The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 'SUNbAY, MARCH 16, 190 23 i ; ‘ MISCELLANEOUS. AYS H | S ADVERTISEMENTS. : ) FMH [H H]H T seEcia. | SNAPS | seEciaL | : , me me | o WASH | Bt PRICE IS THE BEST SALESMAN—The best illustration of this is when prospective customers ex- |NEHHIETY besianing to-mor. | ) GOODS i Tengtie. . tos amine our goods and prices, and after shopping downtown return and make their purchases here. We ap- e AR NS preciate the compliment. rch Mahogany Frame, Polish Finish Richly and Heavily Carved. , Spring Seat, Reyersible Velour or Siik Tapestry, thick and soft Exclusively Our Owa Desiga. Our Friend-Winning Price $6.50 for $5.00 for Rocker. Chair. lfsv Chair bargains up to $75. For' This Service- able Dresser. ish: thor- made, large mirror, brass good locks. a Dresser tical and sea- Worth double our h sale price. Bargains up to the Highest Crades. _Not Our Best, but It’s a Nice and Tasteful Design. Something Fine. hes thick THE HEAVY IRON FRAME most added adornment. in two colors. March Sale $|4.00 Price . Divan (like cut), seat upholstered finished, well con- ould sell at $13,00, special, to-morrow, at. $9.50 But see our better Divans for $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00, $50.00 and $75.00. in frames are made of birch, Regal in Style and Finish. This cut isn't bad, but doesn’t begin to show how fine this dresser is. Solid Oak, quarter- sawed, finest hard pol- ish finish; top 4 ft. 7 in. glass 42 inches high in- side the frame. Special March Sale Price..... THE BRASS center support is from 34 PRICES DO TELL. Will pou make a comparison ? 5 éi i Hrvos $52.00 ready to tion. | CARPLTS. New Planit ‘In- grains, 3d ... Z5¢ Albion Mills Wool Ingrains, yd ... Dek - 55¢ am ro- Brussels, yd ... 70C Wilton Velvet Carpets, yd., $1.35, $1.10, = Sx.o(;and o hc Brussels Carpet, vyd., goc, 8oc, 7oc, 6oc Bl S 45C Hundreds of new patterns and PATTOSIEN break even Pattosien wired together. The frame is of solid oak, to Couches and fis High Grade. Steel Range Resplendent with nickel- ing and dec- art can de- vise. The top is fitted with key plates that are guaranteed. In fact, a guarantee bond that means business goes with every one of these SUPERB RANG! ing mantels, lhe middlemen’s profil. Write for particulars. CARPETS BY MAIL - Carpets can be se- lected at your own fireside from sam- ples if pou write us for them. We se1l carpets at wholsiie prices, and make them up WE PAY THE FREIGHT nearest rallroad sta- Address PATTOSIEN CO., San Francisco. always the market for the same qualities. MARCH SALE PRICES Your Choice of Covering. Guaranteed Construction, and Guaranteed Construction means a good deal. WHEN WE SAY IT WE MEAN IT. U TG EXTRA WIDTH—Over 23 feet, coverings any style vel- vet velours, 8 rows deep tufting. The springs (it's full of them) are of the best steel and Our own make. cially good and a big bargain at this price. One Immense Floor Devoted Entirely w2 Botter and Better, MAN Fabricord Leather L > bears tests impossible to hide leather. We’ll We have an immense DXOVE LD L Soft and easy all factory devoled to mak- £ over—why not? It's wide; swell serpentine and has front; (far handsomer s seat. than cut Shows). We scll mantcls dircct Solid osk riple adjustable . mirror, frame heavily to customers and save yov fifioclli:::l l;‘e,ix\'.,he“_ carved, French bevel 2 lau. to your RUGS. Axminster Rugs, beautitul oreh goco . $24.00 Wilton Velvets, entire new effects, 9x12, $24.50; $19.50 8.3x10.6 . B tome B M5 Art “Rues, “best values, 27-in. All - Wool Smyrna Rugs. $1.50 colorings ip Rugs and Curpev sells lower than Butthese ! records. $16.00 3 Y ¥ 3 o et i iy nr with claw feet. Something spe- Parlor Furniture. Maple or Oak Desk £6.50 worth $10.00 Desk is 42 inches high, 27 inches wide, 15 inches deep, highly polished, large drawer. Better come early, stuffed with curled hair spring edge frame, and see the price! Chair, $15.00 Rocker, $16.00 CUARANTEED. Make it ourselves. and $4 for In the downtown stores. Iron Bed, How Is This? grace- THREE WINCS. Oak frame, with artis- tic pattern of silkaline. - It's 5 feet high (and more) and 4 feet broad. It's just your chance to secure something you’ve been wanting at a price that's a mere bagatelle. Well, it’s a sample of our March Sale Prices. CAN'T BE DUPLICATED FOR THIS MONEY. Box Seat Dining . Chair $2.75 HAS LEATHER SEAT. Best quality of quarter-sawed oak. HAND-POLISHED. Compare this chair with some of the chairs they tax you $3 Q This Bed, Wire Mattress, Top Mattress, Bed has heavy brass top rods, spin- dles and knobs, finished in best quality enamel, all sizes, including a good wo- ven wire spring and cotton top mat- tress, good ticking, com- plete at c.ovvuieeiiiiiiannn Bargains in Beds from $2.50 uo to $125 Undoubtedly t)Am $10.00 best in merica forthe $. But see the strong con- struction and careful finish in golden oak, which brings grain of the wood; legs 4 inches thick, specin}ly well braced, modern pattern turning; cas- tors. We repeaf: iIt’s the best table In America for the-money. $1.5 out the beautiful Cor. I6th and Mission. pATTOS l E N CO. Cor. 16th and M‘isslon. e DELTA UPSILON MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL BANQUET STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 15.— The annual reunion banquet of the Cali- fornia and Stanford chapters of the Delta Upsilon fraternity was held in the Stan- ford chapter house to-night. More than sixty members were present, wo chapters, faculty members and & alumni. Fletcher B. Wagner, Stanford 02, this year's Carnot medalist, acted as toast- master and toasts were responded to by President David Starr Jordan, Vice Presi- dent J. C. Branner, Professor W. R. Dud- ley, J. Howell Jr., California '9%; C. F. Stern, California "03; Carl Parker, Califor- nia '03; J. Moriarty, California '03; J. including | Mills, Chicago '01; D. V. Cowden, Stan- ford '02; A. E. Cooley, Stanford '02, and others. & PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Varicocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammations, Consultation free and no charge whatever for treat- ment of any case in which cure is mot effected. Ol T 6 Bsi Faniag it to 3 waly g . Emmi 1] . Phone Folsom 901. PORTLAND OFFICE—260'< Alder Et., Cor. Third F. L. Ta cott, M. D., or Dr. quuh & Co, 897 Market Stree’, Cor. Sixth. Strictly Reliable Dr. Talcott & Co., Practice Coniined to Contracted and Functional Disorders -+ Me E NTIRE FLOOR OF 22 ROOMS AR- ranged for prompt and private treat- ment. Our latest addition—Rotary Irriga- tion—has reduced time for curing acute or chronic contracted diseases more than one-half. Varicocele permanently cured in five days by Rapid Vibration. No cut- ting or detention from business. Colored Obart, interesting for study of Anato; of t:¢ Male, sent sealed upon request. B COLONEL TRUMBO CITED TO APPEAR IN COURT Accounts of Free Gold Mining Com- pany’s Former Receiver to Be Passed Upon. SAN DIEGO, March 15.—In the Superior Court on April 14 there will be a hearing on the accounts of Colonel Isaac Trumbo, who for some time was receiver of the Free Gold Mining Company, which owns the Hedges mines and has been operating them at great profit for some years. ‘When the company first became some- what embarrassed Charles Pauly of this city was appointed as receiver, but he was succeeded some time ago by Isaac Trumbo, After haying been in charge a little more than a year Trumbo resigned and Pauly was again named. Though Trumbo’s last accounting was filed with the court last May, he has not seen fit to petition the court for its al- lowance. Pending the filing of this peti- tion a number of persons whose claims aggregate $50,000 have been deprived of their money, and they ask the court that the accounts of the late receiver be ap- proved in order that they may get their dues.’ The Standard Oil Company is one of the petitioners. Colonel Trumbo has been directed to appear in court on April 14, e ek S General Tracey Taken Ill. NEW YORK, March 15.—General Ben- jamin F. Tracey, Secretary of the Navy in the Cabinet of General Benjamin Har- rison, was taken suddenly ‘while argu- ing in the Kings County Shrievalty rt in Brooklyn. After having been attended by a physician General Tracey was driven | to his home in nhattan. POOLROOMS ARE OPEN IN DEFIANCE OF LAW Sacramento Gamblers Temporarily Ignoring a Stringent City Ordi- nance. SACRAMENTO, March 15.—For several days past poolselling has been carried on in defiance of the stringent local ordinance in rooms over the Columbia Cafe at Sixth and J streets and in the rear of Bloom- berg's cigar store on Second street. At the Columbia Cafe rooms a lookout is maintained and only those customers who are known are admitted. An immense ‘business has been carried on and yester- day one of the winnings reached $400. The customary blackboard has been dispensed with and the entries and odds appear on a small slate. Chief of Police Sullivan, when told this afternoon that pools were being sold, said | a boy of 12, died in Santa Clara this morn- that the dealers might defy him for a few | ing from injuries received a few days ago. days, but he would eventually close them [ While playing with some larger boys he out. The Grand Jury will meet next week | fell and broke his collar bone. The end of | and it {s probable that it will institute an | the bone penetrated the lung, causing in- investigation.” The poolrooms have played an import- ant part in local politics in the past few years and strong influences have been at work to re-establish them here. Chiet Sullivan declares, however, that his will be to enforce the laws. i Model for McKinley Statue, BAN JOSE, March 15.—Sculptor Rupert Schmid has finished a model, life size, of the statue of McKinley which he will constru, Park. e model is now in exhibition. ‘Work on the statue will begin next week. Schmid has recently returned from Wash- ington, where he obtained photographs of the death mask and measurements from Private Secretary Cortelyou. Mlicy | 4 3ams Express service, is missing, and a to be erected in St. James | will soon Deliberately Kills Sire Who Comes Home Intoxicated. Meets Him at the Door and Sends Bullet Through His Brain. Murderer’s Mother Justifies the Crime and Neighbors Say the | Victim Received His Deserts. i e il el 8pecial Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA, Or., March 15.—-Mattson Jar- vi, aged 32, shot and killed his father, Gabriel Jarvi, this morning, because the latter had come home intoxicated. The son seems absolutely indifferent as to the enormity of his crime, and his mother is likewise apparently satisfied that he did his duty. Father and son were fishermen. The elder Jarvi was about 60 years of age. His fondness for liquor had often caused trouble in the household. It is said of him that while under the infiuence of liquor he had threatened the lives of his wife and sons and the patricide shows a scar on his wrist as the resuft of an encounter in which the father had attacked him. Among the temperate Finns the elder Jarvi bore an unsavory reputation and the Finnish colony cheerfully excuses the awful crime. At an early hour this morning Gabriel Jarvi went home. In the house were Mrs. Jarvi and her two sons, asleep on the upper floor. Jarvi made an effort to gain admittance to the house, but could not get in. He continued to hammer on the door and finally the elder son went down’ Stairs. First, however, he went to his trunk and got a 32-caliber revolver. On opening the front door the young man saw his father standing on the porch. Without any wordy preliminary the son almed at the father’'s head and fired. The elder Jarvi fell with a moan. Returning to his room the son proceeded to dress himself and went to police head- quarters, where he made a full confes- sion to Chief Hallock. He was cool and collected and evidently believed he had done what was right. He expressed the bellef that his father was dead, but of- ficers who were detailed to visit the scene of the tragedy found that Jarvi was still alive. The dying man lay where he had fallen, the wife and a younger son mak- ing no effort to lend him assistance. The bullet had penetrated the left eye and plerced the brain, and two hours after the shooting Jarvi breathed his last, without having regained consciousness. The body was removed to the Morgue and an inquest was commenced.: An ad- Jjournment was taken until Monday, when the District Attorney will make a formal charge against the patricide. The evi- dence thus far shows that no words passed between father and son before the latter fired the fatal shot, and it is likely that the younger man was prompted to kill his sire simply because the latter had come home in an intoxicated condition. It is intimated that a consultation. was held up stairs by the mother and her two sons before the shooting occurred. The mur- derer 1s in the custody of Sheriff Linville. SAN JUAN EDITOR DECLARED NOT GUILTY Matter Involving Liberty of the Press in Porto Rico Is Decided. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 15.— The editor and proprietor of the San Juan News, H. H. Bird, was acquitted to-day in the Arecibo District Court of the charge of criminally libeling the San Juan District Court. The prosecutor asked for two months’ imprisonment. Last autumn the San Juan court, vio- lated an injunction order of the United States Court and refused to change the venue “in an ejectment suit brought against Americans. The News used the term “high-handed action” in criticizing the refusal. This offended the dignity of the native Judges, who under the Span- ish law were not used to press criticisms. The Judges instituted the libel suit and also brought other suits on the ground of further criticism. The latter, which | are still pending, will probably be dis- missed in view of Bird's acquittal to-day. The matter involved the question whether the Spanish press law or constitutional freedom of the press should prevail. T QUEEN REGENT ORDERS NEW SPANISH CABINET Sagasta ¥s Commissioned to Select Ministers to Discuss Some Seri- ous Matters. MADRID, March 15.—The Queen Regent has commissioned Senor Segasta to form a new Cabinet. The Queen Regent only called upon Se- | nor Segasta to reconstruct the Ministry | after she found it impossible to induce the various sectional leaders to attempt | the formation of a coalition Cabinet. The | Pope has appealed to her Majesty not to permit the recent decrees, obliging reng-“ ious congregations to comply with the law i of associations to be put in force. The | decree becomes operative March 21, 8o the | new Cabinet will be early confronted with | a question admitted to be extremely diffi- | cult to settle. | On account of various threats regarding | the fomentation of disturbances, the Min- | istry of War has directed the soldiers who | have recently completed their terms of | service to remain with the colors. CALLED TO HIS DOOR BY WOULD-BE ASSASSIN | SAN JOSE, Mar: .—Elmer Marcen, | who_resides in the old Murphy dwelling on Market street, answered a ring at bis door at M o'clock to-night. As he | opened the door a stranger slashed at him with a knife, cutting’ through his vest | and shirt and scratching the skin. Mer- cen pursued his assailant, but was unable to overtake him. Fall Causes Lad’s Death. SAN JOSE, March 15.—Joseph Delgado, ternal hemorrhages. Man and Package Are Missing. MATTOON, Ill., March 15.—Larry Me- Kee, a messenger in the employ of, the | package containing, it is said, 000, has also disappeared. The package’was sent | from Brazil, Ind., to St. Louls in Mc- Kee's charge. SAN JOSE, March 15.—An estate of '$250,000 be distributed among the heirs of .- Ellis, the administrators hav- final account to-day. One-half the late J, filed to the widow, and the er 1s to be divided equally between the sons and daugh- —, Ellis, Lat Vetteriine, ters of deceased—A. L. Mrs. George T. Dunlap, Dora Holloway and Marion E. Ellis. All are residents of thh: This is the store to save money on wash goods—if you watch the special sale items from this department you will save more than enough to pay for your trouble. Strong val- ues to-morrow—don’t make a sclection until you see these lines—For sale at Market-street Store only. White Wash Coods— morrow Scotch Madras— English Clay Serge— Black Silk Alpacas— Eclipse Venetian Cloth— For confirmation suits—a choice assortment of fing white lawns, India linons, batiste organdy and fancy satin stripes and neat plain and dotted Swiss, etc.—any fabric 1 lace _effects, in this lot, commencing to- ey de's g ean dnoh 13¢ Yard An ideal fabric for surmer waists and suits—in stripes, plaids and checks —also in solid shades of blue, pink, old rose, cadet, slate and tan—a fine, washable and fashionable fabric—beginning to-morrow ..12%e Yard A splendid clothfor summer outing wear—an excellent dust shaker—in navy blue or a guaranteed fast yarn dyed—full 52 inches wide and never sold before for less than 75c—on sale, beginning to-mMOTTOW ........... black—every thread wool and 50¢ Yard Only 20 pieces in this lot of 400 yards—we bought this alpaca from a Bradford manufacturer at just half the usual cost—in order to close them out they are offered to you to-morrow at the same reduction— an extra heavy iron frame weave, full 47 inches black with lustrous silky finish—for traveling dresses, petticoats or shirt waists— a grand dollar cloth on sale to-morrow.... wide—a ' brilliant, fast bathing suits, ..50e Yard One of the nicest all-wool cloths for wrappers, shirt waists, children’s dresses we have ever seen—comes in 3 shades of red, 3 of new blue, 2"of old rose, brown, royal, garnet and light and dark oxford gray—full 37 inches wide and a regular 50c value—on sale, beginning to-morrow crecise.d0€ Yard Windsor Cheviot Suitings— We have secured another lot of those great Windsor cheviot suitings which were on sale last week—unfortunately we ran out of them be- fore the week was over—better come to-morrow or early Tuesday if you want to get some of this lot—the shades are light and dark: oxiord gray, seal and pastel brown, navy blue—jull 56 firm, heavy cloth and just the thing for eton jacke inches wide—a " fine, short skirts and athletic costumes—can be made up without lining and well worth a dol- lar a yard-—one of the greatest specials this store has ever offered..50¢ The above items are for sale at Market-street siore only. CONVICT MILLER’S SECOND VICTIM IS NEAR DEATH M;;rderoun San Quetin Inmate Will Be Arraigned in San Rafael on ay. SAN RAFAEL, March 15.—The prelim- inary hearing of Frank Miller, the con- vict who murdered Jerry Harris, also an inmate of San Quentin prison, has-been set for next Tuesday and will be held in this city before Judge Rodden. Ernest K. Thompson, who was assaulted by Mil- ler, is still in the prison hospital and at last reports was in a precarious condition. Just before Harris was stabbed to death Thompson was hit on the head with a large iron bar and left for dead. He Is suffering from concussion of the brain. Miller exhibits no feeling of remorse and claims he was justified in his crime, | though refusing to advance a reason. May Be Wanted in Truckee. LOS ANGELES, March 15.—The police arrested three men this evening in a San Pedro lodging-house who are be- lieved to be notorious eriminals. They gave the names of John Clark, John Holt- den and ‘“Bob” Byburns. The latter is known under the aliases of R. W. Teth- rington and Willlam Trinidad. Burns and Trinidad are said to be wanted in Truckee for robberies committed there last au- tumn. A set of burglars’ tools and Imple- ments used in “cracking” safes was found in the rooms of the three men. Nineteen Bodies Recovered. VICKSBURG, Miss, March 15—The bodies of nineteen of the twenty victims of the steamer Providence disaster have been recovered from the water of lake Palmyra. The body missing is that of A. Lancaster. OFFICER GIVES CHASE TO ESCAPING PRISONER Man Wanted on San Francisco Police Court Bench Warrant Tries to Run Away. OAKLAND, March 15.—0. Eickorn, who is wanted in San Franeisco on a bench warrant issued by Police Judge Fritz for faflure to appear and answer a charge of disturbing the peace, was arrested to- night by Police Officer Drew at the cor- ver of Seventh and Chestnut streets. When Drew turned Eickorn over to Of- ficer Henley to take him to the City Prison the arrested man started to rua. Drew followed him for several blocks, and finding that the prisoner was gaining ¢n him fired two shots and halted him. The patrol wagon joined in the chase and Eickorn was soon landed in prison, where he will be held, pending the arrival of an officer from San Francisco. —_—— Prize-Money Question in Court WASHINGTON, March 15.—The tram- script of the case of the United States vs. Admiral Sampson and others, which has been appealed from .the decision of tHe Supreme Court of the District of Colum= bia, was filed in the United States Su- preme Court to-day. The case involves the question as to whether prize money should be awarded to Admiral Sampson and the officers and the men of the North Atlantic squadron on account of the ves- sels and supplies captured in the battie off Santiago July 3, 1898. e By it VICTORIA, B. C., March 15.—H. Manuel, a sailor of the steamer Umatilla, dropped dead as he was wheeling a truckload of skins o the steamer this evening. The body will taken to San Francisco, where Manuel join the steamer. house. of the household. the real It is the only medicine we know of that will remove your pain instantly without doing you any harm. puts pain out of the body like water puts out fire in the Dr. Halpruner’s Medicine is a healing and pain re- moving medicine and it ought to be in everybody's home all the time for all the ills that annoy members Don’t let the druggists talk you out of it—demand Halpruner's Through the solicitation éf a friend I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Halpruner’s Pain Remover, and found it a re- markable curative for rheumatic and ncfiralgia pains. Stops Pain. If you have pain you ought to have a bottle of Hal- pruner’s. It RS. E. F. KING.. 1501 Van N_ess Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 1f your druggist won’t get it for you, send direct to Hal- pruner’'s Medical Manufacturing Company, 28 California street, San Francisco. Telephone Bush 463. A Trial Trealment Free. All persons interested in Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine are invited to call on Dr. Halpruner any afternoon, except Sat- urdays and Sundays, between the hours of 1 and 4 p. m., and get a trial treatment absolutely free, 28 California street.