The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Modern Furniture at Prices Not Obtainable Elsewhere! OUT-OF-TOWN TRADE SOLICITED. upholstered has our King corduroy, Belfast velour guarantee as to construction. or REGULAR PRICE $24.00. Handsome Double-Door Book-Case, made in quarter-sawed golden oak or hogany finish, polished, 5 feet high, 3 ieet 8 inches wide; special sale price .50 522 50. | Our New Fall Catalogue Now Ready—Werite for It. T price o e price... 22.50 SENSATIONAL SALE EAUTIFUL LAGE CURTAINS FROM WALZENHAUSEN, ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, AND PARIS, FRANCE. Remarkable Purchase of Fine Lace Curtains Will Be Placed on Sale To-Morrow. GREAT CLEARING SALE OF 0DD PAIRS and small quantities of Lace Curtains to be olosed out at half cost. Lace Materials by the Yard for Sash Curtains, Ruifie Cur- tains, Vestibule Doors, Tran- soms, Hall Windows—also for Bedspreads and Drapes, at 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 37 1-2¢ and 50¢ yard. THE STYLES AND PRICES: Fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, value $4.50—special...... 83.75 pair value $6.00—special X for hcdmnms 50 serviceable, value ................... $1.75 pair with lace applique, } 2.25 pair s e '$8 50 special $5.00 pair f e $10.00—special. £6.00 pair . value $15.00—special. ..88.50 pair ARTL!NG BAHGAINSIN GARPETS, S ODY Lw\r:z; sTFIfs Ak 70¢ : SI.IU AXPOSDE B5e “PER FARD 490 Corner Mission and J6th Streets. This splend:dly proportioned da venpnr-t sofa is a product of our own $37.50 PATTOSIEN FINE DINING CHAIRS AT 25 PER CENT UNDER PRICE. One of the Bargains This Week $2.90 Regular Price $3.75. Box Seat Dining Chairs, frames of quartered solid oak, hand- made cane seat, full banister back, hand rubbed and poli & bargain, only L3 MORE DINING CHAIR BARGAINS 10 Golden Oak Spring Seat $3.00 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, A WL XL s 3 3 2 b French Dmmg Chairs Spiiearerrins 8.00 leather seat .......ccooevees.... BLO0 Rolden $i600 Solid Mahogany Arm O Gl ot $11.00 er R $8.00 Spnn Seat Dining ;00 Chair, solid oak, leather seat....86.00 9.50 $12.00 Arm Chmr to match..$10.00 GENUINE WOOL-FACE SMYRNA RUGS. A FACTORY’'S Rugs SURPLUS 8TOCK. Bizes 36 inch 18 inch --90c 3.50 9 feet 1nng x § feot wide aee 11.50 1ns fwt long 76 feet wide Smyrna Rugs.816.50 12 feet long x 9 feet wide Smyrna Rugs -821.00 Morris Ehairs. Undoubtedly and without question the very best value ever offered to our customers. ’I'he frame is of massive design, new and original; & workmanship first class. Front and sides of frame are richly carved; has large, comfort- able arms, curved back, patent detachable hinge attachment, closed safety ratchet rod ort. Chair is finished in golden oak. NO POLISH. Loose reversible cu:hlon:, hair fllled, and covered in the newest and cholcest patterns of velour, plain or figured. | Seat is supported on thoroughly tempered | steel springs, thereby securing a ance of comfort not obtainable in an; cle of library or parlor furniture at the price $10.75. arti- | ouble Made in Our Own Factory. Your Choi{e of $ 1 0 75 LNEO:'L}; $é§rg1?12:l Bl 2 at Pattosien’s. Corner 16th and Mission Streets. lv;hn crowded the dancing space to its mit The following named were the commit- tees in charge during the evening: Gene: nl committee of arrangements—Charles nook, Grand Master, chairman; E. Dan. forth, l‘erul) Grand Master, vice chairman; Walter Malloy, Special Dll‘ul). secretary; Elias Rodecker, Past Master, treasurer. Reception—C. T. Spencer, Grand Recorder, chairman; F. DrAr‘nl], J. A. Johnson, Louls Jacobs. John McGlennan, T. 3. Foley Jr. G J. G ell, W. J. Bhll-n J. T. Shaylor, Otto Herzos, Willlam Bautz, o 3 Clifford, T. W. Ward, Albert M. Armstrong, James M. Camp, Michaels, M. E. Stanford, M. L. Stern, F. | I. Duncan, J. Van Tassell, Dr. E. E. Baird, Otto Klumpf, C. T. Cleve, F. T. Kenney. J." Meyer, James Davidson, W. Bauemeister, H. K. Waterhouse, F. McKenzie, H. B. Isaacs, Joseph E. Lee, F Walthour, F. 8. Curtis, T. F. Fitschen, W. Postel, J. . P. Murphy, John A. Herin(hl w. Kruse, 3. F. Feno, 0. . Crawier 3. M. Smith, Dr. A. W. Fuson, Steve Crowley, Tomn | T. Kidd, J. B. McDonald, James Stocecker, Lary lany, George Frederickse Dr. Ryer, Kecte, James A. Connolly, &b Maieel. m Doyle, E. H. Lehning, L. Kllen; D. | . No. 106-Mrs. E. Litizufs, Mrs, M. E. INNIVERSARY | ANCIENT ORDER OFWORKMEN Large Fraternal Gathering =, in the Pavilion Last Evening, [ i A H. R A J T, were about ten thousand people Pavilion last night to thirty- nics celebration of the ersary of the institution of | J. Stewart Order of United Workmen. | cors R. H. McPherson, chairman; H. J. was profusely decorat | Trowbridze and James M. Foley, assistants: bunt anchors 1 E. P. Driscoll, Dr. M. H vunting, apok s Meyers, J. P. M'vnh. Henr\ of the order. Every s Feeny, D. H. Parker, A of hall on the ground floor |\\q Allen, . W, H.rm - fF D N. - “ s seats | Hall & ol s. o ol » tier uy - ter of seats | Brown, J. A. Zollver, A. J. Dovla 3 !\ordml.n e g les were crowded, and neany | L/lulrd C. Watters, J. l"‘r"ilnn L. M. Manzer indred people stood ai the western | Jr. A. Ploda, R. A. Lewin, W. BEdwards the large buiflding. It was the | Jacob Wirck, Eilas Rodt-f-ker, 'B. H. Ames, r cer | Georze W. Hammond, Willlam H. Day, J fraternal gathering that has ever | 5r0s Vo Famupond, Witllam H. Day, 3 bied in this city. The special stand | mer, J. P. Counihan, Thomas f)r!"l(! Max \\'|:"!r-nhll(]o- M. "fl"(‘]‘ H. ?)‘B sshlrlblnmlg + Sl 19 Wall, J. A. McWilliams, n wel the programme and by | & Yiajen, j Oleen, J. Jorgensen, Frank Nor- E. 8nook and | ton, J. Howe, D. Hurley, F. H. Kimball, Louls t was occupied by those who for «r Workman C. he evening, made a few ap- riate remarks concerning the occas:on « meeting and then introduced the fornia Quartet, which rendered ““The and for an encore composed by Grand descriptive of Work- ake-Alverson sang and was followed by grand officers. Gootr. 33T Biren, Steve Cronin, William J. eral Yan. Edward Rosenberg. Dout .,r,}n,f*l\*,"“:{],’;'“‘?’fl"‘;.f,;',“ L Bimpaon, Thomas T Soran, Oscar Winkier, ent ot *| A L. Smyfhe, Lee Hamlin; D. of H. No. 13— Linda G. Malloy, Mary J. !u'l:‘, D. of H. No. 106—Miss Anna Lee, Mrs. A. Hawley. Music in the Park. The following programme will be ren- dered by the band in Golden Gate Park to-day: Overture, *“‘Robesplerre’” au Tamborin -Litolft ~Boggett] *"Reminiscences of Donizetti frey e in |he |‘l!1y -two years of its ‘La Toscal .Busealoss! Then Miss Ada &hnn sang Cornet solo, “'A Re uul and Reply’’..Marchand y City” and a ballad in a sweet Performe W, Mahood. o voice, after which Billy Hynes | Qyerture. ““The B"‘"““’ oo Phace . ained with comic songs. The pro- gramme cloged with an exhibition drill by ~ team of Pacific Lodge of Oakland, Walter Malloy accompanist. This uinated with the formation in living rs of the Mitials of the order and the als of the motto, Charity, Hope and Pr -péuon The numbers were well re- March, “"The Comedy King" .... —_———— Libel Suit Dismissed. The libel suit of Louls L. Billings vs. the United States was dismissed yester- day in the United Muu Distriet Cnllr! for want of presecution. . hen followed a programm dances. which wers SaIerad e tomtaade 0. of H. No. 13—Linda G. Malloy, Mary | Many Christians Slain. | | ST. PFTFRSBI RG, Oct. 27.—Dispatches | trom Mukden received at the War Office | say that proof is at hand that 400 native T. 1. Fitzpatrick, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, Is making a hard and vigorous fight for the office, and from | present indications it seems almost cer- Christians were massacred at Mukden | tain that he will be one of the five elected. before the Russian occupation. Fifty | He has been fortunate in gathering about | | modern gune, mostly Krupps, several | him a host of friends, old and young, who, thousand small caliber rifles and twenty | | millfon cartridges have been found. —_— | Caused a Stampede. | CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—It was well along | toward midnight when the ‘Democratic mass meeting or collection of mass meet- ings came to and end. The only untoward incident was an explosion of fireworks | at the Van Buren street end of the Court | of Honor. The explosion caused a stam- pede and a number of people were trampled upon and slightly burned, but irrespective of their party affiliations, are assisting in every district of the eity, and his canvass is thoroughly organized and well directed. Mr. Fitzpatrick-ls a young San Franciscan, highly educated, of un- questioned legnl ability, exemplary moral character and possesses in an eminent de- gree all those qualifications so necessary fo the impartial Jud He has had a wide and varled exper! ence in the practice of the law, and has already attracted the attention of the older members of the bar, who predict for him a successful ca- Teer \n his ‘nlfrn:dremh' no person ‘was seriously In- | B S o D o fov the ke bl fice to which he nsrlre! having full and | BRI implicit confidence in his ability to know The indlvidual who uses his tongue for | 2 weapon is apt to use his feet for i illll his whole duty and to perform it thor- oughl. and conscientiously in every case brought before him. "!!n:'m'!“ W, 9! S ih makes a dark skin lighter, clearer, pur- er. It is a medicinal preparation which cures, it actually coaxes a new skin to the surface. The removing of tan is the least important of its accomplishments. It re- moves Blotches, Pimples, Moth and Liver Patches, and restores the clear, transparent beauty of youth. ANITA CREAM AND TOILET CO., Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Sirs—After spendin lll weeks at the s advised to use vour “"Anita Cream” to remove mo’:n b”uy 1 m,m It ulb:' dld not use It until [ reached Mm Al -y -« who u- the first week here, sald, youare.” In ten days the ked how white and Igv ) o R PR gLl muwmnawht”iammmuu et ‘ours truly, Full particulars, instructions and a free sample will be mailed to any address upon recelpt of 2 1TA & 207 Franklin 3 !DGA"OI' lll Jan. 1, 1900. luxuri- | .! ure its commodious building: [ -1 MRS. NETTIE R. CRAVEN, SUPPORTED BY CRUTCHES, ENTERS COURT Judge Cook Asks a Decision From Supreme Court Before Trial of Simpton and Silva. q- T il Il F il il | JUDGE COOK'S COURTROOM CHARGE OF PERJURY. o~ O the surprise of attorneys, court, witnesses and loungers, Mrs. Net- tie R. Craven appeared in Superior Judge Cook’s courtroom yesterday morning to answer to her name when it was called in the case in which she i3 accused of perjury. Mrs. Craven, accompanied by a woman friend, entered the courtroom on crutches. those who asked that she felt physically tmproved, but she does not look so. Her face has the stamp which serious fllnes: and suffering have made. She is weak, emaciated and pale as death. She was as- was at liberty to retire. Her case had again been postponed for a week, and a decision given by Judge Cook in the cases of Adolph Sylva and G. W. Stmpton in- dicates that the Supreme Court will pass upon questions of law before a jury in the | Superior Court passes judgment upon matters of fact. When the case of Mrs. Craven was called her attorney, Thomas D. Riordan, announced that he was not prepared to go | on, as he did not know until a late hour last night that Mrs. Craven would be able to be present ar.d he had not lssued sub- | poenas for witnesses whom he will need. He moved, however, that the indictment | found against Mrs. Craven be set aside for several reasons. He insisted that in several respects the indictment is defec- | tive. He contends that the names of wit- | nesses examined by the Grand Jury have | not been appended to the indictment: that persons not witnesses were allowed to be present during the investigation; that evi- MRS. NETTIE R. CRAVEN, SUPPORTED BY CRUTCHES, ENTERS | She said to | sisted to a chalr and in flve minutes she | TO ANSWER HER NAME ON A | dence other than that given by witnesses | was considered. Attorney Riordan also | offered a general challenge to the Grand | Jury itself. Judge Cook overruled the | | other objections and set the challenge to | the jury for hearing next Saturday morn- | ing. The court then sustained the demurrer to the complaint in the cases of Silva and | Simpton in the following importast de- | ciston: | The demurrers filed here and treating of the question as to the form of the pleading and the | merits of the entire cases have received the careful consideration of the court. If the de- murrers rested upon the form of pleading alone | I should doubtless overrule them, but after | | listening carefully to arguments on both sides | | the court is convinced that the exceptions noted | | as to the merits of the case itself have some | | weight. The question is raised as to whether the charge in the indictment actually makes out | the charge of subornation of perjury, and the court entertains grave doubts on that potnt The same issue has been before Judges Troutt | and Slack, and the court takes that into. con- | sideration as well. A trial here at this moment lasting weeks— yes, months—Involves the county In great ex- pense, and in view of the doubts entertained on | | the point here made, the court Is constrained | to send the issue before the appellate court | without delay, and thus get an immediate rul- | ing on the vital point set forth. The demurrers are therefore sustained and the Supreme Court | may at once clear the way for us, before we | proceed to trial. | No time will be lost by the District At- | torney in making his appeal to the Su- | preme Court. | DR. COLE IS TENDERED BANQUET BY ADMIRERS He Receives a Silver Plate Engraved ‘With Resolutions of Esteem and Regret. Coroner Cole was banqueted by the University Club last Friday evening and presented with a silver plate, with the following engraved upon it: 1850, LET THERE BE LIGHT. Callliz’!"nll. 1900, Whereas, Dr. R. Beverly Cole has been a professor in_the medical department of the and has been for fifty years a faithful, pains- taking and efficlent teacher of the science and art of medicine; and whereas, in addition to | his services as professor and presiding officer | of the faculty he has labored assiduously and Successfully to advance the standard of the department; and whereas, to his energy and devotion the department owes in a great meas- | and whereas, by reason of his ill health it is necessary that the Leavy burden in the active work of his pro- fesmorehip be lightened. Therefore be it Resolved, That the faculty extend to Profes- sor Cole its sympathy, and in consideration of his eminent services be it further resolved that a recommendation be made that Professor Ctle be made emeritus professor of obstetrics ecolo .nAddoK;!r;d by the faculty of the medical de- rtment of the University of California Oecto- €:11 1900. HENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, President. A. A. & Ancona, Dean; R. A. McLean, George 5 Powers, Harrs M. Sherman, Alonzo B. Jor, W. B. Lewitt, Frank Green, Thoma; Huntington, Benfamin R. Swan, Willlam Watt Kerr, D, W. Montgomery, Willlam B. Hop- iins, C. von Hoffman, Washington Dodge. John M. Willlamson, John W. Robertson, Herbert C. Mofnt: jeorge Franklin Shiels. At ota e s i Fails to Pay Her Board Bill. Mrs. Helen Saunders, alias Mrs. Emer- son, was arrested in San Rafael yester- day morning by Detective Crockett and brought to the City Prison, where a charge of defrauding an innkeeper was booked against her. The complaining witness is Mrs. Lizzle Kearns, 1401 Leav- enworth street. Mrs. Saunders and her daughter boarded at Mrs. Kearns' house for a month, representing that they came from Petaluma and saying they wgre Mrfl Em¢ and daughter. The; outefl;"’l’nwnetr boagd biil. Fie wis e leased o Prosperit; und- the balloon up, but .4. versity pulls 1t down agaln. ; University of California from its foundstion, | 1 | The finest line and the Srestest “STRAIGHT FRO! form without extra charge. ROYAL WCVR TERS from TON! to $10.00, CHESTER F. wnm, 8 Geary, Cor. Kearny, Firet Floor. Unataira. e Wl | must be sr “ of our sex to-day to do if a woman | others. ADVERTISEMENTS. MORE THAN SKIN DEEP. Dorothy Grey Talks to Women About Modern Ideas of Beauty and How They May Bz Re- alized. When one thinks of it, it's queer how little mere prettiness counts these days. The word itself has a weak, Insipid sound that we hate. A hat or a gown art, not pretty; a woman must be well groomed, must be handled in a way which shows that she knows her good points and has made the be of them. The nttractive women to-day —the women who are wor- shiped by men and women allke—ars those who, If they had lived years ago, would have been co too old to enter into the active plea ures of life. And tbk look old They have all the a f youth, all the experience of ag How do they make themselves at- tractive? Not by powder and pain not by any artifictal device. Eternal vigilance is their watchword. A care- ful guard over the health, and over those weaknesses by which women so readily succumb to old age. Good looks to-day are the result of cleanliness, physical perfection and a bright brain combined. Cleanliness is not a mere washing of the body or even an occasional bath. I have known women who got into a tub two or three times a week, gin- gerly rubbed themselves with soap, and thought their duty ended. The woman who knows makes her bath as regular as her meals. Nor is she content with water baths alome. Sun baths she takes, and air baths. Whenever possi ble, she spends an hour a day in a w ventilated room, with no clothing on but a light garment, through which the air may pass freely. She spends time outdoors, warming her blood in the sun, cleansing her lungs with the | fresh air. There is another law so often neglected by use of the vaginal douche. The body needs to be clean inside and out, if perfect physical beauty is to result, and nothing is more important than the use of the warm douche every morning up- cleanliness women—the of on rising. In fact, most of the old age that creeps only too ear n wor of the fading away of the br of the face, are due to lack ch- fulness of the organs of the sex. Month after month women suffer and grow old from the natural functions of our sex, given that we might be rejuvenated, and renewed as time goes by—given as a means of enhancing female beauty. Yet month after month these unnatural pains go unheeded; week | atter week the aching back—Nature's warning that something is wrong—i# neglected, until health is broken, and beauty gone. Oh! that women might realize their position, and know that upon themselves depends thelir own at- tractiveness. It isn’'t as if there were no way to avold these troubles. Everybody knows of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound, and what it has done to help women who are the brightest specimens It is a simple thing s about cal herself, to take Mrs. cine. I have seen so much of the good it has done that I want all women to benefit by its virtues. It is a mystery to me that a w will deliberately allow herself to suf- fer, will willingly forego her right to the delight of living, will knowingly resign herself to premature old age, | when at her hand is this helper and sustainer that has done so much for If your back is inn; round, if the lines are creeping your face, if you do not feel so p )nu should, do not forget th rause of these troubles is easily fou \mi asily o When the curring incic are perfectly norma sure she is he: are should s of expedients may women to hide th f time and suffering, but the: and all bar- ren of permanent re: good while unpatural and excessive pains and aches exist. - I really believe women deceive them- selves 1 that | struction” about it from physic have known lots of women who st torture about one-fourth of t until I prevailed upon them to Mrs. Pinkham. Even then, they were at first inclined to think they had to go through these experiences just be- cause they are women. t they took the advice they received, and found they had been very foolish to wait so long before getting help. So let every woman who takes an in- terest in being beautiful be sure to build her efforts on the right founda- tion. Unless she does she can never hope to succeed. DOROTHY GREY Opera - - - Glasses, Lorgnettes, AN ELmAVT SELECTION. pgre:lu_::- ymmpnnn. . Factery on OPflC'ANSi é "“c‘”"fluaz PuaroG®t SCENTIFIC 642 Marker St. InsTRUMENTS unoer cumomcie Burove. CATALOGUE FRee 'BRUSHES z": prewers. bookbinders, c-nay e an dyers, fcusmile. foundries, laundries, pape; bangers, printers, painters. shos factories, cta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento S Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Makes weak men and women strong and stros men and women stronger. Rooms 5 and § P n_Francisco. Cal FOR BARBERS, o bootbmkw Hltchcock School, RAFAEL. CAL.. AN FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separate Rooms, flylé\lnu.-!um. Military Deill, 3 CHRISTMAS TERM BEGINS AUGUST WTH. v £ HIRCHOOG Princines