete and han dle 4 quart size—reg- | blunder if you with set of trimmings, consisting of two brass ends, ar price 45 each | two brackets, ten rings and ten pins—each.......26¢ —only .......20¢ i hosi i . Sm rna osicry scction. y main floor—fourth alsle. A desire for the latest styles as well as economical promptings should lead you straight to this department— o seemingly no hosiery glm%rtment could receive greater encouragement than has this one—and we intend that no community shall have a more satisfy- el Sl T ing one. we keep striving to improve the stocks and better the values. and it is e thus that prices like those quoted to-day grow more eloquent when you see the ¢ the great popularity of stockings and examine their qualities— myrna rugs is that they & e} x ladies’ plain black seam- ladies’ full fashioned styles—plain bl are cheerful in cqlorxnk. less wool hose—heavy, outsize fleece lined hose— pearl ribbed e nearly as attractive as soft and brimful of genuine imported goods black with orientals in designs, pos- warmth—pearl ribbed —Hermsdorfdye—double maco soles, and Riche- sess fine wearing quali- elastic tops—gray merino silk fleeced—extra heavy lieu ribbed—extra long : . heels and toes—all sizes— —874 to 10—three pairs and elastic—good we ties—are very easily & & 8% to 10—per pair..25¢ for ..............BL. —sizes 84 to_ 10—per handled and cleaned— pair 12 1-Z2¢ and are low priced. chx{dren's fast black S o Mo : : seamless woolen hose— ladies’ full fashioned ; . e ‘:“l: st pUtIn @ parrow rib—heavy fast black fleece lined e s new stock—it's a new weight—sizes 6% to 9%— hose—dyed in the vats oi 9977 - S TEE departure with us and per pair ............20€ that famous German, o ¥ % much care has been fast black seamless {;ouis I’{ermsdorf—extra f: clhxldglen‘: fl xmorljrtcg % £ ] i 5 as ack fleece line: taken in the buving and cashmere hose—for miss- pes mair . S o7 ‘35 hose—Hermsdor! black selecting — we believe es and boys—heavy, but long and elastic—heavy, we have a very beautiful soft and C]:Sllcfwldes or ALY | soit and warm—si; to collection, and we also Narrow ribs—sizes to adies fast black 9l4—three pairs for. Belicke:’ Onib: iorices-are. - S5 DEB PRIt. . Liid 25¢ seamless hose — four ... PO ! such as to entitle us to L] men’s furnishings. 26x50 inches..$1.60 first fMor—fourth aisle. 30x60 inches..$1.95 buying furnishing goods here is excellent economy—and we are expressly 36x70 inches..$2.75 looking for those clever fellows who like to mingle style with it. men’s heavy flannelette nightshirts—cut generously ;ulldand 54 inches long—the best value we ever of- ered at...ccocenenece covesivecens .50¢ I men’s unlaundered shirts—made of good quality muslin—linen bosoms—reinforced back and front— 3 patent gussets—split neckbands—all sleeve lengths ’ SRG Al SRR <. i i o basnivesbuat ouans ..50e men’s heavy fleece lined underwear in a handsome shade of light tan—splendid garments for fall and malil orders cordially invited. winter Wear—only ........ccccveeeenneennes..50€ + - BROWN LOVED AND LOST HIS WEALTH William A. Brown has loved and lost. His property, according to him, s includ- ed among the things lost. In a suit filed vesterday afternoon he alleges that he has been concpired against by Anna Marie and Abbott L. Whitney, with the result that he has been victimized out of prop- erty at 512 Golden Gate avenue, furniture valued at $2500 and $3000 in gold, his loss aggregating over $25,000. Some time ago, Brown alleges, he met Mrs. Whitney. She had been divorced from Abbott L. Whitney and was lone- some. So was he. He took her to his home, he avers, and there for some time they lived as husband and wife. Finally he consented to marry her, and in view of his great affection for her and influenced by her pleadings he transferred half his property from his to her name. Shortly after the transfer of the property he claims her former husband began to visit their home, 512 Golden Gate avenue. He had no objection to Whitney calling, he says. Finally, Brown alleges, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney began to ply him with alcoholic liquor. “They kept him in a state of in- toxication continuously, he says, and when he was past resistance they opened. before his eyes the conspiracy they had entered Into. While he was in a state of intoxication, he says, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- ney secured a conveyance from him to the other half of his realty. Then they se- cured his furniture, and then, piece by piece, secured his money, until he had with $3000 in gold. The conspirators were divorced, he Sl Gut ot his-pronerty; intending. aties out of proj 'ter had stripped him of all Focas fo agab s in e imony ‘oodltoafi nmmh&nfll Srowh prays. thaf Mr. and. Mrs. Whit- ney be udndsulltyottnud:%my i niture; that they be compelled to make an_accounting of all the rents received during their possession of his estate, and forced under execution to return the borrowed from him. A temporary injunc- tion has been issued restraining Mr. and Mrs. Whitney from disposing of the prop- erty in their possession until the issues in- volved have been finally adjudicated. Bay City Market to Be Sold. Mark Strouse’s famous Bay City Mar- ket butcher business on Market street is to be sold under order of court to settle his estate. It is one of the most desir- able businesses in the city and spiritea bidding is expected. Sale has been ad- vertised for Monday, October 29, at the premises. > Gl L8 S i ol In the Divorce Court. A decree of divorce was granted yester- day by Judge Belcher to Albert James Rice ffom Luella M. Rice on the ground of desertion. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Sist! Segretti against Lottle R. Segrett1 for infidelity: Louise A. Cor- well against Charles R. Corwell for cruelty, and Albert J. Stinson against Laura Stinson for cruelty. Dr. C. C. O'Donnell, the independent candidate for Congress in the Fourth, is making a test vote to prove to the peopl East that California is opposed to Chi- nese, Japs, corporations and monopolies. The paramount of all issues is the Chi- nese and Japs. His election means the expulsion from our shores of the Chinese and Japs, and the future prosperity of the ‘working classes. S ¥ e Kenneally Shooting Case. The case of Thomas Kenneally, charged with assault to murder for shooting H. Ostrander in the-arm in the saloon, 500 Dupont street,.on June 22, was' called in Judge Lawlor’s court yesterday. Ken- neally wanted to plead guilty to assault | with a deadly weapon, but the Ji did not accept his plg: and confln‘:l?d‘ the case till Tuesday. —_— $3 50 ladies’ shoes to-morrow for $1 65. ee shoe sale Boston Shoe Co., 75 Street, e R SR WEBSTER SEEKS THE COURT'S A Superintendent of Schools Reginald H. ‘Webster demands that he have a volce in the disposition of issues before the Board of Education, even though he be absent during the meetings of ‘the board. For some time Mr. Webster has been en- deavoring to secure the recognition of Assistant Superintendent of Schools W. D, Kingsbury at the hands of the board as one entitled to sit in meeting during the absence of himself, but without avalil. ‘Wearied with his unavailing efforts, Su- rintendent Webster has finally carried s grievance to the courts for adjudica- tion.” Sult was instituteq by him yester- day to compel the Board of Education to recognize his assistant, Kingsbury, as legally qualified to a voice and vote in the board during the absence of the com- plainant, Webster, n his complaint Webster sets forth that two meetings were held by the board, one on October 10, the other on September 28. At both of these meeti: he sought to represen and duly commissioned Kingshury to act in his “absence. The Board of Education refused to Kingsbury, however, and refused him a volce or vote in its deliberations. In conclusion Superintendent Webster ,asks that a writ of mandate be issued compelling the Board of Edugation to permit Kingsbury to act in his absence to permit him to exercise the legal functions of the office of Superintendent of Common Schools. "The on has been assigned to Judge Hunt for hearing. ‘The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finishes of our new frames, just received. Exquisite designs in oval, square and other odd shapes, finished in dead black, and- greens, with the daintiest top ornaments Silyiganes, et cmpile T all's. 741 Markat atraat’ It is reported petroleum {ndu: on high authority that the | transportation becomes cheaper and bet- stries of Roumania have | ter this country will be a formidable com= made great progress of late, and that If | petitor of America and Russia. The opening of this Newy Millinery Store will be the most notable event in mil- linery circles ever held in San Francisco. New store, new millinery—all the delights of new creations from Paris and New York—at ;'simple, plain Everybody welcoms. merchandise profits.