The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 24

Sale.— Twice we have advertised these pet- ticoats and twice we \ have sold them out e irside- of 8 hours. ‘\§§’ The other day we 2t received another !ot. It is the greatest offer we have ever made and to-morrow we start the sale of the third shipment, of "an extra quality of merceriz-d satin, almost impossible to tell from «ilk; 6-inch accordeon pleated ruffle around bottom; trimmed with two rows of ruffles and finished with a dust ruffle; very elaborately made of exceed- ingly good material; is as good as any §3.00 petticoa: ever put on the market. See illustration. In addition to the style we cffered at the two previous sales, we have another style also, beginning to-morrow while hey last $1.75 each. A Peau de Soic Gibson Waist for $5— othing like it has ever been seen in San Francisco—of the finest of peau de soie, with }2-inch tucks, in the new pouch effect—a atting garment, elegantly made—a waist that usually sells at lid colors of pink, blue, reseda, green, white and black— sizes 34 to 42—see illustration. . &5.00 Each Etamine Drcss Skirts for $6.50 Illustrated above—we have never known of an all-wool etamine skirt to be sold at this price before—trimmed with bands of black taffeta silk—in the very newest effects—come in all sizes, both in black and blue—exceedingly pretty for summer wear—special sale. beginning to-morrow SRR ..$6.50 Each Art Goods for Your Home— Battenberg tidies for 3®c—18x18 inches, with linen centers—some are all lace and re worth $1.00—the sale begins to-morrow 59¢ Each Lincn Table Squares for 35¢c— Open work mstitched. stamped table squares— The 60 24x24 inches......... E The , 18x18 inches.. Porticres — . Of Pers triped tapestry, three yards long—very pretty for your summer cottage—the regular $2.50 kind—special to-morrow...$1.65 A Sale of Tapestry— Persian Bagdad tapestry, in fancy striped effects—full 50 ,inches wide, go on sale to-morrow at d 45¢ Yard A Saleof White Lawn Aprons With fine deep, fancy open work hem—made extra wide, full 40 inches, with fine wide strings—not a skimpy thing about them except the is is a regular 50c apron—special, beginning to-morrow. % . ...29¢ 2l .....35¢ .20¢ Whirled in the Machinery. Glass Factory for Suisun, ASTORIA, Ore., M —S. T. Thomas B SUISUN, May 17.—Suisun may soon HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1902.° {NATION'S PRESIDENT PRAISES DEEDS OF FAMOUS: ROSECRANS an emplove at the power-house of the!hive a large glass factory, e Astoria Electric Company, met with an|nia firm has had an agent HA!"PQ:?:‘:I\;: @ccident to-day the result of which | Investigate the gquantity and quam" ’; be will die. Thomas was engaged in oil- | the natural gas recently discovered eant ing the rhafting at the power-house when | of town, and he was thoroughly satisfied his clotht: caught in a set screw,| with it. This firm wishes to establish an | ; was attached to 2 pulley. The pulley was re-| volving at great speed and the man was | around until every shred of cloth- | ing haC been torn from his body and he was dashed to the floor. The revolving| wheel had torn the cuticle from his Jower Jimbs &nd the man was literally flayed alive. His death 1ly a matter of a few hours ments for such an enterprise. SAN DIBEGO, May 17.—The Chamber against the proposed three The Owl’s WeeKkly Sale. Don’t pay full prices for your drug store needs—not neccs- sary nor economical—buy your medicines, soaps, etc., at The Owl and you can save on every purchase. This list of special prices good until Saturday might, May 24th. Telephone orders delivered—South 356—open night and day. Buttermilk Toilet Soap 15¢ Camelline 30¢ Original Corme—the regular 25¢. box Regular goc.—eur price jse. Raymond's Florida Water 35¢ Munyon's Soap 10¢ Sy m"'"':: i 45 Pare caough to e Sare § cents 8 Ehosns fhe Sossh. Allen’s and Duffy’s Mait Porous Plasters—4 for 25¢ Whiskey—] each $1.25 Our weual price soc. each Regular $1.00 sine bottes Keegan's Scotch Whiskey 95¢ g.4. Bi_carbonate ~ 5 ::mm«umu. gl mag o Rubifoam 15¢ Yvette Face Powder 30¢ The genuine 35¢. Prench powder e 6t Drg Commerce Fas adoptad | Tesolutions — protesting reductioy of the num- | ber of forest rangers on tbe San Gabriel and San Bernardino reserves from forty to twenty- | eighteen-pot factory, and the citizens of | Sulsun stand ready to offer Iiberal induce- Distinguished Men From North and Squth Gather at Arlington Cemetery to Render a Final Trib- ute to a Noted Soldi ASHINGTON, May 17.—-With | imposing ceremonies the re- | mains of Major General Wil- llam Starke Rosecrans to- day were reinterred in Arlng- ton Cemetery, under the direction of'the Soclety of the Army of the Cumberland. The services were presided over by Gen- eral David B. Henderson, Speaker of the Touse of Representatives. President { Roosevelt, members of his Cabinet, Sen- stors and Representatives and a host of triends, including many of his old army | associates, were present to pay their last tribute to the noted soldler. | Full military honors were accorded the | rgmains, which were borne to the grave on a calsson. The funeral cortege moved from the Arlington Hotel at 19 o'clock, and the escort was commanded by Lieu- terant Colonel Eugene G. Dimmick, Sec- ord United States Cavalry. After the honorary pallbearers the members of the family, the President of the TUnited States, his Cabinet, the joint committee of Congress, General N. J. T. Dana, General Longstreet and Colonel John S. McCalmont, three classmates of General Rosecrans at West Point, and the com- mittec to recelve the President and Cab- ivet at the cemetery, followed. When the funeral procession reached the cemetery the remains were conveyed 1o the pavilion. In opening the exercises, Speaker Henderson, who presided, deliv- ered an address. He sald in part: PRAISE FROM HENDERSON. ¥ew generals of the Civil War had a stronger hold upon the officers and men who fought under his command. They respected, they loved him, and that love is attested by this act of yours {n bringing the body of your ol1 commander from the Golden Gate to lay him away in your midst in this sacred and his- toric city of the dead. 1In every position held by General Rosecrans his noble character was manifest. General Rosecrans, sleep peacefully in the bosom of the country you fought hero- ically to save, You have earned a fest in her borcm, but General Rosecrans, no single grave can hold you, for you will be buried in the heerts of all the soldlers who fought under your command and in the hearts of an appro- clotive, grateful, loving country. At the conclusion of Speaker Hender- #=on’s remarks the quartet choir of St. Patrick's Catholic Church sang *“Lead, Kindly Light,” after which addresses were made by President Roosevelt, Sen- #tor Foraker and Representatives Hep- burn, Grosvenor and Gardner. The Presi- Gent ' spoke as follows: Mr. Speaker and you, the tomrades of the Sreat chief whose Teburial in - the Nat! Cemetery here at Arlington we have met to- gether to commemorate, The Bpeaker In his address has well said that the bullder rather than the destroyer is the man most entitled to honor among us: that the man who builds up is er than he who tears down and thiat our honor must be in a fghting man who not only fought worthily, but fought in a worthy cause, And therefore for all timg not only the people of this great reunited country, buy the nations of mankind, who see the hope for ordered liberty in what this country has done—they will forever hold you, the men of the great Civil War, and the lead- ers like him whose immortal remains are to be put to-day in their final resting-place, in a pe- culiar honor, because you were soldlers who fought to build; you were upbuilders; you were the men to whose ot it fell to save the perpet: ity, to make strong the national fabric, the foundations of which had been laid by the men who fought under the man whose home at Mount Vernon stands as an equally prized mem- ory of the past with Arlington. ‘WORTH OF ROSECRANS. It 18 no chance that has made Mount Vernon and Arlington here in the neighborhood of “Washington the two great memorials of & na- tion’s past, because one commemorates the founding and the other the savi tion. If it were not for what Arlington sym- holizes, Mount Vernon would be little or noth- ing; If it were not for what was done by Rose- crans and his fellows, the work of Washington ‘would have crumbled into blgody chaos and the doeds of the founders of this republic would be remembered only because they had been another of the many failures of the spirit of liberty in this country. Without the work .that you did, the work of er of the Greakt Rebellion FAMOUS CIVIL WAR COMMANDER ‘WHOSE REMAINS WERE IN- TERRED IN ARLINGTON. g ! the men who fought to a successful close the revolution would have meant nothing. To you it was given to do the great work which If left undone would have meant that all elso done by our people would have counted for nothing. You left us a reunited country and | therefore the right. the brotherhood, with an | all-pride in the gallantry and self-devotion of those who wore the gray and were pitted against us in the great struggle. The ver: that we appreciate more and more as the 3 &5 ou the {mportance to this country and to mankind of your victory makes it more and morc possible for us to recognize in the heart- fest and the frankest manner the sincerity, | the seif-devotion and the fealty to the right | as It was ‘glven them to see the right of our tellow-Americans against whom you fought. And now the reunion is €0 complete that It is uselese to allude to the fact that it is com: plete. (Applause.) You left us another lesson in brotherhood. To-‘ay you come here, comrades of the Army of the Cumberland. the man who had a com- miesion, the man who fought in the ranks, brethers because each did what there was in him to do for the right: each did what he could and all alike share equally in the glory of the deed that was done. Officer and enlisted man stend at the bar of history to be judged, not by the difference in ranks, but by whether they did thelr dutles to the respective ranks. (Ap- plause.) And of how little account, looking | back, the difference of rank is compared with | the doing of duty. and what was true then is The doing the duty well is what true now. counts, ROQSEVELT PAYS HOMAGE. I sbould not try to eulogize the dead gen- eral in the presence of his comrades, in the presence of his fellow-men who have come to honor the memory of the man against whom they were pitted In the past and who come here because they now. ke us, are Americans nad nothing else, devoted to the Union and to ons cause (Applause.) I should not try to speak of his services in the presence of those who fought through the Civil War, who risked the loss of life, | who endured the loss of limb, who fought as enlisted, who came out boys not yet ready to enter college but able to bear commissions in the army of the United States as a result of —_—_— ADVERTISEMENTS. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Do you suffé from Whites, Leucorrhoea. Painful Menstruation or Ovarian Tumors, and e you grown tired of taking tonics and sarcaparillas and obtaining no rellef, and been finally told by your family physician that noth- ing but an operation can restore your health? It so, do nct glve up In despair, but be your own doctor and try Kemp's Suppositories, which 15 a local treatment and a sure cure for_all Female Complaints. Kemp's Suppositories are put up only by the K. 8. C. Medical Co., and contain nelther cceaine, morphine nor opium, offered to any druggist who can prove that, the above statement s not true, SAN FRANCISCO. K_8. C. Medical Co. Dear Dre.: It affords me great pleasure to be able to express my everlasting gratitude to you for the great benefit received from the use of Kemp's Suppositories. For years 1 suffered every torture. \Vas treated by five different physiclans, but only falled and grew worse. Discouraged, 1 tried three remedies for female complaints without rellef, and after havi mertyred almost everything, reluctlantly sub- mitted to an operation which seemed to paralyze me partially, as a result of which I was confined to bed for three months. Almost on the verge of despnir 1 was induced to try Kemp's Suppositories. I was naturally ekep- tical about anything helping me, but after the firet_month the change in my condition was marvelous. Now, after six months’ use of the Suppos- torfes, 1 feel a different woman. ldllldly tell this and would cheerfully recommend the rem- edy to all suffering as I did. All who do ac- cording to directions will agres with me that 1ife is not such a failure after all. oy gratetully, ANNA M. CLANCY, 109 De Long Av $1000 offered any person who can prove that the above testimonial is not genuine, 30 mp's Suppositories, $2.00. It your dfllfl‘lt does not sell them call at office or will send them postpald on recelpt of above price. Send for circulars and testimonials. PHONE HOWARD 1306, “K. s, C.”” MEDICAL CO. 12368 Market Street. Hours 9 to 5 and 6 to 7:80 p. m. Sundays, 11am tolp m Drunkards Gured Secretly Any Lady Can do it'at Home—Costs Xothing to Try. new tasteless disco: ‘which can be given In sottonor o0 Hearity sadorved by Woc. 5. O And ol while the devoted wife, sister 0 on, the drunkerd is: imed even | b and withouthia ‘our name, rem A A X show how easily it 1s to cure aruniards sremedy. APPROPRIATIONG - EXCITE ALARM Congressional Extrava- gance May Exclude Canal Bill. Hints That Jobbery Is Re- sponsible for Vast Ex- penditures. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, May 17.—The state- ments that Congressional extravagance might make this a “billion dollar” session caused considerable discussion at the Cap- itol to-day. There are usually two ses- sions to each Congress, If the first ses- sion is to cost a billion dollars, the second may be expected to .cost as much. This would make the Fifty-seventh Congress a ‘‘two-billion dollar Con; s,” a thing unheard of even in time of war. The members of the committees on ap- propriation in the House and Senate clear- ly let the situation get away from them early in the session. The raid that had been made upon the treasury has been too flerce for them to resist, yet it is doubt- ful if efither Representative Cannon or Senator Allison realized the record they were making for profligacy till the facts were told. 5 The rivers and harbors .bill, when it passed the House, had grown, through a icg-rolling combination, to $0,000,000. A similar union of forces in the Senate add- €d $10,000,000 to it. There are enough meas- ures now pending in the two houses to swell the appropriations for this session at least $1,000,000 beyond the billion-dollar mark. The omnibus claims bill, aggregat- g millions, and increases in salary for | practically everybody in the public serv- ice and a public building bill make up $65,000,000. In view of the fact that the appropria- tions are apt to aggregate a blillion dol- lars and create a deficit before the ex- piration of the next fiscal year, the ques- tion arises, “What is to become of the isthmian canal?’ The exhaustion of the Fublic resources in advance of the canal bills afford enemies of the canal a new ambush behind which to fight. They can | now assert that it will-be impracticable to authorize the canal because there !s rot money enough. Indeed, there are some who say that this was the deliberate purpose the Congressional leaders had in view when they lopped off all the war taxes. If the Nicaragua canal bill passes it will authorize an expenditure of $180,000,600, but it js doubiful if more than $10,000,000 will be appropriated at the outset. This amount could doubtless be provided for in some way, and there would certainly | be no difficulty In getting that amount if | the President should veto the rivers and | harbors bill. That this bill may be vetoed {on the ground of unprecedented jobbery |12 being anxlously discussed by the | statesmen. The size of the appropriation already | made, it 1s belleved, renders, consideration | cf the Panama canal route absolutely out | of the question. Should that route be | adopted by Congress, which is a very re- | n:ote possibility, it would mean a direct | zppropriation_for the citizens of France ot_$40,000,000. Such an appropriation would { be utterly ‘out of the question. Thus, ! while unchecked extravagance is likely | to militate against the Nicaragua bill to a certain extent, it will make the rejec- | tion of the Panama route an absolute cer- taint L o o four years or three years' service with the <olors. There are those of whom I have spoken who have addressed or who will address you to-day. They arc entitled to speak as comrades of the great dead. We, the younger of us, are en- Hfed 1o pay to the Ereat dead the Lomage of o to whom ordered Ifberty has been handed down as a heritage because of the blood and the sweat and toll of the men who fought to a finish the great Civil War. You taught us in | war. Great have been the lessons you have taught us in peace since the war. Reverently | and humbly the men who came after you has- | tened to acknowledge the debt that is owing to | you. You were the men of the mighty days | who showed yourselves equal to the day. We have to-day lesser tasks, but shame to us if | we flinch from doing or fall to do well the | leeser tasks where you carried to triumphant victory a feat as difficult as that which was set you. And here In the presence of one of the {}lus- trious dead whose name will remain forever- more on the honor roll of the greatest republic | on which the sun has ever shown, here in | that presence it behooves all of us, old and young, solemnly and reverently to piedge our- | selves'to continue undimmed the traditions you left us. To do the work necessary, whatever that work may be, to make good the work that you dld, to ‘acknowledge the inspiration of your careers In war and in peace and to remind ourselves once for all that lip loyalty is not | the ‘loyalty that counts; that loyalty that counts is the loyalty that shows itself in deeds rather than in words: therefore we. pledge our- | selves to make good by our lives whkat you | risked your lives to gain and keep for. the na- tion as a whole. (Great applause.) The services at the pavilion over, the cortege moved slowly to the grave, where the commitment service was read by’ Dr. Stafford, closing with “Nearer, My God, to Thee” by the quartet. Taps were sounded, followed by. a salvo of artillery, and the’ last rites over the distinguished soldier had been performed. WORKING TO DEVELOP SACRAMENTO VALLEY Three Conventions of Interior Dele- gates Are Held in Wood- land. WOODLAND, May 17.—Three important conventions were held here to-day. The exccutive committee of the Sacramento Development Assoctatfon discussed meth- | ods of giving publicity to the resources of the valley. % Eleven of the thirteen valley counties sent delegates to a convention to- discuss the question of uniform action in the tax levy. The resolutions adopted, while not committing the Boards of Supervisors, ex- press. the sense of the conventlon as fa- voring an addition of 2 cents on each $100 of taxable property for the purpose of creating a fund which may be used ‘for collecting, preparing and maintaining an exhibit of the products and industries of each county at any domestic or foreign cxposition, and for advertising. the fer- tility of the sofl, the salubrity of the cli- 1mate, the variety and extent of the prod- ucts and the natural resources of the Sac- Annual SUPERVISORS TO MEET IN STATE CONVENTION Redwood City Prepares to Entertain the Gathering of County “Fathers.” REDWOOD CITY. May 17.—Supervisors from the varlous counties throughout the State will hold a general convention at this place next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In response to the notices sent | to the various counties many answers have been received from Supervisors who have signified their intention of being present. Many will bring their familles with them. Tt is expected that several hundred visitors will be entertained dur- ing the three days. The committee on arrangements has pro- cured accommodations for those who dc- sire to stop with private families during their stay and has arranged an enjoyable programme for each day during the ses- sion. It includes banquets, receptions and drives to surrounding points of interest. ramento Valley. The resolutions also hanked the. Bouthern Pacific_and 'the Sacramento Valley and n Francisco press for thelr good work in advertising the Interior of the State. Colusa, Oroville, Sacramento and Wood- land uen}, delegates to a convention ' to take preliminary steps toward ol’llnhln1 women's improvement clubs by . school districts throughout Sacramento Valley. i itk Killed by Coast-Line Train. REDWOOD CITY,-May 17.—This after- noon's 5:30 o'clock south-bound train from San Franclsco ran over and killed a man just wuthdot ‘prr .rtl"tn Cemete! lxt the unfortunate was walkin; Southward In search of work, His ident tity has not been determined. In one ket was a slip of paper with the word ‘arrol’” on one side and “‘Give this nfan a job—Rllar on the other. The stranger was shabblly dressed and carried blank- ets, He was about 50 years of age, b feet PUREE as m inches In helght and weighed about Goats for Montana. pounds. SAN JOSE, May 17.—John W. Fulton of Helena, Mont., yesterday purchased a herd of 2000 Angora goats from C. P. Balley & Son of this city. Fulton will en- gage in the goat business and has a. lnrgo range in Montana. The Baileys are ti largest Individual Angora !dl breede! in the world. Shipment of the animals will be made at once. i g Collier Wellington in a Storm.; VICTORIA, B. C., May 17.—The colller ‘Wellington returned to port to-day, hav- en_ in a storm off Cape Flattery, IE hich one of her crew was struck by sea and had both le? broken. After land! the 1 'd man th olt continued E’r trlu”’w"hn !‘muluo. “. 8 At Sloane’s pruner’s will remove these impurities and Clearance Sale Ul Furniture... To close during the sale we oifer Parlor, Dining-Room, Library, Hall Furniture, and many pieces of the best goods manufactured at reductions of 25 1o @r Cent. . Drapery Dep'l.. Bxceptional Values. A few examples: BAGDAD PORTIERES — Reduced from $10.50 to $7.00 ver pair. TAPESTRY PORTIERES— Reduced from $6.75 to $5.00 per pair. TAPESTRY COVERINGS - Formeriy $2.00 per yard; now $1.25. Formerly goc per yard; 5c. LACE CURTAINS— Attractive Offerings. 3 s et Oriental Rugs... We offer a large selection of rare pizces at reductions varying from 25 to 40 per cent. Carpels. ; Best Tapestry Brusscls Made. Reduced to Z5c per yard. Regular price, $1.cO per yard. BODY BRUSSELS— Highest Grade Choice Effects . Reduced to $$J,12% and $1.25 per yard; regular price $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. HIGH PILE AXMINSTERS - . Latest Styles and Colorings. Reduced to 71,00 per yard. REMNANTS OF BODY BRUSSELS $1.00 per yard. Bring size of room. Sew-d, Lined and Laid. Largest stock on the Coast from which to select. CARPETS—FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY 114, 116, 118, 120, 122 Dost Streel. SOLANO-NAPA RAILROAD SOON TO BE CONSTRUCTED Franchises Are Transferred to ths President of the New \ Compeny. SUISUN, May 17.—The doubts enter- tained here as to the construction of the Benicia, Vallejo and Napa Rnflro:d‘arle disappearing. Hartzel Brothers of Val- lejo.m:ho procured the six franchises in Solano and Napa counties, have trans- ferred them to Captain John Cross of Los Angeles, who_Is president of the Benicia, Vallejo and Napa Valley Rallway Com- pany. as the new corporation is known. Work on the line is to commence imme- diately. i A franchise from Suisun to Winters via Vacaville will be granted at the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors. This line may be extended to Woodland. e now PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—The cold stor- age house of the Willow Street Ston Com- pany, filled with all kinds of merel . was destroyed by fire to- Loss, $200,000. Tired-Out Spring Feeling. If you are suffering with that tired, worn- out, lazy feeling which comes to most ‘people during the spring of the year, you are suffering from malaria and ought to take Halpruner’s. Halpruner's will re- move the poison that lurks in the system and which destroys the ap- tite and keeps you rom good health. - Hal- put you on your feet again, giving you strength, energy and a good appetite. Halpruner's is a harmless, vegetable compound, made up to purify the blood and cleanse the system. It is a medicine that can do you no harm and it has done thousands of people a world of good. The who suffered as you are now suffering. became cured at once. Halpruner Medical Manufacturing 28 California Street, San Francisco. Cal. \ . following letter was recently received from a gentleman He took Halpruner’s and RCEDDING. Cal., March 21, 1902. 0.y GENTLEMEN: I can truthfully say that your remedy is a good one for malaria. I came from the East to California I was taken with malaria s in a short time, and I in town, but nothing did me an; thought I must, surely die in go back to my old home. and had all the best doctors good. I had given up in despair, and alifornia, and 1 wanted so much to One day one of your little booklets was thrown on our porch, and my wife read it from beginning to end, and she o ested in it that she wanted to Halpruner's. I did not want it change at once. or fever since commencing its I cannot praise Halpruner’s which is enclosed a 2¢ . All dr contains three times the nul.ntlt{ pruner's. If the druggist will no your address prepald upon receipt = t first, but at last I tho * glve it a trial, so T sent for a bottle, and after a few T began to get better, and have not had the chills use. enough for what it has done for me. You may print this if vou will, and T Phel, ‘was so inter- at once and get me a bottle of it T would s fell t & will answer all letters n T LA, mmpb{or reply and l.dnn truthfully say and rove a ave written. God bless your remedy. Loy WILLIAM WoOD. Halpruner's gists sell Halpruner's—0c and $1 a bottle~the large size of the small size. Insist on Hal- na- a bottle will be sent to