The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 28

ADVERTISEMENTS. You Want to Note It. Note particularly the ease and grace with which that garment pictured below sets. Notice the hang of the garment. It s our new winter model of the sack suit. Justasgrace- ful as high-class tfailoring can make it. In pretty mixed pat- terns, i the SCOTCHES, And you know ° Black in the Unfinished Worsteds Is going to be very p this winter with the fashionabe dressers. You will find it, too, built as pictured below. Such suits— $15.00 YOU WANT TO NOTE the unwrinkable front of our sack coats. It is 2 new feature in high-class tailoring—no matter if the coat is buttoned or un- buttoned, you will never finda wrinkle in it. our gar- ments are built by hand—no machine wotxl'll;—and this in- sures you very highest class of work, Of course such suits interest you. WMen’s Suit Department—First and Second Floors. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902. ROCKETS' GLARE [TEACHERS MAKE 15 T0 BE SIGNAL ‘Woodmen's 'Carniva.l to Begin as They Flash in Heavens. Grand Street VPa.udo Will Precede Opening of the Gates, The executive committee of the Wood- men of the World’s street fair and car- nival, which is to be held in this city from October 6 to 13 inclusive, has got the affair well under way and in a short time the work of preparing the grounds will be commenced. The fair will be opened by a grand street parade on the night of the 6th. The line of march will probably be from First to Twelfth along Market street, which is to be brilliantly illuminated each ht of the continuance of the fair. The different local camps, fifteen in number, and the circle of the Women of Wood- craft will take part in the parade, When ithe head of the line reaches Twelfth street the gates on Eleventh, ~Mission and Twelfth streets will be opened and the fun will commence, but prior thereto there will be a short literary irogmmme end the firing of rockets will be the sig- nal that the falr has been formally opened. A number of fraternal organizations will take part in the festival. The fol- lowing, mggtu have been set apart for the several organizations; October 8, Woodmen's night; Tth, Native Sons and Daughters; 8th, . coronation of the Queen of the Carnival; 9th, Anclent Order of United Workmen; 10th, Knights of Honor; 11th, children's day and night; 13th, bay coun- ties day and night; 14th, Improved Order of Red Men; 15tb, Order of Fraternal Eagles; i6th, Elks; 17th, trades unigns, The committee announces that during the carnival there will be addresses to the masses by Senator Perkins, Congress- man Kahn, Mayor Schmitz and other prominent citizens. The contest for the queen of the car- nival is now on and will close at midnight on the opening night. As soon thereafter as possible the result will be announced. There are eleven contestants for the hon- or, nsmely: Harriet Wilder, Pearl de Ganna, Agnes King, Mary Mackel, Pearl Nickel, Bertha Kohler, Alma_ Stevens, Mrs. C. Marchand, Christine Wehrs, Es- ther Hyams and Lottle Richardson. On the midway within the fair grounds there are to be ten continuous shows. There will be among the attractions a | German village, where there will be an {orchestra of thirty ladies. A troupe of Arabian acrobats will appear in the streets of Cairo, together with native musicians and Turkish swordsmen. There will be a menagerie with trained animals, a Mocrish temple, female acrobats, Jap- anese performers and exhibitions of high diving. Next Friday night Western . Addition | Camp will have an ante carnival enter- | tainment in its forest in the Ploneer building, when there will be a poster show and a smoker in the interest of the carnival. There will be a vaudeville show in addition. OLYMPIA DRUIDIC GROVE IS AGAIN SUSPENDED Subordinate Is Charged With Diver- sion of Funds for Purposes Not Authorized. The members of Olympia Grove 119, An- clent United Order of Druids, filed a peti- tion in’ the Superior Court yesterday ask- ing for an injunction restraining C. A. Guglielmoni, noble grand arch of the or- der in this State, from enforcing his order suspending Olympla Grove. The petition is filed on behalf of T. R. Ross, a member the grove, who is on the sick list and on account of thé suspension deprived of sick benefits. An alternative writ was is- sued by Judge Seawell, who made it re- turnable before him October 3. Several months ago Olympia Grove was suspended by its noble grand arch, Juliuz 8. Godeau, for insubordination for refus- ing to allow a_commiftee of the Grand Grove to examine its books and accounts, but after the session of the Grand Grove at Napa the grove consented to allow a committee of the grand body to proceed with- the examination and thereupon Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni reinstated it. Since then it has been made to appear from the report of an expert accountant that $914 has been diverted from the grove funds for use in connection with a build- ing fund, which the Grand Grove holds has nothing in common with the order and is a violation of its laws. Hence the second suspension. —_————————— EXCURSION TO UKIAH. Sunday, September 28th. This ride to Ukiah is always much sought after. In the first place, the Cali- fornia Northwestern Railway looks after the comfort of its patrons, for it will not sell a ticket in excess of the number of seats provided. Bach ticket sold there- fore insures a geat. In the next place the trip is most enjoyable, particularly at this season of the year. First-class trains will | carry the excursionists through Marin, Santa Rosa and Russian River valleys. The trip both ways will be quick, as no stops will be made in transit. About four hours will be allowed in Ukiah. Only $§2 for the round trip. The day for the ex- cursion is Sunday, September 28, Boat will leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, at 8:30 a. m., and on the return train will leave Ukiah at 5p. m. Tickets will be_on sale at the office of the com- pany, 650 Market street, Chronicle build- ing, or at the Tiburon ferry, commencing Monday, September 22. e ———— Fraternal Brotherhood Carnival. All arrangements have been completed for the carnival and ball of the Frater- nal Brotherhood in this city to-morrow night. The ball is to be preceded by a street parade of carriages containing members of the order in mask, this to be led by a carriage in which will ride the prince of the carnival and the queen, Miss Josephine Skelly, a handsome and attractive young lady who was chosen by vote among the members. Native Sons’ Hall, in which the ball will be given, will be magnificently decorated on- the lines of a fairy palace. The stage will be con- verted itno a palace for the prince and the queen. JIn the center will be the throne for the prince, in gold, silver &nd white, backed with American flags. Prizes valued in the aggregate at $300 ‘will be awarded for the best costume and for the most original characters. The name of the prince of the carnival will not be announced until the unmasking. The lodges in Alameda County will partici- pate in the festivities. B — Change of Time. The train from Lake Tahoe now leaves the lake at 5 p. m., instead of 6:30 p. m. This_enables tourists stopping over at Truckee on’ their way East to make di- rect connection with the Overland Lim- ited after visiting the lake. ————— Pleads Guilty to Petty Larceny. Maggle Wack, allas May McDonald, who was held to answer on a charge of grand larceny, was allowed to plead guil- ty to petty larceny in Judge Lawlor’s court yesterday with the consent of the District Attorney and was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. On July 18 she stole $21 from Manuel Saluki, 135 Third street. —_—— Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatismand nenralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay. * S e e ey Block Demands Jury Trial, The case of Joseph Block, agent for “Special G Preservaline,” charged with selling it to Henry Good, dairyman, Cor- bett road, thereby violating the health ordinance, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court vesterday and the attorney for the defendant demanded a trial by jury. The case was set for.trial on October 9 and seventy-five veniremen will be sum- moned. —_——— Get your moving, shipping and storing done by Bekins Van and Storage Co., 630 Market. * * WINNING FIGHT Secure Back Pay and Are Reinstated in Department, Supreme Court Decides the Status of Board of Education. R. H. Mitchell and Irene D. Reeves, two public school teachers of this city who were dismissed from their positions by the Board of Education in the spring of 1889, were fully reinstated by a deci- sion of the Supreme Court rendered yester- day. The Superior Court decided last year that the teachers should recelve their back pay and be placed on the ac- tive list again. Appeal on behalf of the Board of Education was taken to the higher tribunal by the City Attorney. A legal requirement in making appeals to the Supreme Court is that an under- taking must be filed unless the trial court directs otherwise or the appellant is a county, city and county, city or town, people of the State or the State. Stephen Ccstello, the attorney for the plaintiffs, raised the point that the school district ‘could not be made a co-defendant with and not the same as the City and County of San Francisco. On this ground, he pe- | titioned that the court dismiss the case because no undertaking had been filed. The court reviews the arguments pre- sented by the attorneys for the contest- ants and holds that an undertaking should have been filed. In consequence, there is no alternative from a dismissal of the ! appeal. The teachers will collect all of their back Euy and be fully reinstated. The point that the school district is not )& part of the city and county government ’is :la.s new one and far-reaching in its ef- €cts. R. H. Mitchell was a teacher in the Lowell High School. His salary was $155 a month. "It was decided that his ser- vices were not needed and he was placed | on the unassigned list. Miss Reeves was | an instructor in the Polytechnic High | School and received a monthly salary of §149. She also was ousted and placed on the unassigned list. The successful ap- peal to the courts was then taken. No other teachers are directly affected by the decision. —— Seven Pines’ Flag Party. Seven Pines Circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic has appoint- ed a committee to arrange a flag party to Order of Foresters' building on the night of the 26th inst. Invitations have been sent to the membership of Lincoln and Fair Oaks camps of the Sons of Veter- ans to take part in the festivities of the evening. —_—— Soldier Attempts Suicide. Charles J. Day, a private of the Seventh Infantry, attempted to commit suicide at the Presidio yesterday morning by shoot- ing himself with a Krag-Jorgensen rifle. He succeeded in blowing a hole: through his hand and alarming the camp. The wounded member was dressed at the hos- pital and the man was then put in the guardhouse for safe-keeping. —_——— Are Record-Breaking Workers. C. E. Bryant and H. B. Martin, two gen- eral prisoners at Alcatraz, were set at work laying bricks for a_new gutter at the Presidio yesterday and informed that ‘when - the "job. should be completed they might go free.Their alaerity is a sight |long to be remembered and they cannot | be restrained from working overtime. Sproat’s Market | 1049 Markst Bt., Bet. 6th and 7th, Phone South 894, Read, and then think, what you are pay- ing your grocerman, Commencing to-mor- row, goods will be sold as quoted. We want your orders, and if money saving ls any cbject, we will get your orders. 850 Eastern Hams per lb....14%e Mild, sugar-cured, sweet, all sizes. 85 cases large cans Salmon, 4 BADE.. .l i %t e 25¢ Rich Deep Red, sold by some 15c can. 600"boxes Macaroni, Splghe?t?, Vermicelli, box ..... e 16¢ Large boxes. White or yellow. Sold by others at 25 cents. 800 sacks Granulated Sugar, 25 1b: 00 2000 dozen Fresh Ranch E dosen .. .on Ny g2886 Ea‘«:dry egg guaranteed to be fresh and 400 large boxes Potatoes, per box 75 large boxes Apples, per L AR R 75¢ 275 large 4-Ib. cans....... Best Mocha $1 40, cans Coffee, 90c Java. ‘Regular price B0 chests just arrived. of new teas. Oolong, English-Breakfast, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Spiderleg, Japan. Regular 75¢ teas, In this sale . -40¢ per pound 20 sacks Blended Coffee, 6 Ibs. Our ‘own blend. Tt will please you.' 18 boxes of large Lemons, reg. 2be, dozen.................. 10c¢ 85 boxes Laundry Soap, 11 bars G ARG R DRSNS 25e 105sl%eks large German Prunes, R B R R 7 50 large boxes ripe Tomatoes, box ................. sssssenes 108 For canning and preserving. Special Reduction of 35 per cent on Mackerel, Imported Herring, Salmon, Trout and Salmon Bellies. 15 eases Salad 0il, quart bottles, Our famous brand of Butter will be un sale all week. It is made by the largest and best creamery in California. A saving to you of from 10 to 15 cents per square. 2 packages Grape Nuts 8 cans of eanned Cream ‘We carry all brands. Pure Cream Baking Powder, pound can... B i, D ‘We carry all brands of Baking Powder. Special Reduction of 40 per cent on Tubs, Clothes Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Brooms and Washboards. 0. P. S. Whiskey, quart bottle 65e, gal........ S i S0 0ld Kentucky Bourbon, o e;al ueky Bourbon, q;;.r Baltimore Rye,‘quart,s 75e, ga.l. Ke'ntucky. Sour Mash, per_ gal. 3 ter Vit Jesse Moore, bottle..... ..70e Port or Sherry Wines, quarts 20c, gal. . .50¢ Claret—Sour or Sweet, quarts 176, 28) 5., . 2 e 3be Out of town orders will be filled at these quotations, boxed and shipped same day received, and freight prepaid within 100 miles. If we have not quoted here what you want, send your list to us and let us Qquote you prices. SPROAT'S MARKET, be given in the social hall of the Ancient | ADVERTISEMENTS. JB0RR0R0RCE BORCRCROR LRORCACRONCRO KRCHOCHE ¢ SPECIAL SALE e OF .., ORIENTAL GOODS We offer our entire line of rare and medium prics ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and NOVELTIES, at 25 % DISCOUNT from regular prices. Gtias. M, PLUM & GO, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts.e FOROROBCR0ACK ORORORCACHORDS RORCRORCAC LROBCRORORCE EXPERT OPTICIAN. - . The wrong glasses will ruln the strongest eyes. The Genufpe Mayerle Glasses cannot be bad from traveling opticians, but must be ordered direct from_George Mayerle, 1071 Market street, San Francisco. To be sure you get tne genuine look for the full name. GEORGE MAYERLE. HON. J. W. ANDERSON, EX-SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, One of San Francisco's most honored and highly respected citizens, expresses his opinion of_George Mayerle's Glasses, and says: Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: I am so very ‘much Dleased with the glasses you made for me that I feel constrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your work. I have used glasses for FORTY YEARS; during all this period I have never been o well suited. I now .enjoy a comfort heretofore denied me. wish that 1 had met you years ago. I sincerely hank you, Very truly yours, g TE = J. W. ANDERSON, Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction for California, 1432 Laguna st, ‘ GBEORGE MAYERLE, GERMA& EXPERT OPTICIAN, Charter Member American Assoclation of Optictans. 1071 Market Street, San Francisco. Teleshone South, 572. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. Prescriptions ~ for. Eveglasses Accurately Filled by Mail. NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. CUT THIS OUT. ARE SEARGHING FOR A MARKET Prominent Mexicans in City on Mission for Rspublic. The three members of the Mexican Commercial Commission, with the secre- tary of that body, all representative busi- ness men of the country in whose inter- ests they are now touring the world, ar- rived in the city yesterday and made their headquarters at the Palace. The party consists of Leon Signoret, a retired merchant and banker, who 1s the head of several immense ' cot- ton factories whose output is grow- ing with marvelous rapidity; Jose Manuel Munoz, an inspector of the gen- eral custom-house bureau and author of a tariff digest which is authority in the Mexican customs service, and A. Christ- lieb, a well-known and wealthy German merchant of the City of Mexico. The party is accompanied in an unofficial ca- pacity by Alfredo Christlieb, son of Com- missioner Christlieb, and he acts as sec- retary of the board. Commissioner Christlieb said yesterday that the purpose of the visit of himself and confreres was to make final arrange- ments for a trip to the East, which will be undertaken soon. He expected that the samples of goods which are to be carried by the commission on its tour of South and Central America, as well as of Europe, would be in readiness for the Commissioners on their arrival in New York. Resuming he said: ‘“We want to study the markets of the world with the view of seeking an outlet for_our native products. The resources of Mexico are of the richest, and the in- troduction of capital in recent years has done much to develop them. exico is able to produce almost anything that man can ask for, and her capitalists are en- terprising enough to see that her products are properly. developed. We expect to ex- tend our market, particularly in Latin countries, and for that reason we will visit Brazil and the various states in Central America. We shall show our goods In the larger cities of Europe and sail thence for Brazil. I expect that we will be on the trip for the next eight months.” The samples of goods to be carried by the commission after leaving New York will give spectators a partial idea of the lndusms} development in Mexico in re- cent years. A fine line of samples of sacks, twine, condage and silks are dis- played. There are silk, cotton and linen rebozos from the state of Guanajuato, and one silk hand-made rebozo from San Luls Pdtosi which is said to be the finest in all Mexico. Then there are specimens of crackers and Itallan paste, cigars and cigarettes, hosiery and underwear of cot- ton flannel and a fine array of cotton goods, including mantas, drills and damasks for table cloths, percales and prints in tasty patterns, dress goods with velvet * finish, men’s suitings, muslins, checks, twills, bombazines, organdies, vichy cloth, cotton handkerchiefs, towels, yarns, etc. In addition to these there are fine samples of shoes, Charro hats, soaps and perfumes, whisky and liquors of va- rious descriptions. The display is said to be a fine one and is likely to attract more general attention of capital to the sister republic south of the Rio Grande. Refuses to Take Stock. Samuel S. Smythe has filed a suit for $12,000 damages against George H. Proc- tor, alleging that he was damaged to that extent by Proctor’s failure to carry out his agreement to purchase 10,000 shares of stock in the McCloud River Electrical Power Company. Sm; clalg\: that he secured the stock lyr?;; R. Cheney, with the understanding that Proctor would pay him $20,000 for it. ADVERTISEMENTS. e A S o . i . During the past week we have open- ed an elegant variely of New Goods in the following departments, all of which will be sold al our usval Low Prices: Lace Depariment. Ladies’ Fine Liberty and lars in both Ecru and White. Fine Applique, Silk and Mousseline All-Over Nets in Ecru, White and Stock Tles. de Sole Vestings. Net Ruffs. Fine Lace Col= « Ladles’ Silk Croat and Black, with Galoons and Edgings to match. Silk Dress Nets in Black and White and Whiteand Black and an elegant variety of New Embrolderies. Ribbon Department. and Changeable Moire; Black and White Novelty Ribbons. Noveltg Ribbons in Pompadour Polka Dots. Dresden also large assortment of Satin Taffeta Ribbon, Moire Taffeta Ribbon, Double-Faced Liberty - . Ribbon, Mousseline Taffeta Ribbomand an endless varietp of Fancy Hair Ribbons j also new shipment best qualities Black Ribboms. Hosiery Department. Ladies’ Cashmere, Lisle, Cotton and Silk Hose; Child- ren’s Cotton, -Lisle and Cashmere Hose; Men’s Cot~ ton, Lisle and Cashmere Half Hosej Ladies’ and Children’s Plain and Ribbed Cotton and Cashmere Underwear; Gents’ Cotton, Mering and Wool Under~ wear ; Gents’ Neckwear, Collars, Umbrellas and Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. Glove Department. Ladies’ Regnier, Suede and Glace Kid Gloves; Misses’ Kid Gloves; Gents’' Kid Gloves in Glace and Suede; Dent’s Kid Cloves for Ladies, Bops, Misses; alsoa full line of Dent’s Gloves for Men. Malil Orders promptly and carefully filled and samples for= any address. 5 warded free to . u3, us, uw, us, 121 POST STREET. POLICEMEN ARE CHARGED WITH NEGLECT OF DUTY Failed to Report That a Percentage Poker Game Was Played in-Saloon. The raid by Lieutenant James Xelly and a squad of police on the percentage | poker players in Press M. Anderson's! saloon, Lyon and Greenwich streets, last | Monday night and subsequent rioting by | soldiers, hasled to charges being preferred | by Lieutenant Kelly against Policemen | ‘Willlam T. McDonough, James Tuite, Jo- seph I Alvares and Dennis J. Laley be- fore the Police Commissioners. They are each charged with neglect of duty for not reporting to their superior officer that a percentage game of poker ‘was being carried on in the saloon, which ‘was on their beat. The dates in McDonough's case are Sep- tember 7, 8 9, 10 and 12; Tuite, Septem- ber 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12; Alvares, Septem- ber 11 and 13, and Daley, September 13. ——— Compare our prices with ready made and see who is the cheapest. -We give better goods, newer patterns, perfect work. ‘J. Smith, Tailor, 906 Market street. . et File Suits for Divorce. % Suits for divorce were flled yesterday by J. Sigler against Betty Sigler for de- sertion, Elizabeth Hornung against Jo- hannis Hornung for fallure to provide, Katherine Daughney against W. F. Daughney for intemperance, Josephine Sullivan against Florance Sullivan for in- temperance, Wolfang Baumgart against Johanna Baumgart for desertion and Henry M. Hall against Margaret Hall for desertion. SAYS BALLIET TOOK “STOCK FROM HIS DESK J. C. Higgins Accuses Promoter of Stealing Valuable Papers. J. C. Higgins, who at one time had desk room in the office of Letson Balllet, a promoter, filed a suit yesterday to recover 788 shares of stock in the Alder Creek Gold Mining Company. He values the stock at $788. Higgins alleges in his complaint that be tween the months of July and N 1900, while he was absent 1 Baber arer Or.. Balliet abstracted the stock from his desk and has ever since f count to him for it. - —— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills (¢ cure constipation, chocolate-coated) billousn, m | @yspepsta; loc, 2o, all draggiste - —_———— « Damage Suits Filed. Marquis Hammer, whose son Abrahamy, aged 9 years, was knocked down by an Eighth-street car September 22, 1300, filad a suit for §700 damages against the United Rallroads yesterday. A suit for $20,000 damages against the United = Rafiroads was flled by John Bprke, who was in- jured last May b; v gy 'y by a fall from a Kearny- ——— Rigger Mitchell Killed. Francis H. Mitchell, a rigger, at 922 Illinois street, was killed y:::m‘my morning by falling from a crosstree of the steamer Rosencranz. At the time of the accident he was ennf.d in lowering the mainstays, when he lost his footing and fell to the deck on. his His skull was fractured. He was unmarried. You m a be cool Now, but you’ll be pretty cold soon if you don't the underwear. | specialize on light, that gives you fireside comfort. right sort of winter This is just to remind you that get stylish fall underwear Also, l've just received the swellest line of men’s furnish~ ings that ever reached here. Call and see. JOHN T. GIBSON “Your osom Friend Shirfts 1202-1204. MARKET ST -rrez onone soutnaso. ASTHMA SUFFERERS. Keep in mind that A. DI NOLA'S ASTH- MA REMEDY is the best remedy of its kind in the market. If your drugsist has none in stock and you to try the wish remedy, if he is obliging he will get it for I NOLA'S you, else send to A, DI PHAR- MACY. SE. corner of Ninth and Market 285, and it shall be Cut Rate Drug DR, MCNULTY. THIS WELL-ENOWN AND Strickin Serwnal mmm*g e, Sei allied Disorders. Book