The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 20

i ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. Foreign and Domestic = 5P Fall Season of 1902. worth. here to-morrow and the following days. ADVERTYSEMENTS. G SALE AND EXHIBIT MONDAY AND TULSDAY, September 29th and 30th, and WEDNESDAY, October Ist—NEW SUIT DEPARTMENT (Second Floor). B e s You are especially invited to sée the most brilliant array of Ready-to-Wear Garments—the FIBST COMPLETE DISPLAY of the We take much pride In presenting them, for seldom have garments expressed so much style, so much grace and The_best thoughts and inspirations of the world’s cleverest designers are embodied in these magnificent gar- SUPERB GATHERING OF SUITS, MONTE CARLOS, SKIRTS, JACKETS, E @a better opportunity presented to seiect from a richer collection of REAL It-may not be Suit Department and view the most CHARMING ASS: IR S R , ETC. SWELL NEW MODES than will be shown vour intention to buy at present, nevertheless we ask you to visit our new LAGE of Tailored Garments, for especially do we want to emphasize thoir . the perfection of styles, the elegance of finish, the accuracy of fit, and most emphatically do we pronounce EVBRY A hearty welcome awaits you whether intent on purchasing or not. The most |N.W mMONTE CARLO C0alS 315004 5750 terials of Velour an | effectively | swell looking garments, that are higl way. A great KOV LTY SUITS &= 525.00 ang $30.00 lines, tian. a suit. |NEW WALKING SKRTS Most elegant $90.00 4pg $95.00 of ing tones and mixtures offBlue, Brown Fom]e]}' tallored garments, which we gu: | fectly. shown this fall, in many of | the choicest lightweight m. varjety of and Eton styles of the new | materials, such as Zib Camel’'s Hair and Ven | beautifully tallored andithe skirts artistically trimme: very graceful in their hang. Grand value’at | new | shapes; swellest colors and _finest | combinations of Scotch | Tweeds, in plaited kilt strap-| ped effécts with slot seams; in| Each -~ all sizes; greatest of values. - § NEW NOAFOLK and B. OUSE WALKING SU of these new and stylish suits; fine quality Men's| Suitings in_the prevail- beautiful creation de Sol all v Peau d Cloth; trimmed; h class In every styles—Russian | Basket Weav The jackets ai $25 and $30 very high class. DRESS SKIRTS 37.50 fo $5 line in the splendid | ay - here very | all made | A IS aiss and Black; hand- | arantee to fit per- | creatioms, [11GH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS $4(.001, $§5.00 | | eolor combinations. | swell and perfect in every detail. | | SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS $(-00 gng $35.0 exquisitely tailored and finished; have extra drop skirts; On sale the first time to-morrow. in Silk and Woolen—We will show, be- ning_to-magrow, the n.00 gin: | Cheviots and Venatians; every one of them is finely tailored; dress” |lest and most graceful and perfect hanging skirts of the season. |NEW CREPE de CHINE SUITS S -00 1 590,00 | have silk drop; all are thoroughly finished; entirely new which must be seen to be appreciated. Very exclusive high-class Novelty Suits, the swellest and nattiest suit creations imported; made -of the very finest and most ex- pensive materials in rich All are handsomely finished; very This season’s best and clever- est_creations, such styles as will be in_ vogue this coming fall; made of the best wearing Taf- feta and Peau de Soie; largest assort- nt of Dress Skirts of the finest materials so popular this fall, in Peau de Sole, Easck Crepe de Chines, Zibelines, A most exquisite line of ultra fashionable new Crepe de Chine Suits, most beautifully trimmed with the finest ‘Lace;” Tucking and - Hemstitching; skirts Sale of Black Peau de Soie and Guaranteed Taffeta. 85¢ Peau de Soie for 63c yd. SI.QO Buaranteep 'Elack 600 yards ail silk good wearing regular value 85c. Monday for $1.50 Black Peau de w I 05 !d- | Every vard of this grade 1s teed B ack Taffst b excellont 2 Taffeta, brilliant \ quality, for skirts and waists, n well worth $1.35. sell at $1.50. Special First Great Sale of Neck € 2 SI.35_Buar;n Black Peau de Sofe. 69¢ Yard Soie 98z yd, Rufifs. In_our collection; striped Melrose, PHENOMENAL SILK WAIST SALE. 500 Ki. h-(lass Waists Worth $§7 50, $10.00 and $12.00. Ik ‘WEAR GARME / An Authoritative Exhibition of Fashion Masterpieces of the best Tailors in Paris.Berlin and New York, Which gives theFullest Possible Expression of theExclusive for this Autumn and = Vinter: SR \ 7 5 HOLLOW L0G Hi5 BED FOR TIHO NIHTS Seattle’s Lost Mayor Is Found in ths Forest. Suffering From a ‘Sprained Ankle and His Cloth- ing in Tatters, Says He Lost His Way and Met With an Injury While Trying to Get Out of the Jungle. d PR —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Sept. 2.—In the dense and almost impenetrable jungle near Both- ell, where outlaw Harry Tracy fought his first battle with the officers of King| County, and where he so easily escaped from the deputles, Mayor Thomas J. ing by searching parties. The Mayor had been lost in the jungle for forty hours, Harry Burnside. home drunk frequently. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Sueeessful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. It Oan Be Put Seorstly Into Food or Coff¥e and Quickly « Gures the Drink Habit Few men become drunkards from cholce e inclination—all welcome release from the aw- tul habit. habitual can be administered by wife Golden Specific will drunkard. . This we re the worst rful remedy daughter, im or food. tea, coffee or milk, Without causing the slightest suspicion, Its cure is sure without MR. and MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE, harmful results to the system. Many & home is mow happy by the use of Golden Specifio. My husband got Into a habit of taking a drini Humes of Seattle was found this morn-| _. the boys om his way home,” says Mrs. “After & while he came He soon lost his position end I had to make a living for both For two nights sprained’his ankle. of a fire, and, “to make worse, raip soaked him chattered before morning. during which time he subsisted on ber- ries and dragged himself in a circle. He probably, would have got out unassisted | had hegiot fallen through a windfall and | he | slept in Hollow logs, without the warmth the situation | to the skin. Hardened as the veteran hunter is to life in the woods, he admitted that bis teeth Wonderful Showing of French Flannels and Waistings. The greatest assortment of-Fall Waistin: are ht h H vies; e Ereatest assortment of-Fall ¥ 7s are to ba found right here; many exclusive styles: everything that is % Vaile, Cloth, Granite Basket Weave and Oxford Cheviots, In the most beautiful colorings, am..’:‘, 85¢ and $1.00 Y4 156 yd. German Eiderdown Fiznnels. 100 pleces.best grade German - Fiderdown Flannels Persian_stripes, Striped Momie 50c Flannels for 29¢ yd. in] 60 pleces All' Wool Tricot Flannels in colors of red, guaranteel, very heavy| rich dark and mediim -color! effects, choicest designs | navy, roseggreen, gray, tan,.pink .and cerise; an ele- was manufactured to | for wrappers and waists; grand value at. gant matefigl for kimonas, ' 'and wrappers; actual ..-98c Yard 9 value GOc. Special...... VAL ST e 29¢ Yard Hundreds of women will hail this notable sale with con: spicuous eagerne From the price point of view this of- fering has never been equaled. Our New York buyer just us Monday will see again. ome of the most important Waist events for a long time, and you well remember our past marvelous waist offers. New York's leading waist manufacturer closed out to 65 expressed over 1200 choicest Neck Ruffs—the en- und which he secured at almost one-half price. long streamers k —beyond question the handsomest lot of neckwear sold as follows: $1.50, $1.95, $2.20, $2.65 and $3.9 n Dressing Sacques. 11-Wool Eiderdown rs of Cardinal, By 32 to 44, the $1.50 grade—Monday .98e¢ cach. tire sample line of a leading New York manufacturer, Every piece we offer or i the best Liberty Silk, very lustrous and very full, with edged with silk Juby, in Black and White and Black ef- Regular value $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $4.00’and $5.00 each. TRY ORDERS RECEIX ever imported, 5 Each. | 40. us 500 of their most stylish and fashien- able waists—being find no two alike. style, dash and the best workmanship were put into every one of ists, and which are niade of Peau de Soie, Taffeta and Peau de Cygne in exquisite hemstitched, pleated and embroidered effects. The fit and finish are perfect, and the colers superb, including White, Black,.Light Blue and Pink—sizes 34 to Come Monday and come early if you choice of $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00 Novelty Waists at....$4.63 each 5 PROMPT ATTENTION. these most fashionable wais samples, you will All the daintiness, wish to 95¢ Sateen. secure the Comforter Sale Monday. each—200 large Size Comforters, nicely covered and filled with white filling. $1:25. Maniday S.0.0i50 .20 EIDERDOWN Each heavy, full size, covered with choicest French Regular value .95¢ each FORTERS, _ extra CO Regular value $5.50 each. Hillman Wanted in Oakland BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 27.—It cannot be unnounced - positively that the mar- riage of Putnam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe, which, it had been reported, was to have taken place to-day, has been per- formed. All authorities agree that it would be difficult to arrange for the cere- Goes For Cattle Thief Dickey. Deputy She n Fresno ‘jumping” his in the Superior ed some weeks ago ax e cuartel at En- |mony here. @ e senada with papers from says he is | , MANILA, Sept. ~Fred Atkinson, superin- . ot e ® | tendent of the Philippinte schools, has resigfied. sure of | The resignation takes effect January 1, 1905 GET ALL THAT'S COMIN’ You can buy Drugs, Patent Medcnes and Toilet Articles cheaper here than an, where else and have Treding Stamps EVERYTHING WE SELL ns Tooth Péwder . '¥ Talcum Powder, B 2y 35¢ | Lola Montez Cream La_Blache Powder .. Cokie Dandruff Cure Listerine Colgate’ Peruna, 60c. The Only Cut-Rate Drug Firm with two stores, where none but UNION CLERKS are employed, all registered, with 10 to 20 Years’ Experience, Phone €ou.h 690 or South 358 Taleum Powder. ENDS LITIGKTION OF MANY YEARS Case of Green vs. Thorn- ton Is Thrown Out of Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.—After having been before the courts since 1869, the case of George M. Green vs. R. S. Thoraton, which affects a valuable ranch in San Mateo" County, near the San Francisco line, was decided in Judge Rhodes’ de- partment of the Superior Court here yes- terday. This time a motlon by the de- fendant for a non-suit was allowed. The case has been tried ten times and has been before the Supreme Court on two or three occasions. The verdicts have almost uniformly. been in favor of the defendant, but the plaintift has succeeded: time after time in evolving some new ground and renewing ‘the battle. The land involved is, 143 acres in San Mateo County, near the line of San Fran- cisco, and the property is very valuable owing to its proximity to the city. S. B. Green's estate owned the land in 1869 and a mortgage -was foreclosed and the title passed from the Green family. The par- ticular contention yesterday was that the conveyance under the foreclosure was not a good one and that the plaintiff was en- titled to pay.the mortgage and the inter- est and receive the property back. The motion of the defendant for a non- suit was allowed and the jury, which had been in thé box for three’days, was dis- charged without being called upon to pass upon the merits of the case. Albanians Attack the Servians. BELGRADE, Servia, Sept. 21.—A band of Albanians while in Bervia attacked the village of ‘Mirkovitch, but retired after two hours’ fusillade. Within a few months Albanians have killed twelve Ser- vian soldiers and sixteen peasants and bave wounded nine soldiers and eleven pezsants. » Pl A< e 5 SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. «27.—Color Ser- geant Hamilton J. Carroll of the Twelfth In- fantry committed suicide this morning at Fort Douglase by shooting with an army rifle. Car- Toll was 48 years old and finely educated. His former home was in Massachusetts. No cause is known for the act. B Bend for circular for § rupture holder. 1206 Market street, Hunter's Sanitarium, * TREATY SIGNING GAUSES DELAY American Troops Cannot Yet Be Withdrawn From Cuba. WAFHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Though rec- cgnizing In the request of the Cuban Gov- ernment for the withdrawal of the re- maining American troops in Cuba a very natural desire to remove all traces of for- ¢ign ‘occupation, the indications are that the authorities here will order the with- drawal only upon the completion of the permarent treaty contemplated in the Platt amendment. Both the amendment and the. Cuban constitution provide that a permanent treaty shall be signed between the United States and Cuba whereby each Govern- ment shall assume certain distinct obli- gations. Cuba for its part is not to make any foreign treaties impairing her inde- rendence; is not to assume excessive In- debtedness; is to recognize the right of intervention of the United States to pro- tect lives and property and independence; is to validate all acts of military occupa- ticn; is to continue the sanitary meas- ures inaugurated; is to sell or lease to the United States lands for coaling or naval stations, and is to adjust the titie to the Isle of Pines in a subsequent treaty. For its part the United States is te maintain the Independence of Cuba and protect individual life, property and liberty. Ncw there is no assurance, at the pres- ent moment, that the Cuban Government has -a sufficient distinctively Cuban army at bhand to undertake to care for these things itself. Moreover, it is regarded as essential that such provisions in the pro- Jected treaty” as those touching coaling stations and the ownerghip -of, the Isle of Pines shall be expressly arranged for in a treaty that shall be absolutely binding upon both parties, and only when_ these things are done will the small remaining force of United States troops be with- drawn, e EUREKA, Sept. 27.—The ceremonies at- tendant upon the laying of the cornerstone of the new Carnegle free library in this city were conducted this afterncon by Humboldt Lodge of Masons, under the authority of the Grand Lodge of the State of California. MANILA, Sept, 27.—Geperal and Mrs, Chaf- fee will sail Tor Francisco on the transport Sumner within a fortnight. -The health of Mrs, Chaffee is improving, CITY OF ROSES AWAITS GUESTS All Is in Readiness for the Street Fair's Opening. - Special. Dispatch to The Call. . BANTA ROSA, Sept. 27.—The street fair of the Fourth ' District Association’'is ready to be openéd to the populace of So- noma and Marin” counties on Monday. Everything will be in perfect condition. The “exhibits are larger, more varied and far ‘prettier than heretofore and cover a Wwider range. For two weeks men have been emplgyed in the erection and decoration of the.pavilion, which stretches from B street to Exchangs avenue, on Fourth streef.. The prettiest exhibit is that by Mrs.' Joseph P. Berry ‘and shows a Vene- tian gondola passing under the arched bridge over the grand canal of Venice, The gondola is composed entirely of fruits, as is the bridge, while the canal will be represented by hops. This is only one of the many artistic designs arranged. :| & deer and @ stwitched" after:it. Mayor Humes was out bear-hunting with his son, Jay. When they left camp on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock | they agreed to meet before sundown, but the Mayor did not show up. Toward | evening Jay returned to camp and got| essistance... Since that time the woods have been searched in all directions. Last night a report of the situation was brought to' Seattle and. two big partles went out early this morning. FOUND SEATED ON A LOG. At T:10, o'clock the Mayor was found sitting on a log mot more than a mile from where he first entered the jungle. He was in the densest of dense brush. His face was black from soot, gathered in his primeval bed chamber, and his clothing was in tatters. When the search- ers came up the Mayor said: “Well, there are enough men hunting | for me to scare all the game out of the| woods.” He made light of - his injuries, but it was necessary to help Him out of the woods. He insists that he will be at his desk ‘on Monday. Of his experiences he says: “It was the sun that fooled me. I went down into a ravine after an old bear, the mother of the two young ones I had killed a few ddys ago. 1 caught sight of I the meantime °thé sun ‘wert Behind a. big cloud, and when-I tried to get back te the appointed place.I went in the wrong di- rection, .Without. means of_ starting a fire, 1 had to sleep in an old log. Before morning my teeth ‘chattered. DINES ON WILD BERRIES. “On Friday I tried all sort of schemes to get back to Squawk Slotgh, but failed every time. ~In" getting over a windfall I slipped and sprained my ankle. As night came on I got into a swamp that covers hundreds of acres, and knew I could riot reach a place of safety béfore dark. & :.4I shot a rabbit, but rather than' eat the cold, raw meat I contented myself with a dinner of wild berries and then went to sleep in another old log. It was pretty cold before morning, but I got a good sléep, and then you boys came along with all your racket and disturbed all the game and me, too.” The Mayor says that he can give the late Mr. Tracy points on cutting circles in a jungle. Some idea of the density of the forest where the, Mayor was lost may be gained from the fact that one eighty acre tract contains between five and six million feet ‘of lumber. —_— Neill-TJackson Fight Receipts. The total gate recelpts of the Neill- Jackson fight were $4268. The fighters re- ceived half. Of this Neill's share was $1280 60 and Jackson’s $353 40. @t R O The Elks' Country Store and Oriental City is sure to be an attractive place to the crowds. The entrance is guarded by large antlers and on each point of the horns will be placed an electric globe. Within will be found a typical country store, grotesque in its ‘appearance. This is located at Fourth and B streets, and the 'Oriéntal city, also on that thorough- fare, will contain booths typical of China, Japan, India and Turkey. In them will| be displayed many relics from each coun- | try which . were gathered by Captain Ralph Platt, while in the customs ser- vice of the Chinese Government. Captain Platt has the finest collection of ancient and moder rearms in the United States, and these will be displayed. Young ladies clad in the costumes of the several coun- tries will preside over these booths and dispense refreshments to guests. The fair will be formally opened on Monday night. Hon. A, B. Ware will dellver the opening address, and Mayor M. J. Bower will speak. There will be an open air concert by Parks’ Santa Rosa band. The fair will last all week, and special days have been set apart. Each day during the fair excursions will be run over the California Northwestern for one fare for the round trip. The art department in Ridgway Hall is under the supervision of Mrs. Charles A. full directions how to use it. remedy is sent in each free package to give you an opportunity to witness its marvelous effect on those who are slaves to drink. ‘Wright. It will contain a' fine collection of paintings, lace work, embroidery, ceramics, ete. Mrs. Wright Is being as- sisted by a nunsber of ladies. of us and the little children. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was too strong for him and then he would drink harder than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free package. The treatment cured him, I put if-in his coffee and he never knew it at all. He regained his old position and now we are happy in our little home again. I hope you will send Golden Spectfic to every woman that has suffered as I have, and save her loved cnes from the drunkard’s grave.” Send your mame and address to Dr. J, W. Haines, 3833 Glenn Bullding, - Cincinnati, O., and he will mail you a free package of Golden Specific in a plain Wrapper, accompanied by Enough of the Do not delay. You cannmot tell what may happen to the man who drinks. and you would never forgive yourself for waiting. BACK EAST Excursion October 7 and 8. CHICAGO AND BACK. .. $7250 ST. LOUIS AND BACK ... 67.50 ST. PAUL AND BACK ... 67.90 KANSAS CITY AND BACK 60.00 OMAHA AND BACK...... MEMPHISAND BACK.. . NEW ORLEANS & BACK And Many Other Points on Same Basis. Tickets Good for Return Until December 8. See About It at SANTA FE OFFICE, 641 Market Street AUCTIO PERSIAN RUBS Monday, Sept. 29--Daily ONE WEEK. At 11 a. m. #nd 2 p. m. To befittingly inaugurate the opening of my new Art Rooms I have brought a rare and unsurpassed collection of choice antique Persian Rugs. A visit will delight Rug lovers. Salo positively without reserve, M. B. MIHRAN 205 Post St., Just above Grant ave. BABY’S VOICE pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at bottle by druggists. - Our book of priceless value to all women sent free, Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle: The ordeal through which the expectant mother must egerl, iskst; full of danger and s i she looks forward to the hour when sh feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable d:e:ds:g fear. Every woman should know that the danger of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the fise of | a scientific liniment for external use only, » how- ering that ain and horror of ‘Mother’s Friend, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S $1.00 per Address FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bathe houses. billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, eto. BU HANAN BROS., Brush Manufagturers, 609 Sacramento St. A BRIGHT FUTURE. - _Attend a school ml(..'lu mUfi that pays well from ng and affords Bportunittes jor ristng In thy wortd. . Addrese p Ilmtlm'l ESS COLLEGE, Oak-