The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1 902. 2 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. JUS ONE MOMENT FPLEASE misrepresentation. MADAM n business in this stock is placed before sacrifice o You cannot t bargains, as they ean goods and the bility and We quote here only a few known for r barg Li 1 reduced 3. 0| Pure Silk Former £1050 Pure | Stk Pure Sil Former $5.00 t of Ypsilant! Pure | t price $3.00; reduced H y .$1.40 al lot es’ Pure Silk Vests. uced to......65¢ Former price Be card e et e e ol er eliable Belt. Former pric educ ell-known ed 10.25¢ Corsets. Former price P s ...50c Former ... $1.50 and §1.00 ....2Be makes for Ladies. .£1.50 it for Ladies L ORDERS will be promptly attend- address MADAM OBER'S «.ALL... PRIVATE FAMILIES WISHING TO RENT SPARE ROOMS clearly nearest, Address Hotel Committee, Knights of Pythias, Room 1013 CLAUS SPRECKELS BLDG., City. =0 | unions appreciate their GHTS OF PYTHIAS durirg | ion, August 10 to 20, should | STREET AD-| number of number of guests that | modated, RATES by the week | FIREMEN WANT BETTER HOURS | They Will Ask City to G.ve Them thorter Watches. i Charter Amendment to Be| Presented to :h3 Board | of Lupervisors. { ST An amendment to the charter provi ing for a twelve-hour day for the mem bers of the Fire Departgpent will mitted to the Supervisors Mond: their apyrova!. The men feel confident that the proposed amendment will meet ! with favorable consideration, inasmuch as the Supervisors who have been spoken ; that the request is a rea- t one. Mayor Schmitz is hearty accord with the Chief Sullivan W ance. At and be nt in and men hi Fire e an hour upposed to in ten, *ut i the past amounted to littie mor R s tion. . Whiic_the str were in progress the days off were the men Wy stra om one end of/the month to oniy for off ent was recentiy started am ng and the lieutenants of the and truck companies 1o aries. 'The capta from $120 to ¥ tenants were goir of $25. Now secure a wanted their that assumed that the matter hap of incr es will be Eight hour tute a all the other branches ment and the fire fighters, who are fre- quently called uvpon to risk their liv feel that twalve hours should be all that sked of them. EIGHT HOUR EMPLOYES. The clerical force the Fire Commis- dropped. day’s work in govern- sioners’ office and the men in the Cor- poration Yard work but eight hours a d th laries are in most cases er_than received by those who have to beur the brunt and face the dangers of the fire fighting service When Chief Svllivan was spoken to o the .regard to the matter of proposed amendment to the Supervis he told the men to go ahead. “I am isfled_and hope that you will succe said he. “Al I ask is that the d ment remain at its present high ard. Anythirg that will make easier for the men meets with prov it does not imp he suggestion of the Chief the 2 ged an attorney to draft the amend- ment and advise them in all their move- nts so that they might not unwitting- iolate any of the provisions of the presenting. ly charter. by Attorney will prese pervisors. “l am satisfied that no objection can be raised to the amendment,” said an old The amendment has been drafed | rilden d Monday he | on member of the department yesterday. “We are o ving to benefit ourselves and impro condition without in any way ency of the | departme 1 would be benefited proposed salary increase, but I am w to drop that matter and heip the twe! hour movement along. A chance to be at home with my family would mean more to me than a few dollars more a month As it is n 1 scarcely children. When I go ho or br s 10ck, at the they are 11 o'clock and In the evening the still in thes are playing there you oolmates, and FRIENDS ALMOST LOST. department doing twen- eds to be in- any of his for- ty-four-} troduced when duty m friends. 1 little time to see | them, and in my ca: pleasaft friend- ship of years nearly been severed. Or. my day off 1 have little time to zo 2 In fact, I find to keep me at home and it is 1 of the few days in which I have an) njcyment. 1 then meet my children and have a few hours to spend with them. I | look forward to the day off with pleasure anticipation, but during the strikes all 1 had was the anticipation. We were ther ccmpelled to forego our day off and one can_appreciate how we missed it. unless he has been pinned down in a visiting. | house twenty-four hours out of the twenty-four like firemen The members of the various trade eight-hour day | and they have promised the firemen as- | sistance” to secure the twelve-hour day. | Persons who are conversant with the | workings of the Fire Department say | that_the twelve-hour shift could be suc- cessfully managed with but small addi- ticnal cost to the municipality. The | elght-hour day for policemen works | smocthly and they say there seems to be | no reason why twelve hours should not constitute a watch for the firemen. Fiesta Week at Richmond. | Commencing Monday, August 4, and! during the Richmond Carnival season, the Santa Fe will have boat and train service | as follows between San Francisco and | Leave San Francisco, Santa a.m,9a m, I a. m., 1:05 | .‘m. and 8 p.'m.; leave Rich % 9:58 a. 11:35 a. m., p. m .o p. m. daily; 10:20 | p. m. Tuesday and Friday; other days the | | Jast train wiil leave Richmond at 11 p. m, | Lov- Excursion Rates—11 Days’ Trip. $40 first class, including berth and meals, San Francisco to Seattle, Tacoma, &nd return. points of interest. For full information ap- ply Pacific Coast ticket office. 4 New Montgomery street. — e———— Libel for Demurrage. to San Francisco. rought to recover $1320 damages for de- urrage rel wi delayed in son, owner of the lumber. o SPECIAL SALE ws OF o0 ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our ‘entire line of rare and medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. ¥ CRORORCRORCY TROAOROACRORY LRCRUK Cor. Ninth and Market St CHORCROACROSCS CRCROFORORCY LRCRAAAT TIORARACH RCAOAORORY CROMROANORN LRCRORNN % Van- | couver, Victoria, Everett. New Whatcom | allowing passengers ample time to go ashore and visit the various Steamshlp Company’'s Schooner Mahukona Company filed 1 in the United States District Court day against 180,000 feet of lumber remainder of the cargo carried e schooner from Everett on Puget | The suit was | 2o it being alleged that the ves- loading for thirty- at Everett through neglect of Round-trip ticket, good for ten days, 45c. * —_—,e——— NEWARK ELEKS WILL | SEE SAN FRANCISCO | Members of Order to Accompany Del- egates to Salt Lake and Then Do California. Newark Lodge No. 31 of Newark, N. J., Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will visit Ban Francisco during the cur- rent month. The delegates from that lodge to the grand lodge of the order that is to meet in Salt Lake City on the 12th ! and remain in session two days will | -companied on a special Elk train by ny members of the lodge, of lodges in acent cities and of friends who have | been asked to join in the transcontinental | trip, After a two days’' sojourn in the City of the Baints the journey will be resum- ed and continued to San Francisco. After two days’ sight-seeing the party will re- turn via the Southern route, making a two days’' etay in Los Angeles, so as to | give the excursionists a chance to wee | the sights of interest in the Southland. | While in this city the members of the party will have their headquarters at the Occidental Hotel. The trip was planned by and will be canducted under the su- | pervision of Harry W. Birrell, exalted ruler of the lodge named. The excursion- ists will leave Newark on the Tth inst. s Lk e e L Music at Park. The following musical programme will be rendered to-day at the park “Star-spangled Banner" March, “‘Military Swells' Overture, ‘‘Purltan “Laracenen Patrol, | ma DeKoven Intermezzo, “‘Reminiscences of March, Solo for cornet, D. C. Rosebrook, """’ from Scenes Pittoresque' 345 .. Massenet eme, from Scenes Pittor- ""“A Trombone Strike,” by Billy Bassoon and *"on popular airs. ‘Wave of Love” (Rienzi; " “Grandfather’'s 6" Gentle 3o | animals, a combination of electrical and | | ing is open to the public daily from Au- { muscular and inflammatory rheumatism for YOSEMITE FALLS WILL BE SHOWN TO THE MANY EASTERN VISITORS > NE of the pretty features in .the great nave at the Ferry building next week will be the minfature Yosemite Falls, which will be ex- hitited in therorth end. In the fore- round will be natural trees to represent rt of the forest in the wonderful valley. 't of the arboreal display will be the p of a glant Sequoia, thirty-six feet circumference. The pictorial work is Kreling and will be a good tation of that nortion of the lley in which flows the falls that have 1 admired by so many strangers. as been decided to have a ‘‘Vanity on the large lot at the corner of stumy in by Jesenh repr: v be i It A R i e and Larkin streets. Within the | re performances will be given| v afternoon and evening, commencing | 10 a. m. and closing at 11 p. m., and admission will be charged. | features will be included ch as trained performing Four high cl in the show, spectacular effects, which formed one of | - gttractions at the Buffalo Exposition, | d a first-class vaudeville performance. | Chairman C. L. Patton says that| neither efforts nor money will be spared to make this one of the features -of the Pythian conclave, but that some ad- | mission fee, no matter how small, will; hava to be charged in order to keep the tendance within the limits of space. Speaking of the task of providing enter- tainment for so vast a crowd as is ex- pected here during Pythian week, Patton | said: SPLENDID ILLUMINATIONS. There is ample reason why we cannot ad- mit everybody free to every show. We cer- tainly will entertain the Supreme Lodge of the Uniform Rank, the Knights of | , the Supreme Temple of Rathbone | and all those connected with the order nd its branches coming to San Francisco to attend the sessions of the several supreme bodies and their friends. But it will be ut- impossible to give free entertainment to @ thousands of others who will flock to this city at that time. The street illumination alone will be a sight which it will be worth while to make a long journey to see. The exhibit in the ferry bullding will probably b: the best and most interesting ever seen on this side of the continent. The parades and com- petitive drills will surpass any previqus things of the kind, Mrs. Nellie Burrell Scott, a California artist of some renown, has consented to | place seven of her paintings in the Ferry | bullding during the exhibit of the Califor- | nia counties. The paintings are piscator- ial subjects, painted on the shores and banks of the Upper Sacramento River, Lake Tahoe and on the streams of Oregon and Washington. William McMurray, director of the Cali- fornia Counties Free Exihibt at the Ferry building. received a letter yesterday from Vietor Henderson. secretary to President Wheeler of the State University, saying that the university will be glad to see that its Alaskan museum in the ferry bulld- gust 11 to 20 during the same hours the other exhibits will be open to the public. Henry T. Scott, president of the Union Iron Works, informed Mr. McMurray that he will be pleased to loan the models for warships and place them in the ferry building during the exhibit. Stanislaus County proposes to have an interesting show during the time that the strangers are in this city. It will exhibit ADVERTISEMENTS. HALPRUNER’S WONDERFUL o ADVERTTSEMENTS. Every yard of goods and going out of business. Think save from 25 per cent to 30 [ Every woman in the State of saving. and golf costumes: in three shad: etc. One of the grandest dollar closing out price Al.-Wool Venctian Cloths An elegant range of colorings golden, royal blue, cardinal, nav; able for hotise gowns, kimonas Closing out price . Genuine Imported Eaglish Bri The famous Bradford make, so some in black, 46 inches w finish: neither of these dollar a yard. Closing them out Black Zibeiine Suiting¢s— teed fast black and will not croc wool, full 54 inches wide. and is very stylish. White Bedspreads— Heavy, large crocheted sprea: for $1.25; closing out price Comforters - For double beds, in light and $1.25; closing out price. Pillow Casss — We have 30 dozen left and wan lar price 25 Double Bed Sheets— this entire store must be sold. dollar stock of high grade, up-to- ser cent by purchasing now. value of a dollar ought to buy now, while she can make a A phenomenal price list for this week. Windsor Homespun Suitings— 52 inches wide, all wool, cloth, for iron frame weave, in light and dark rav de. i two lots w Nice for separate skirts, outing suits, capes, etc.; novelties and was bought to sell at $1 A tremendous closing out Domestics. comforters, heavy, ‘sound stitching, reversible patterns. size 54x36 inches; made of the best quality undressed muslin. c; closing them out at S Q | S | ClosingOut 8§ 700,000 worth of Dry Goods 1 every piece of merchandise in Our Market-street store is of it—a one hundred thousand te merchandise. You can California who appreciates the short es of oxford gray, na cloths this store el Yy, black, castor exhibited 49e yard suc y, etc.; t children’ garnet, reseda, wool cloth, suit- dresses, etc.; a yard wide. ..25e¢ yard lliantines some 52 inches wide, with stone and oyster 1 e weave with a very silky was ever offered for less than one 50e yard at guaran- k; a new curl thread a yard. It requires no iction. . .50€ yard ds in Marseilles patterns; always sold 73¢ each dark ‘shades; 12 bales of fine cotton Former price 85e¢ each t to get rid of them during this sale; Regu- .15¢ each 100 pairs of bleached sheets made of a fine quality of undressed cotton; already hemmed and ready for use. a saving on sheets; always sold for 6oc, closing out price...45€ each No Samiplzs Civen. Mall Orders Filled if Received in iima. Now is the time to make The Place to Buy Men’s $15.00 Suits MAJOR GE RAL OF THE UNIFO BAND AT THE NAVE AND OFFICERS OF TERS WHO WILL FIGURE NE XT WEEK. RM RANK, LEADER OF THE THE RATHBONE SIS- | | a model of the great diverting dam of the Tuolumne River for the purpose of giving an idea of the canals of the county. The dam headworks of the canal and river bed is in metal and a centrifugal pump, with pipes, hidden from view, will supply the water required to carry out the intent of | the exhibitors. The headworks will show the tunnel on the Turlock side and the; canvas which is to make up the back- ground will give an idea of the surround- ing country. i San Diego proposes to have a '49 camp in this city, so that the visitors may be able to learn by view what living was in the Golden State in the days when all classes came to it to dig for gold. This exhibit is additional to the one that the county | will have to display the wealth of its ter- ritory. !glrr?gs County has arranged to keep its booth in the ferry nave replenished as fast as occaslon requires with the prod- ucts of the county for distribution to the strangers. C{n the first night of I will be a reception in ! T e eral Carnahan of the Uniform Rank and on the succeeding nights there ‘will be some entertainment. closing on the last night with a grand ball. Following is the report of finances pre- night of Pythian week there he Pavilion to Ma- ADVERTISEMENTS. o T R SR AN AN [o: ngs UNEXCELLED — For Furity and Flav.r MEDICINE THOROUGHLY CURED HER. | _ Marquam-Clackamas Co., O HALPRUNER MEDICAL MFG. COMPANY, r., May 251901 Gentlemen: Having suffered terribly with about eleven years, and last January I had it 80 bad I could hardly walk. But through the advice of my uncle I sent to Dr. Halpruner for some of his wonderful rheumatism medi- cire. He sent me two §L bottles, which I have taken Internally as per directions. My rheumatism has all disappeared and I feel thoroughly cured. My advice to any person who may be suffering with rheumatism fs to purchase Dr. Halpruner's wonderful medicine from their druggist or grocer and use {¢ strictly according to the directions and it will positively cure them. You are welcome to use this letter it it will be of any benefit. Very respectfully yours, MISS EVA JACKSON. Halpruner’s, for sale by all dealers. Price, 50c and $1 ger bottle; a dollar bottle “Mandolinat Lesson,”” *“When the Pigs ““Egypiian March from Aids. ‘America” express, 12 equals three 50c bottles. Prepared by the Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California st., S. F. The medicine sent by malil or charges prepaid, on receipt of ce. LONGS Preserves Have Led Frcm the Start All grocers All varieties LONG SYRUP REFINING 00., o 8th and Brannan. Phone South 480. | Jongs= = DILES. DILES. EMORODICIDE. More than five hundred business men in this city have been permanently cured without sur- gery or delay. Names will be sent to those who wish to investigate. The treatment must be applied by & skilled physician and cannot be sent. It will no longer be advertised under the name resident physiclan. For particulars call or write The Emorodicide Treatment for Piles, 405-96 Parrott bullding, San Francisco. TRADE MARK REG, | sented yesterday: Previously reported, $24,063; Farley & Gall, $100; Baker & Hamilton, $50; Pacific Hard- ware and $50; American Steel and Wire Co 50; Schwartz & Beth, $25; | Sherwood & ! 25; William Wolft 0., §25; Studebaker & 0., $25; Mack & Co. ; Langham Cafe, $20; Otto Norman, $2¢ Hooker & Co., $20; Olsen Bros., $10; R. L Whelan, $10; Hotel Pendleton, $10; Alexander | Yost & Co., $10; Schloss Crockery Company, | ; Eveleth, Nash & Co., $5¢ Magnolia Cafe, i total, $34,548; less amount paid in by sub- | ordinate lodges ‘on personal subscription of ! $20,000 subscribed by Knights of Pythias for | entertainment of delegates only, $13,000; total | amount contributed to_date for illuminations, | decorations, etc., §11,548; amount for which | contracts have been let and which must be | raised before August 11, $19,500. | Knights of Pythias. , Members of the Knights of Pythias | should see M. J. Keller & Co. for their tailor suits to order. Four hundred dozen new_tles have arrived, New York prices, 50c, 76c; will sell at our store for 25c. 1028- | 1080 Market street. X —_————— SAYS HUSBAND ADVISED HER TO GET DIVORCE Elsie Eddelman Declares That Her Husband Deceived Her—Other Suits Filed. Elsle Eddelman commenced an action | for atvorce against Charles F. Eddelman, a beokkeeper in the office of the Rock Island Railroad office at Lincoln, Nebr., yesterday. She charges him with deser- tion and failure to provide. In an af- fidgavit accompanying the complaint Mrs. Eddelman states that she left Lincoln in March, 1901, three months after her mar- | riage, with the understanding that her | husband would follow her. She elleges that within the last four weeks her mother, Mrs. Morrow of San Jose, has recelved a letter from Eddelman, in which he informs her that he has no in- tention of following his wife, and advis- ing the latter to get a divorce. Hults for atvorce were also G164 yes- terday by Marie Dixon against Arthur Dixon for failure to provide; Elena Goutt ageinst Julius Goutt for desertion; Eliza- beth Metcalfe against Charles Metcalfe for failure to provide: May A. Terrault against Frank Terrauit for crueity, and Myra M. Duarte against Espirfe Duarte for failure to provide. Divorces on the ground of desertion were granted to E. C. Nowdesha from J. E. Nowdesha and George M. Boyd from Faith J. Bovd A S S MRS. JAKES RECORDS HER MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE Proves That She Was Legally Mar- ried to Wallace Jakes, Who Denied the Union. A marriage certificate was recorded yes- terday In the Recorder's office showing that Wallace J. Jakes of Cahong, Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Emma J. Jakes of the same place were married at Alexandria Bay, Jefferson County, New York, on July 22, 1889. The officiating pastor was Rev. C. Parks Evans, pastor of the Re- formed Church of the 1000 Isles, Alexan- dria Bay, New York. The document was recorded at the re- quest of C. H. Allen, attorney for Mrs. Jakes. Jakes came to this city with a hospital nurse a short time ago. He began suit against his wife for divorce but her brother had him arrested for adultery. Jakes then denied that he was ever mar- ried to Mrs. Jakes. —_——e———— Your First Duty to Yourself Is to look after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate Dining Cars, in which are served Amer. ican Club meals at from 35c to $1 00 e ways please the traveling JAY ADAMS, S P &, BT San Francisco, Cal 14 | worsteds, for $5.85. 3000 suits in the lot. Better styles, qual- ity and values than ever. Any one's choice of fifty styles; black or gray clay lue serges, plain, fancy or striped flannels, tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots. Every possible improvement in workmanship, style and fit to be found in them. Even though not interested, take a look and you are sure to buy an all-wool | man’s $15 suit to-morrow for $.85 at the manufacturers’ clothing sale of the Ly- ceum, 915 Market st., opposite Mason. * — e Mullen Pleads Not Guilty. James P. Mullen was arraigned in the TUnited States District Court yesterday on two indictments charging him with for- gery. He pleaded not: guilty and was al- Jowed until Monday to change his plea and to demur, should he elect to do so. Mullen is charged with having forged the name of Willle McPhaul to a_money or- der for $22 50 and the name of J. J. Searey to a money order for $2150. It is alleged that Mullen abstracted the*orders from the letters addressed to the parties named and collected the money at the postoffice. Interesting Exhibit of Photographs. | _Almost every family in San Francisco has at least one member who takes an in- terest in photography. The city and vi- | cinity is almost an aggregation of ama- teur photographers. Some have cameras and others small kodaks, but whether or not they take many pictures, they are al- ways Interested in fine specimens “of photogrephic art. By looking In the ticket office window of the California North- western Rallway at 650 Market street (un- der Chronicle bullding), they will be able to feast their eyes on a beautiful selection of Jphotomph& They were taken by W. J. Street, who is so well known as the | most artistic photographer on the Pacific Coast. Many of his pictures have taken prizes. For the number of been photographing he as seldom brought together a better selection of photographs and better bits of scenery than he has in this instance, and all taken in a small section of the Russian River along the California Northwestern Rail- way. Among them are three views. one showing a bass fisherman “who has a bite,” then one showing him playing with the fish and third showing the fish finally landed. Stop as you pass, for this card of views is certainly worthy of notice. suceessful, happy. You hear years. 8 selected patterns. a yard on yard wide carpet i 8 patterns; of different colors. Measuring rooms, Sewing, Lining and Laying, across the bay as well as in the city, unless otherwise stated. A saving of 20 cents AUGUST—LEO-VIRGO: Born in this month you showuld be Buying this month, at Friedman’s, you gwsll be fortunate. it said, When a good housekeeper is being praised, that * Her kitehen is as clean and neat as her parlor” It mighi well be if she had the floor covered with a good, bright patterned linoleum, such as we are showing for $1.25— grade Inlaid Linoleum, for 1.25 Called “Inlald” because the pattern runs clear through, so that it never wears off—keeps its looks to the last, and the last is for Laid for, 1.25 a square yard. Wool Filled Ingrain Carpet, 65¢C Our prices ALWAYS Include s worth coming to see about. And Body Brussels Carpet for 1.10 As Body Brussels is the standard for all around carpet service it only remains for you to come and select the pattern. We are con- fident that you may be suited.’ “The Credit House.” 233 235 237 Post Street. Six Storles High.