The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRAN“C'ISC'Q_CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. = mmm E binations ,that. are pleasing; on _every occasion. and Hop Sacking. so 'much $1:2 98%.. $1:25 White, English Chevt rich BLAC only Elegant styles rough materials white, navy and white, Jackets silk lined; gore flare. row at M Fren fancy never quality French ,flannel cerized _Cheviots, Mer ed ts 4n all the rich colorings, & es to select from. ile of Cardinal, Garn: es best quality fleece Wr stripes s eve E In the Veiling and Neckwear Department: W PING-PONG COLLARS. Y TOP COLLARS. W. LACE COLLARS. W PARIS NECKWEAR. W PARISIAN VEILINGS. HEAVIER RAILS LL BE LAID The Southern Pacific Company is pre- LA LA LAV A A AAAU A A ALV EAVA AV E W AR ALA VAR A AUALAUA N AREAN AV R AV AATRT AL IRV N s = = £ £ E £ = £ S E S = £ £ £ £ = &= E = S 1= = = E £ = = S = £ £ E t = & & = = = = = £ = £ £ The rails are expected to the next few days. of the order being placed in ¥ that the foundries of America 0 busy to accommodate the enor- mous demand for material. This offering is for Monday only: ots to receive 40,000 tons of steel rails | 1! Fhese fnclude Zibélines, They are here in all the new shades. SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK. B2-inch Snowflake Suitings, ‘the latest weave in mixtures of Black and White, Navy and White, Green and Whi in demand now. 43-inch SILK and WOQL CREPE DE PARIS; most popular weave for fine costumes; a rich silky material in shades of new Blues, Navy, and Black. Regular §1.25 quality. RICH CAMEL'S HAIR, entirely NEW and_extreme! TAILOR SUITS and SKIRTS: | shades and Black. Worth §150 a yard; special at..$1.25 a Yard green and white. skirt the latest new Speclally priced for to-mor- $25 end $30 2 suit ch Flannel Waists $1,95 Each The greatest bargain ever offered at the beginning of a season. ®wing to a fortunate purchase we can offer you to-morrow a Walst Bargain that may be repeated. We bought from a well-known manufacturer 300 dozen Waists, all he had on hand, at a tremendous discount. MONDAY’S CREAT SPECIAL. PLAIN FRENCH FLANNEL 33¢ yd. lain French Flannel in the following ht Blue, Pink, Reseda, Tan, Gray, , Rose, 60c quality, for to-morrow only, ANNELETTES 10c a yard hack flannelettes, the ers and Kimonas, Asifie from the plain GOODS we are displaying an elegant assortment of p 5, kative colorings an Do that e piaaminy. the. rough woplecatend first (1 et o Hom designs, but in quiet, refined com- s Scotch Mixtures, Granite Cloths ite, and Brown _and $1.25 a Yard this season's Special at. Grays, Biscuit, Browns, Tan, Cream Special at....... 98¢ a Yard | stylish for | 52 inches wide, in all the new fall | EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY. BEST $1.25 BLACK CHEVIOT 75¢ YARD. 20 pleces of 50-inch All ‘Wool extra quality, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, an elegant ble for Suits and Skirts, always sold at-$i 25; Monday | i Bu»ck‘ -75e a Yard TAILOR SUITS and SKIRTS in the new styles and in the rough Woolens, Cheviots, and in the more dressy Broadcloths. COATS inthe best styles, Kerseys and Peau de Soie. SILK and WOOL DRESS SKIRTS, the finest, shown. WAISTS, WRAPS and PETTICOATS, everything new and right as right can be. SPECIAL SUIT OFFER TO-MORROW, in ‘Blouse and ‘Norfolk Suits, made of the newest Zibelines and A very special offering in black and kiit flare, strictly custom They are made of best in colors and black. The best fitting Waist in the market. None are worth-less than $4.00." Your cHoice to-morrow only $1.935 ea. New Fall Waistings. The new things that are so much in favor now, Scotch Waistings, 81k and Wool Strive Waistings, t Embrojdered Dot including Black White and,Black, in an immense assort- Heavy €ot- Don’t ‘miss them. and ~ Satin $32° Each. worth $6.00, 7% Each. worth $2.25. quilted, 39¢ Yard | Special Sale Monday SHEETS. in light and | 63x00 . 49¢ Each solls and dotted ef- | 72x90 . B4c Each h. Wn. Regular 123%c S1x90 5Se Each 10c Yard |.90x00 . G4c Each $7.50--WALKING SKIRTS They are made of Men's New Fancy Mixtures, some of plain Meltons, including black, in the fancy worth $10.50. To-morrow’s price.. House Furnishing Bargains. A few specials, but every item full 114, a nice soft, fieecy quality for double beds. clal to-morrow ... Large size COMFORTERS, silkoline cov- ered, filled with pure white cotton, nicely chofce dé dlar, $2.25; special B0 pleces Genuine BARNSLEY LI 2500 COMB loc Yl_ll‘d- CRASH TOWELING, 18 inchés wide, extra | worth 12%c. good quality, and -worth 1234c yard. Spe- | (worth 100). ‘Nile, Cream cial for Monday -+10¢ Yard | Well-known Pequot Sheets and Pillowcases S FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. 86-inch _Black Peau de Sole, extra fi price $2; special at . regular $2 50 quality; day and Tuesday .. day Worth $10.50 in new Walking Skirts. made, all lengths; really $7.50 each THE NEW SILK AND COTTON WAISTS HAVE ARRIVED. Many Waist Novelties exclusive to_ us are The most. Peau de Cygne and Peau de Sole ever exhibited. styles for street and evening wear. 36-inch extra FINE QUALITY BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, so much in use now for long and three-quarter Jackets, ric] on special sale'Monday and -inc! = 'ETA the kind we guarantee to weas 21-inch BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA SILKS, an extra qual- ity, rich black, regular value %0c ........ AR TS S MOIRE VELOUR-—21 inches wide,a good rich quality, the kind that sells everywhere at $125a yard; Camels Hair, Zibelines, Granite Cloths, including the new :Monte Carlos in Velour, largest and handsomest lines we have ever $14.75--Paau da Soia Dress Skirls A sample line of Swell Peau de Sole Silk Skirts, ‘that have been bought gt one-third less than the regular price; being that they a: row. Some are trimmed with fluffy ruffles, others more on the tailor-made style; over fifteen different styles to select from and every one worth no less than $22.50. Your choice to-morrow at .. of Men's Vestings and similar heavy materials, mannish styles in dressing. SPECIAL, 8872 120 WORTH $12.00. $12.00; to-morrow... Regular '$6.00 quality. ~Spe- ...83.95 each 18c Dozen. gns; E S 2 I el 12 Sl 8 a & 8 reglilar_' value, 3 5 all_colors (worth 25c). Speclal Mondan 19 . ; 7 7 C Pair and Tnesdzty of the | DoZEN ESS SHIELDS—AI sizes, in stock- inet and nainsook (Worth 15c). Speclal Mon- 9¢ Pai | 56 DoZEN LADISS SES | G, S ' PILLOW CASES. (Worth from €3¢ t6 85c). - Special Monday .- g modoilhers s T e | UL Frereeeenr. SDC Each : 0 DOZEN Loxidized 1d b 2 : oz 45 DO, BELTS, oxidized and gold bhuckles (worth from 'w Silk Crepe de Chine Waists.in all the new colors and Black hite, beautifully tucked, with the new full sleeve, NOTION AND LINING BARGAINS. The savings on the following staple Notlons and Lin- should appeal to you. | {NES are such that Will crowa this section With - enger 2000 yard: T LIN- CALIFORNIA ALL-WOOL BLANKETs, | 14C Yard, 3208 ¥3rds extra xood quality SKIRT LI worth 20c yd Black only HOOKS AND EYES (2 doz. on card), special needles, hairpins, darners and ho Special Monday 100 DOZEN HOSE"'SIZPPORTERS. 1000 yards Point Veng .3 Lace,. in, straight bands & galloons, worth up to 3¢ and ydl 40e, for.. o “Fhe department fs-now alive with novel= ‘tfes in Laces and Trimmings. e e e i LA AMANANAIAIANAIANAUAIA A AIALANANRNANAIA NS mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmré Early Showing of New Fall Goods Throughout the Store The New Fall Dress Goods| Fall Fashions in Silks. ; LATEST NOVELTIES FOR SILK JACKETS AND LONG COATS. Moire Illusion, Moire Renaissance, Moire Empire, Moire Antique, Moire Francaise and Moire Velour. FOUR SPEGIAL LEADERS IN E : XTRA FINE SILKS finish, h ality, regular eh 3¢ $1.50 = Yara and lustrous; ‘uesday only.. 1.98 a Yard LK, an elegant quality, rich black, r; regular §1 25 quality. For Mon- TR0 S T 98¢ a Yard for Monday and Tuesday. 75¢c a d Monday_ and Tues- special for # 89¢ a Yard Worth $22.50 samples, will be placed on sale to-mor— teteriiiiiien... . 31473 each %mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuummmmmmmumuummuuum now shown for the first time; coming elegant lings of Silk Crepe de Chines, Also the NEW COTTON Walsts made They will appeal to those who favor worth $8.75 Each NG, spun glass finish, in all colors and ; regular 20c quality; for Monday (R e . .14c Yard 1000 doz. SHELL, HAIR PINS, all styles, straight “and crimped, special Monday 1%e doz ION HANDY -..1e per Card containing pins, PR nete it front and side styles, 9c¢ Each ‘Special in Laces. 8 AULLARARRZULIURJER AU LR 1AL 400480 AU TORAAN AU AR JLDARM ARRARRIIR IR ARV A JRA NIl The company has many improvements in contemplation and wishes to lay new rails immediately. The foundries through- out the East are burdened with orders which will keep them busy for two years. When the Southern Pacific Company asked for steel rails, to be delivered to them within a limited time, the Eastern steel -corporations replied that it would be impossible to comply with the demand..| The foundries are overwhelmed with or- ders and if the Southern Pacific Company depended upon the American product in building its new tracks and relaying old ones, the contemplated improvements: would have to be deferred to a consider- able period. The delay would eventually cause the company a terial loss. To avoid the loss of time it" was declded to All-Over- The-House Floor coverings; something for every room from kitchen to attic. the many Carpet Department opportunities to which we call your attention this week: 60c. Linoleum Six Feet Wide 40c. Good, bright patterns, 2 yard wide Linoleum, goc. square yard. Not laid. It Pays to Buy Matting by The Roll Special 20 yard rolls of bright, close interwoven pattern. 20 yards covers average size room. By the 20 yard roll—not laid Small, odd design on white ground. Would make a delight- ful hall or bedroom matting. By the 20 yard roll—not laid Red, green and blue floral designs. Friedman’s Furniture e want You to See the New Carpet Patterns Good Tapestry Carpet 55c. Rooms measured, carpets sewed, lined and laid, across thebay same as city —our prices mean on YOUR floor. Fine Tapestry Carpet 70c. Ten selections in floraland Oriental designs equal to the high priced-ones. Wool Velvet Carpet 85c. Quality, color and pattern please all who see them. “The Credit House.” 233 235 237 Post Street. Here are a few of $2.95. $3.35. {‘)l&?‘ce an order with Germany for the steel ails. EXPORT OF RAILS HEAVY. The American export of' rails is par- ticularly heavy and the entire output has been contracted for. The German rails are principally seventy-five-pound ones, A bvortion of them exceed this figure by fiftzen pounds. The rails will probably be used in this State. The improvements ordered by President Harriman are based on u $9,000,000 estimate. All the tracks in California will be relaid, the object being to put heavy rails in place of the com- paratwvely light ones now in use. he northern divisions in the mountain districts will first receive the new rafls. It is the intention of the company to re- lay the Dunsmuir division ‘at ‘once with |- seventy-five-pound rails. The German shipment probably will be forwarded to that point upon its arrival. The company has numerous orders for rails wit hthe Eastern foundries, but the rails will not be ready for delivery for some time to come. Scarcity of cars to handle the fall freight has compelled the Southern Pa- c¢ific to resort to- the expedient of utfi- |- izing upward of 100 furniture cars to haul Lay from the Livermore Valley. FARMERS COMPLAINING. Ever with this number of cars at their disposal the Livermore farmers are com- plaining of being unable to get their hay to market. Not only has this scarcity of cars been a source of regret to the farm- ers of Livermore, but other districts are affected as well. The rush of business is so0 great that for a second time.this year the company has had to forward freight to San Francisco- by way of The freight ferries are not able to handle the traflic between Oakland and the me- tropolis and an average of two trains per day ls sent around by the way of San ose. President Harriman has ordered 1000 fieight cars for California, of various de- scriptions, but these will not be. ready for delivery for several months. In the mean- time tlie train crews and frelght agents will Have to Jreslle with a problem that is as arduous®as it is perplexing, The company is said to be enjoying at the present time the greatest amount of traflic in its history. Two hundred refrigerator cars is the ortlon of the new equipment of the outhern Pacific Company which falls to the lot of California. - , NEW CARS ARRIVING. The most of the new cars have arrived and are now being employed in carrying fruit to the East. This addition to the Southern Pacific's equipment means much to the California fruit grower. The cry Las been for years for more cars. They will place the markets of New York and London at the disposal of California and chouid stimulate the fruit growing in- dustry enormously. Hew badly the new cars were needed is evidenced by the fact that every one of the new cars is being used at the pres- ent time and the fruit growers. are still asking for additional freight facilities. It is sald that the present activity ‘In fruit shipments will lead to . more carg being sent to California. The new cars are large and roomy, with the latest de- vices for the storage of fruit.. It is pos- sible to land fruit in New York in nearly as good condition as it leaves here. The London markets are also placed within easy reach of California. Almost any quantity of fruit may be forwarded to London to arrive within two weeks. The San Joaquin and Livermore valley are-in the lead in the matter of fruit shipments. There is an average of ninety cars a day handled at the transfer platform, ex- clusive of .general merchandise, — —_— PREPARING TO OPEN NIGHT SCHOOL FOR MEN Young Men’s Christian Association ‘Will Materially Improve Its Edu- cational Department. & The Young Men’s Christian Association will open its school department for the winter season on Monday evening, Sep- tember 29. - Already seventy-five students San- Jose. have enrolled and arrangements are be- ing made to accommodate 1000. The ns- sociation’s educational department met with unaqualified succ: in the last three years. In that time the numher of its pupils has increased from 9 to o02. On the ovening night the work will be fully’ explained and the prospec dents will be told how they can an_education without . neglecting, work in the meantime. In additfon to the night school for men, a day commer- cial school and classes for working boys and a night law school will be conauated @ 1 their i by the association. On the opening night a literary rendered. —_———— Twenty St. Joseph women cut two Llocks of weeds after dark one night last week. They became tired of waiting for the Council to order the work done and took the scythe and sickle in their own hands.—Kansas City Star. and musical programme will be FINDS MOTIVE -~ WAS ROBBERY New York Detective Sheds Light on the Pulitzer Case. Mystery Surrounding Tragedy Being Gradually Un- covered. M §kithes NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Futher interest- ing developments occurred to-day in the unraveling - of the mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. A restaurant manager, Louis Bowker, was found who said he was well acquainted with Willtam Hooper Young, for whom the police are looking in connection with the crime. Bowker said that Young had been a constant customer at his restaurant, eating luncheon there almost every even= ing up to about three months ago. On Thursday night, Bowker says, a young man called at the restaurant and sald: “Do you know William Hooper Young?”’ 'On Bowker replying in the af- firmative, the stranger sald: “Well, here is the key to his apartments; will you kindly take charge of it?” Bowker took the key and the man left. About 9:30 o'clock the same evening the same man returned. ‘‘Has Young been in vet?” heasked. Bowker'told him he had not. “I will wait a little while for him,” said the other, and he remained for about fifteen minutes. At the expiration of that time he said he would wait no longer and at jirst asked fqr the key, later changing his mind and asking Bowker to retain pos- session of it until young should call. Last night when Bowker heard of the connection of. Young with the murder he sought a policeman and told him the story and handed him the key. MORMON ELDERS TALK. An interview was obtained to-day with three Mormon elders who are occupying part of the apartments used by Youns. ‘They are Clarence Snow, Lawrence Tay- lor and J. L. Woads. They are all young men and gave evidences of having passed a restless night. Taylor, acting as spokes- man, sald: “The enemies of the Mormon church ae- cuse its members of practicing the ‘blood atonement.” There iS nothing in it and this crime could not have been committed through any ideas of Mormonism that this young man may have possessed. He was outside of our church and we wanted nothing to do with him."” In connection with the “blood atone- ment’’ note found in the apartment Tay- lor insisted that it had nothing to do with the Mormon church. He said that when he and his companions came from Utah John W. Young told them they might have the use of his apartments during their stay in this city. On July 1 Young and his daughter sailed for Europe. A few days later William Hooper Young came. to the house and demanded to have the use of one room. As he appeared to have his father’s consent he was permit- ted to occupy a room. A letter which one of the elders received from. John W. Young, written in Europe, confirmed the son's right to have the use of a room. ROBBERY THE MOTIVE. Captain Titus of the detective bureau emphatically declared to-day that the mo- tive of the murder was robbery. ““Phis man Young has lived in St. Paul, Minneapolis _and Dubuque, and letters from all of these places were found his room. On Tuesday.last he borrowed $¢ from a man whom he had told that he was in hard luck and did.not have a cent.” . ' Captain- Titus then told of his visit to the apartments on West Fifty-eighth street. He said he found there three emp- ty beer bottles. One of the boltles had a crystallized appearance, and he thought the weman had first been drugged by some narcotic in the beer and afterward knocked on_the head. The room showed no- signs of a struggle, but blood was scattered everywhere. The police of the precinct in which the murder oceurred expressed the belief that Young is still in the precinct and is be- ing protected by an alleged secret so- ciety, wkich, they say, was supposed to have been broken up by the United States Sceret Service. A dispatch was received to-day from Chicago stating that the po- lice_there had opened the trunk shipped by Young and had found in it the dead woman's clothing, a memorandum book containing the name of Willilam Hooper Young and a pawn tifket showing that a pair of diamond . earrings had beeh pledged at a pawn shop in Park Row, this city, on ‘Wednesday last by a man’ who gave the name of Steiner. Prior to the receipt of the dispatch a Central Office de- tective had found a pair of earrings pledged in the same pawn shop and under the same name. The person who pledged them gave an address in Harlem, which proved to De fictitious. The earrings were shown to-night to Joe Pulitzer, who at once identified them as his wife's. Captain Titus has received through the mails a short note supposed to have been written ‘by Hooper Young. It as in- closed in a small. envelope, such as is used in hotels for sending cards to the rooms of guests. Insifle the envelope was. made and well finished. the pair. sell for a dollar. The pictures. Don’t A six-foot davenport them now for hall use. A large, golden finished rocker at this price is || surely an opportunity that should not be éverlooked by the home-maker or person in need of a rocker. the least, the offer is worthy of investigation. i This week—ruffled muslin curtains go inches long | i and 36 inches wide at the very little price of 40 cents | Worth every cent of 75 cents and sometimes ‘Third floor. on the fourth floor when in the store. pecially if you can and spend a few pleasant moments viewing this worthy collection. | stered in figured green velour, for §50.00. Also a num- | ber of “fumed” oak davenports with upholstered leather seats and leather cushions to match. Quite a demand for i \ | (Successors to California Furniture Co,) | 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. To say Strongly Fourth floor. Price, $3.50. fail to visit the picture display Come in es- of mahoganized birch, uphol- PERSONAL MENTION. B. J. Parlow, a mining man of Placer- ville, is at the Lick. C. T. Hughes of Sacramento is regis- tered at the California. R. D. Hatch, superintendent of the No- vato ranch, is at the Lick. Dr. J. M. Blodgett of Lodi is among the arrivals at the Grand. C. W. Lenhart, a raisin manufacturer of Fresno, is at the Occidental. U. 8. Grant Jr. of San Diego is at the Palace, accompanied by his family. C. H. Hamblifl, a mining man of James- town, is among the arrivals at the Lick. T. L. Oddie, president of the Tonopah Mining Company, is registered at the Palace. Professor Weiss of Manchester, 'Eng- land, is at the Californfa, accompanied by his wife. Dr. L. B. Holmes of Dawson is here for a short visit and has made his headquar- ters at the Occldental. W. A. Gett, Democratic nominee for At- torney General, is here from Sacramento and is a guest at the Lick. E. D. Steen, an emigration agent for L D e e e e ] ) a small “sheet of paper on which was written? “Search in vain. I have killed myself. 3 “H. YOUNG." After a comparison with the known handwriting and signature of the missing | man Captain Titus, while not openly de- | claring that it was genuine, said that it | did not look like the work of a crank, and that the signature was written by a man evidently used to writing it. several of the Western roads, with head- quarters at Chicago, is at the Grand. G. F. Simmons, in charge of a party of twenty Raymond-Whitcomb excursionists from Philadelphia, is at the Palace. United States District Judge E. M. Ross has returned after holding court at Port- land, Or., and Is en route to his home at Los Angeles. He is registered at the Palace. mes Bwey, laborer, ap] be" Jddge Cabaniss yesterday- and was in- | structed and arraigned -om & charge of criminal assault. The case was contin- ued till Friday. Miss Marjory Thomas, & pretty girl 11 years of age, Gpon whom the alleged assault was commiltted in a lodging-house at 220 Third street Friday afternoon, was in court. Her" father is Dr, Adolph Thomas, a recent arrival from British Columbia. “You, boy!” exclaimed the colored woman, “what is you gwinter do wif dat water mellion?” The urchin looked surprised for a mo- ment, then grieved, and then scornfl. Placigg his burden of sweetness upon tha curbstcne he replied: “I'se’gwine to git a can o’ vahnish an’ vahnish it; den I'se gwinter git a yahd o’ red ribbon an’ tie aroun’ it an’ hang it to de chandelier in de pahlor foh a ohnament so’'s we kin look at it an’ enjoy ourse'fs while wé's eatin’ hahd-tack.”"—Washing- ton Star. “Who is that?” asked the man with square toed shoes, as he paused in the art gallery. “‘Ajax defying the lightning.” “They made a great to do about small plays of bravery in those days. Light- ng seldom strikes anybody. 1 wonder if Ajax would have had the courage to tide in an automobile or a trolley car?” —Washington Star. - D) \\\12'. Yt uy M &m&‘:\\\“ (W ST (0 i 'Ii Packers’ Tar Soap .. La Blache Face Powder Calder's Tooth Powder Ayer's Hair Vigor . Coke Dandruff Cure +Mennen's Talcum Powder Pabst Best Tonic Paine’s Celery Pink Pills for Munyon's Remedies . Fellow's Syrup .... pawnbroker Malted Milk Hunyadi Water Miles’ Pills 13e | Scott's Emulsion ... ....... 20c¢ | Lola Montez Cream Compound 3¢ | Herpicide . Pale People. $8¢ | Lacupia . Lash’s Bitters The Owl Says: articles, whiskeys, prescriptions, ete. this bacause I have four largs drug stores in the four lar, my supplies in wholesale quan‘ity direct from the manufacturers. prices than the small druggist bas to pay for them. One sSora in S. , $1.00 size Hood's Sarsaparilla Hall's Catarrh Cure Warner's Kidney Cure Hunter’s Rye Whiskey The Owl Drug Co., Mellin's Food, large .. Gudes’ Pepto Mangan Camelline . Beecham’s Homeopathic I have knocked the spots off high prices in drugs, pat- ent med cines, soaps, toilet I have cut down the profis 1o a reasonible, legitimate business profit. reduced the cost of dru z-stors goods and lifted the burden from the sick— the very people who should not b overtaxed. I have been able to do gest cities of Calfornia, and I buy all I can sell my goods at lower F. only, 1128 Market st. Hoyt's German Cologne, %c size 1128 Market St., San Francisco. Broadway and 10th St., Oakland. o [l . . e+ 3. ) g:’l