The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 15, f 1902 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Splendid Offerings in consisting of the most artistic undergarments of with leaving the city to replenish their wardrobes. Splendid Values in Gowns, muslin and cambric, 65¢, 75¢, 9oc Very fine cambric and long cloth Gowns, $1.15, $1.50, $1.75 Fine Corset Covers, soc, 75¢, $1.00 Choice Muslin Skirts, trimmed flounce, $1.50, $2. Just received a new shipment of those superior Size 20 x 20 inche: Size 22 x 22 inche: ..70c 8oc Size 24 x 24 inches .. Size 26 x 26 inches .. Sale of Shawls away below regular prices— A manufacturer them to us at a very big loss. Blue and Red. Shawls and certainly will not last long at these prices: 35¢c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 E Best values ever offered at these prices: Sheets 54 x 90 .423c | Sheets 81 x go Sheets 63 x 9o0. .50 ¢ | Sheets g0 x 9o Sheets 72 x Q0 -52%c | Sheets 90 x 99 Sheets 72 x99... .55 ¢ S lips 36 x45 suit for two cannot be distinguished from an expensive suit— | comes in striped Duck, prettily trimmed—Special at Kearny and Sutter Sts. Sheets and Pillow Cases Ready to use, made of a good standard quality of bleached muslin, with two-inch hems—suitable for hotel or family use— Ladies’ Bathing Suits Here is an exceptional opportunity to obtain a Bathing Suit for your summer vacation—We are’selling a first class stylish and a half dollars—In appearance and shape it $2.50 Ladies’ Undermuslins Exceptional values in very fine qualities—An assortment muslin, cambric and long cloth, prettily designed and daintly trimmed laces and embroideries—A great opportunity for those Good Muslin Drawers, handsomely trimmed, soc, 75¢, $1.00 elegantly 75, $3.75 Pretty Chemises, soc, 85c, $1.15 Choice Down Cushions quality Down Cushions — guaranteed oderless and free from dust, which we are now offering at the following special prices : <. gs5¢C .. $1.25 We offer to-day a sample line of Knitted Wool Shawls at sacrificed Every one is a different weave— every one is brand new and in perfect condition—Some are beautifully fringed, some plaln; in colors, White, Black, Pink, They are the greatest bargains ever offered in ach 73c 65 c 70 C 124¢ v RRINAN GOES GEARY-STREET 10 PORTLAND ROAD CHANGES Will Visit Stockton andjSevers All Connections Sacramento on Way | With the United | to Oregon. Railroad riman of the South- | left this city The G from te-da yes- ific Impr v has not d sctor J. Julius Kruttschritt (,PJ)‘\ \U‘r’f‘( rfld,d anll wi remain m offi pires next year. | that th franchise, until the that it will an ichise. addition $15.00 Men’s Suits and $4.65. drove into the The carria; IMEY'man his | Men's all-wool suits and S ETSLE; il . they | est syles, worth $1500, are . $465 by P. C. Kelly Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale of our offices. One trunk (round | cents. Mortan Special Delivery, 650 Market street ‘d:ld Fourth, | 2 hana and. N: Yard, Under a recent order the nearest range | Jiowed for target’practice in the Mfldl-\ terranean fleet (British) is 5000 yards. The | maximum is set at 10,000 yards. Haven to one year's im Quentin. d. till president of th S. treet Railway Company will operate its road separately | 4 o'clock. He will | and will be no ionger connected with the in Stockton to-day, | United Railroads of San Francisco. acramento. He will The stockholders of the company held late to-morrow | a meeting yesterday afternoon in the of- re to Portland. ovement Com. him at Ogden and ~lka is at present held ty as far as Chicago. ific Improvement Company, n does not believe in for motives of economy the street i of time—he acts|car company and the Pacific Improve-| RBRE. ety Company will occupy the same of- | that would e ernoon. _The word All the officers of the United Rallroads | have resigned from the Geary-streef special train | line. In the future Richard Derby will his select | act as secretary and E. C. Wright as| t of an Uukl.u.d mole on | treasurer of the mpany. George A. Grimes, formerly ith the Sutter-street | superintendent of his appointment ill undoubtedly franchise ex- It is generally believed | company will apply for a new and make an offer | nal twenty-five Overcoats for overcoats, lat- being sold for i _assignee of the Bos- | ton Clothing Co., 773 Market street, 1 ear ——lee One Year for Boyle and Dunlap. Oscar Dunlap and Thomas Boyle, who | | were convicted last Tuesday of stealing Eilly pump from the Mare were sentenced yester- day by United States District Judge de prisonment at | hard labor in the penitentiary at San DEPENDABLE SHOES ®= Good Shoes—without style—may be had in mostany store, at some price. Some style, without goodness, be had in some $3.50 shoes. 5 —is only found Shoes. Shoes to-day must be “tions” of the best craftsmen in t business—then quality. ““‘crea- Any shoe—with may But the blending of Walk-Over qual- ity, with $5.00 style and fit—at $3 50 in the Walk-Over he however much style—that lacks honest mak- ing, will soon look as though it had gone through a wet day. Shoemaking, that is in any way wrong, in shape, or in finishing, orat all short of what N it ought to be, is altogether wrong. There is no half-way $ in good shoemaking—it is eitherallright,orall wrong. Why pay Five and Six Dollars? FOR MEN--FOR WALK-OVER SHOE STORE, F, F. WRIGHT & SON, rAgacs 924-26 Market Street. .50 ever Less WOMEN. Opposite El:”rlum | Justice J. — | THE "AUTO 1S NO RESPECTER OF LIVE-STOC K. AUTOMOBILE AND YELLOW DOG MIXUP EXPLOITED IN A SAUSALITO COURT OMFE OF THE FRIENPS OF # THE MUTILATED """" % [ Tyben iy o HE last circus that visited the town of Sausalito was not half as, funny as the trial of H. B. Lar- zelere, the automobilist, who am- putated the tail of a yellow dog there last Saturday. It was unusual amusement for the residents who crowd- ed the court room last night. His Honor S. Bellrude drives the town bus in the daytime and dons the ermine at night. ‘When the case was called the room was crowded with “Hillites” and “Townites.” | The former occupied the jury box and | | Surroundings, while the rabble went way back and sat down on benches. Young men with vari-colored neck-cloths or stocks and hair parted to a nicety chap- eroned the *“Hillites,” who were repre- sented in the presence of Rev. Mr. Wil- son, Mrs. Starkeeler, Mrs. Kilgariff, Mrs. Hickman, Miss Maud Miller, Miss Marian Harrison, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Mrs. Ber- ry, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Anna Sperry, Mrs. Mason, the Misses Mason, Mrs. Cap- tain Draper and the latter's bull pup “Sapho.” Mr. Kilgariff thought it was a soclety funection, so he came in full dress. “Bllly” Harrison laughed so heartily at one of Prosecuting Attorney Pistolesi’s sallies that he took a back somersault out of the jury box mussing his hajr. Defendant Larzalere was late in court. He had been playing ping-pong and for- got the hour set for the trial. Although ne possesses an ‘‘automobile face,” no one would accuse him of being the “muor- | derer” whom the Prosecuting Attorney tried to make him appear to be. Judge | Langhorne defended l.arzalere and he | helped on the fun by stirring up City Attorney Pistolesi with caustic repartee. \\'henever counsel made strenuous oh- Je(‘ti')n to a question asked witness, the | court would settle the matter by judicial- ly saying “cut it out.” The question bcing “cut out,” the attorneys would start over | again. Dr. E. E. Case, the prosecuting witness, s poundmaster, dentist, land agent, sec- retary of the Society for the Prevention i of Cruelty to Animals, public executioner and general Poo Bah of Sausalito. He | | created consternation during the trial by | saying he saw the eminent jurist, Jus. FREDRICK’S APPEAL STAYS | EXECUTION OF THE ORDER Judge Who Ousts Mayor’s Appointee Refuses to Issue Order to Sheriff. Judge Sloss decided yesterday that the | appeal taken from his decision by Powel Fredrick stays all proceedings and denied the motion made by the attorneys for George McComb for an order for a war- rant directing the Sheriff to oust Fredrick | from the office of the Clerk of the Justices of the Peace. | This refusal to issue the order places McComb and Fredrick in the same posi- tion they have occupied ever since their appointment. Until the Supreme Court affirms or sets aside.the decision of Judge Sloss they will both continue to act as Justices’ Clerk. In the meantime Presid- ing Justice of the Peace Joachimsen will sign _all documents ordinarily signed by the Justices’ Clerk. — ————————— Baker Pleads Guilty. Charles H. Baker, printer, Clay street, pleaded guilty before Judge Cabaniss yes- terday to a charge of aiding and abetting a lottery by printing tickets and was fined $1 which was paid into court. | Charles Holbrook and B. B. Cinega, who were arrested at the same time, were | ! more fortunate, as their cases were dis- missed on the showing that they were mercly employed in the printing office. The place was raided last week by Lieu- tenant Martin and posse and a large quantity of lottery tickets, stones and plates were seized. ¥ A Farnham Gives Up Letters. Public Administrator John Farnham yesterday tendered his resignation as spe- cial administrator of the estate of James Findlayson, the capitalist, who died 'at| San Rafael a few days ago. He gives as his reason for resigning the fact that Findlayson was a resident of Marin Coun- ty and that the granting of letters of ad- ministration upon the estate to the Cali- fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company by the Superior Court of . that county makes 'hls_Jet.(ers void. Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. Small, deliclous chocolate-coated pellets for constipation, billousness, sick headaches, dys- pepsia, C. sl ARG T Policeman Fined for Drunkenness. Policeman Quarles of the Southern sta- tion was found guilty of drunkenness while on duty by the Police- Commlsslan‘ yesterday afternoon and fined $100 in ad- dition to being severely reprimanded b, yl s o e W DAl SR YELLOW DOG WHOSE DISFIGUREMENT BY AN AUTOMOBILE HAS CREATEP CONSTERNATION AMONG THE “HILLITES” AND “TOWNITES” OF SAUSALITO AND FRIENDS OF THE PRINCIPALS WHO ATTEND- ED TRIAL OF THE OFFENDING CHAUFFEUR ON A CHARGE OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. 00GS TALS i ARTISTICALLY Dockep. MR, LAZERLERE IS CONTEMPLATING HANGING OUT A SHINGLE A5 ABOVE. % L lq | g ~ tice Bellrude, going up the hill last Sat-| the defendant the “Townites,” who are urday night with a—(load). The audi-|frlends of the pool sellers, will vote enco laughed boisterously until it was | against him at the coming election. He explained” that Judge Bellrude had a crowd of people in his bus. Case testi- fied that he shot the dog to end its suf- ferings, whereupon Langhorne asked for a dismissal of his client on the ground that Case killed the animal and not Lar- zalere. The motion was denied. Pistolesi played to the gallery, which was represented by the ‘“Fownites,” but the ‘“Hill exclusives” scowled and hissed him from reserved seats in the orchestra. Pistolesi had ‘sweet revenge, however, when Larzalere took the stand. He tan- gled that society gentleman up and then tried to force him to give the name of the ladies who were with him. when he bumped the cur. Larzalere declined whereupon Pistolesl arose and scanned the room and pointing out a lady asked if she was in the wagon. The “Hill sét” took the cue and left the court room in a body. The spectators then gave the Prosecuting Attorney the merry “ha ha.” Justice Bellrude took the case under advisement. He is virtually between the ““devil and the deep sea.” 'If he decides agaiust Larzalere the “‘Hill” people won't patronize his bus, and if he exonerates ..10.. Bargains!! Ll PG Hosicry Offer TQ-DAY ONLY 10ec a pair for WOMEN'S 20c QUALITY HERMSDORFF HOSE: all sizes; double heel and toe; extra length. A rare chance! Don't miss it! WOMEN'S WRAPPERS. @5 C For,g00d §1.00 PERCALE WRAP. PERS. They're made with full Spanish_flounce, bretelles, turnover col- lar, girdle belt and are neatly trimmed with raid; lined to walst: sizes 32 (0 ChILDREN'S DRESSES. For dainty $1.00 WHITE LAWN nn"ssvs . 50c and voke trimmed with emhrolder)‘ edg- kirt full and finished with deep sizes 18 to 34. * 65 For GOOD HEAVY PERCALE c dresses; pretty shades—fast col- ors. We have them in sizes 4 to 12: made with box-plaited front and vest of white pique; bretelles edged with Tor-. chon lace: full skirt finished with deep hem. They're worth §1.00. CHILDREN'S PIQUE CADES. $I 50 For $2.50 QUALITY WHITE o PIQUE CAPES; made with graceful ripple effect; lined with fine Marseilles and trimmed with three ruf- fles of wide embroidery. WOMEN'S WAISTS For new lot of * LED. INGLY STYLISH WAISTS 2.00 quality and are made of lnen or lawn {n delicate fine grass shades of pink and blue; trimmed, with clusters of tucks and rows of Valen- clennes lace insertion; all sizes. WOMEN'S «OUTING” SKIRTS. $l 50 For STYLISH COVERT b CLOTH SKIRTS. Something new! Entire skirt tucked; made with deep flounce and trimmed with wide bands of same material. $2.00 value. WOMENS GOWNS. 40c For 150 MUSLIN GOWNS; made with ge sallor collar, extra front yoke ion of wide embroldery, collar ‘and sleeves are daintily trimmed with hemstitched ruffles edged with linen lace. ¥l e EMBROIDERIES. A 'lrfl fOl' 10-inch wlr]e 30¢_to Mc 20c¢ A% EMBROIDERY. fing nnartment ot beautiful- dmgm (roln which to choose. RIRRON SPECIAL. 10¢c For 3-inch wide 20c QUALITY LIBERTY SILK RIBBON, in all the new shades. 1212 1214- MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. WE CIDSE_AT 6 O'CLOCK. is_doing some deep thinking. In the meantime the “Townites’” mourn the yellow dog, while the “Hillites cry e automobile.” “long live th We are going to have our two-day special sales on Thursday and Fri- day, from now on—store becomes too crowded on Saturdays—we can't accommodate .our regular custom- ers. We have sclected some ex- ceptional special values to inaugur- ate the change. Ladies’ tan Russia high or low shoes as pictured above, with extension || soles on a swell last, for summer wear, every pair guaranteed; special for Thursday and Friday 82.15 TLadies’ fine vici kid, low or high shoes, with kid or patent leather tips. hand-welted soles, with either low || or military heels, every pair guar- anteed; special for Thursday and Friday ... 15 Ladies’ patent leather low or hlxh shoes, Imported material in al patent leather or with dull mat kld tops, extension or turn soles, stylisn toes, our regular $3 %0 value; special for Thursday and Friday 85 Children’s and misses’ kid button or lace shoes, either with light or extended soles, patent leather tips; a dress shoe that will wear well; special for Thursday and Frtday alzes 5 to 8, 95c: 8% to 11, §1.15. llfi to 2 Children's and misses’ patent leath- er oxfords, stylish extended soles, the cutest you ever saw, just llke mam- ma's; special for Thursday and Fri- day, sizes 81 lo 81.60. and 1% to -$1.80 Men® s vment leather oxfords or lace shoes, g ht soles and stylish toes, a dressy shoe for Sunday wear; special for Thursday and Friday. 5 5 Men's viel kid or box calf low or high shoes, full round toes, Goodyear Welts both neat and stylish, our reg- ular $3 50 Vah!e. speclnl for Thursday and Friday . S5 Boys’ and vouths' lace shoes. soft tops, viel stout soles, kid dressy and durable. every pair guaranteed; gpectal for Thursday and Kriday, sizes 9,10, 15, 81.40: 1% to 2, $1.63, and 2% to 515 . 81.85 Boys' and youths’ patent colt lace shoes, a shiny lustrous leather, like gntert leather, only it wears much etter; special for Thursday and Fri- day, sizes 9 to 13, 81.85; 13% to 2, ‘2.15, and 214 to ceennee B2 KRUFTANNS 832 MARKET st.SF | Hale’s. still about. all nice patterns. interior display. inches, insertions 1% price, 8 1-3c. 20c White Apron Lawn 15¢. Offered to-day to emphasize the white week. fancy striped borders. Quite as unusual is this— Anniver-sary Month at Hale’s. \ Those Embroideries we are selling this week are too good to keep So many thousands of yards—per- haps half as many as we started with Monday— Hard to get as fine a selection. even in regular stock for twice as much money, 5c embroideries are 2%c. The 12%c and 15c ones are 7%c and so on. But to add unusual interest to the occa- sion to-day we put on sale This at 8ic. Several hundred yards of edgings and in- sertions that have been soiled from window and Fine dainty edges, others wider and coarser ranging from to 2% inches. them are worth as high as 2oc, but that does not matter, they’ll all be closed out now at one Hale’s. The The 10c ones are 5c. 1% to 4% Many of 40 inches wide, White Victoria Lawn, 10¢ a yard—4o inches wide, a soft quality. [ . Kitchen Things of Wood are spread out in great shape downstairs. of them. There are even A big window is full So Many Extra Values a few of them get into the paper. We want you to come downstairs to-day and profit by this effort. Washboards 18e—Medium size. Ladder Chairs $1.35—Light oak, folded up it's a chair, unfolded it's a ladder. 20¢ Slaw 10c—6x17 inches. 15¢ Gas Torches Sec. Towel Rollers 10e—Light oak, var- nished. Wooden Salt Boxes Sc. Cutters Sewing Table 69¢—The kind that fold up, have a yard measure on the side, finished in antique oak. Folding Ironing Tables 9Se— Strong—the kind that don't wob- ble—made adyustable to any height. Wicker Hampers 8e—The very thing for soiled clcthes. closely and stropgly woven—z4 inches high, 16 inches across. 50 Fectof Galvanized Wire Clothes Line 10c. It's a good every~day kind. The first time we have offered it at roc. Market Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gm.e Avenue. Walo’ i Market Street ? Near Sixth, l ite Golden Gato Avenue. I | GROCERS ENJOY ANNUAL OUTING Delightful Day Is Spent at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. _Every_grocer__of prominence in_this Community took a day off yesterday and hied himself to Schuetzen Park to attend the thirty-first annual picnic of the Re- tail Grocers’ Association. The men who deal in dry and wet goods forgot their business cares for the day and joined in the merrymaking. It was an ideal day and thousands of people took advantage of the weather to attend the outing. Every train bore its share of pleasure- seekers, and by noon the park was crowded with pienickers. A band rendered popular dance music, and the pavilion was crowded the entire day with devotees of the light fantastic. There were games of every kind and prizes for everybody. The races were highly exciting, and enough goods to stock a grocery store were awarded as prizes. The success of the outing was due,to the following committees: General committee of arrangements—Eugens McCoy, president; H. G. Lackmann, vice presi- dent Stammer, secretary; P. A. Buckley, T. H. rorcoran J. Salomon, Joseph A. Stulz, B. A. Schmid, J. 8. Elliott, H. Elmers, J. M. Sullivan, George Alpers, J. P. O'Keefe, D. F. Keete, J. W. King, A Watkins, J. J. Crowe, C._H. Lunsmann, H. Rawe. Reception committee -John Lackmann, char- man; D. Hughes, J. Stulz, T. Salomon. A. W. Lehrke, P. H. Buckley, Willlam Warnke, Jo- seph H. Robinson. Willlam Ring. Honorary reception committee—Willlam Cluff, chairman; Andrew Patrick, E. J. Luhmann, E. Guittard, J. E. Godley, E. B. Blood, S. Suss- mann, Frank Weisman, W. M. Kratz, J. Jr., A. Lorsbach, B. Snell, Fred Stroh. Tyfer.'s. Marony, L. D. Redgesky, S. Schwab- acher, Dan O'Callaghan, 1. Mart! Game: Kin; churmm, W. W. Hewitt, judge of games; P. J. Kennedy, an- nouncer; Joseph Handmann, starter; §, T. Blake, Joseph Nesbett, Con Grau, N. Marisch, A. H. Powers, J. J. Crowe, Louis Baudoin, M. Moeller, H. Roesler, Henry Hauerhusen, E. J. Sweeney. Ladles’ guessing contest—J. Salomon, chair- man; Louls Riechers, J. C. Owens, W. A. Ren- nie, 'B. Fredricks. Wheel of lonnnn—Chulel Lunsmann, chun man; J. H. O'Brien, E. F. Ott, A, Watkins, J. S. Elliott, J. Mitchell, 5 kmann. Shooting sallery— Elmers, chairman; M. Meyer, B. A. Schmidt, Willlam Doell. Bowling alley—H. Rawe, chalrman; sen, Henry Meyer, John Dickens, J. Meisener, E. L Flieger. Clerks’ and members’ drawing—D. F. Keefe, chairman: G. H. Holzlander, C. Taft, E. Dunn. Floor committee—T. H. Corcoran, chairman; W. W. Borlini, Willilam Hooper, Ed Broderick. Fred Griffing, Frank Hillenbrand, Louils Hoff- man, Willlam Owens, Thomas Comnolly, Alex King. A. W. Schroeder. Follawing s the result of the races: Boys' ¥ace, under 10 years—First, Roy Ter- rill; second, Henry Shoemaker; third, Harold | Palmer, Girls’ race, McKinnon; second, Gladys Colletz. Boys' race, 10 to 15 years—First, S. O'Brien; C. Claus- Efleen third, under 10 years—First Elsic " Sullivan; second, J. Murphy; third, C. Robertson. Girls' race, 10 to 15 rs—First, Mamiz Leddy: second, Kitty Grady: third, Loutsa Schuiker. Three-iegged. race, boys First, Cralg and Dugan; second. English and Murphy; third, Hammersmith and Sherman Mule race—First, John Hadman: second, A. King: third, J. Simmons. Young_lalies' race—First, Gertrude Banks; second, Venie Delmas; third, Gertrude Walker. City’ salesmen’s drinking contest—First, J. Handman; second, William Spear; third, Alec Poape. Men's race, professionals—First, M. Shot: second, J. Farrell: third, Alec Pape. Married ladies’ race—First, Mrs. Vioiet Kelly; second, Mrs. C. Wiedeman; third, Mrs. Cooney. Clerks' race—First, Lavin; third, T. Jones. Little Girl Gets Damages. Ruberta Bennichsen, a little girl, who lost a foot by being run over by a Kearny- street car, was awarded $2500 rla-mlns by a jury in Judge Kerrigan's court yester- day. She sued the Market Street Rnllmy Company. A. Stone; second, T. under 17 years — | { | f | SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY RANCH ECCS, dozen.. --20¢ The very choicest. Regularly 28c. CREAMERY BUTTER, squa Our usual fine grade, Elsewhers 40c. SPICED MOLASSES DROPS, Made by Natlonal Biscuit Co. Very delicious. Regularly lbo. SOCIAL TEA BISCUITS, A sweetened Biscuit; aellmhl. all occasions. Regularly 13c. MINCED CLAMS, 3 tins - Delicious for Soup and Chowder. Regularly 10c a tin. TOMATO CATSUP, P"\t bottlo -.-180 Our celebrated “Ideal” Regularly 20c. SWEET PICKLES, pint jar.... Heinz's best known brand, and of finest quality. ROSEBUD WHISKY, bot.90c, gal.$4 The highest grade of whisky produced in Americe. " Resularly $1 25 and $5 RIESLING, llonv A choice Table White Wine, Regularly 60c. e e COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. Catalogue cheerfully furnished on applica- tion. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5523. N, 28¢ --200 ..400 Makes your Eye-Glasses as the oculist intended— Helpful, Restful, Becom With Clips that hold, yet do not wound the nose. 642 MAEET S¥. For €tomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY ICELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water —— 220 BROADWAY. N. T. E-RU-SA Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Mercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS B e O Weak Eyes smu.a--éu ‘ Painful or inflamed eyes stantly relieved vthGmIG‘ MAYERLE'S German Eye Water, 50c, at 1071 Market st. Tel. South lfl None gen- uine without this trademari.