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

28 THE SAN . FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 190z. Women's Apparel Exclusively ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Store. EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN Opens for business to-morrow. Come and sece the new store to-morrow. Come and see the new styles to-morrow. -_— o ON GEARY STREET Betwe:n Grant Ave. and St ckt to-morrcw morning. The store, the surroundings, the variety of merchandise, the efficient service, the price attractions, all combined, will insure its being selected as the popular trading resort of the women cof San Francisco and vicinity in their selection of Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Te-morrow will b2 shown for the first time in this city the new, original and practical ideas in ladies’ suits, skirts, waists, jackets; zlso the best productions in petticoats, negligee housz gowns and neckwear. You want to sze it You want to come You will bz shown as well as your criticism, is cordially solicited. In the days to come you will watch for the trade news and other announce- ments from this store, and this assurance is here givens at will be warranted by the fact; That one price will always prevail; That goods will always Z refunded if so desired; That every employe be requested at all times to render cordial service; and That reliable antee, will be sold here. With a platform placed on these guiding principles and a stock of merchandise of unsurpassed merit and quality, I respect- fully solicit the patronage of the ladies, and request a visit to- morrow, or at the earliest convenience. RANSOHOFF'S 117 GEARY STREET Come and enjoy the It is not necessary to describe any of the opening exhibit in detail. yourseif. and bring your friends. what we have to show with That every state EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY i INVITED. — 5 —————— SOMETHING ABUUT THE NEW STORE, ITS METHODS AND PURPOSE. It is with a feeling of pride that I shall welcome the ladies of San Francisco and vicinity tc-morrow, and every day thereafter, to the cxquisite estabiishment that opens its doors at 9 pleasure, and your presence, . ¢ cheerfully exchanged or money goods, only such as we can and will guar- fashion show. BUNKD MEN PLAY A GLEVER TRICK Get Their Victim to As- sist Them in Resist- ing Arrest. Edaie Pri Nels John he Jew Kid,” and vell-known bunko pon Detectives iday afternoon in Price met Fred Ras- from Michigan him in con- m to go with m . ecer, on Market street As they w 1 square Price picked up had dropped u tried to open that it w gh Columbia lock which he ticed by Rasmussan and He showed Rasmussan to open the lock son made his appear- ance. Price showed Johnson the lock and offered to m $20 that he could not eccepted the bet and nussan to cover the Johnson at once opened the lock anded the $40. s Regan and O'Connell, who 1 had been watch- ing the performance and attempted to i Johnson under arrest. mko men showed fight and upon Rasmussan for help. e two men are robbers,” yelled . and Rasmussan started in to as- ko men. Regan and O'Connell rd fight, but succeeded in plac- handcuffs on Price and Johnson. e taken to the Southern police ng with Rasmussan, who was to go after making a humble ogY. erday Price and Johnson appeared before Judge Fritz on a charge of petty and larcen case was continued till ¥ y and prosecute the case, as he felt sore at being doubly deceived by the bunko men. Men’s All-Wool Suits, $4.65. P. C. Kelly, assignee of the Boston, will put on sale to-morrow 50 men’s all-wool worth none I ung men’s years will be am overcoats for men. at ik ket between 14 this lot. “Also stylish All will go for gnee sale of clothing, 773 Mar- ,» near Fourth. » » —_——— Eulogizes Father McKinnon. Army and N: Parlor, Native Sons of the Golde ,_composed ' exclusively of veterans of the Spanish-American war, including many who served in the First lifcrnia Volunteers, at its meeting last Friday night adopted resolutions in mem- ory of the late Father W. D. McKinnon end declared “that by his untimely de- parture the United States lost a true sol- dler, and all his comrades an esteemed friend.” ISMAR. Foretold by .JIsmar... The Recent Sausalito Conflagration Re- vealed to the Egyptian Seeress Weeks Before It Occurred. Mr. C. Johnson of Portland came to San investment in this vi plece of business propert ity for his son. in Sausalite. him not to make the or partially. destroyed future. The ian to his Gying day, as the very building the ground a few days ago. This is indeed a remarkable statement. but a true one, sands for whom Ismar sL Full life reading, $5. Sundays, 10 to 32 m. » whom he had been recommended by a friend urchase, as the little town was destined y _fire, water The gentleman at once dropped the matter s accomplished even greater things. Consult Ismar by mail if you can't in person. Three qu Don't send currency. Postoffice money order or by registered letier. Vendome, opposite Cafe Zinkand, San ¥ rancisco, . Francisco last July to make an He finally decided to purchase a certain Before closing the #i¢al, however, he con- The wonderful or earthquake in the near and will thank the Egypt- he was about to buy was burned to and there are thou- tions answered for Send mone Wells-Fargo or | in Stockton in April, 1901, and therefore Office, 1104 Market street, The Office hours, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. FIRST HUSBAND 5 STILL LIVING Mrs. Hauser Asks for Annulment of Her Marriage. After being wedded to Sanford H. -Hauser for eighteen months, Viola Haus- er has discovered that she had no right to become his wife. She learned a few days ago that Louls Miller, her first hus- band, was alive when she wedded Hauser her marriage is fllegal. She filed a suit yesterday for the annulment of the bonds uniting her to Hauser. Ida Clare McKinnon, whose husband, Alexander T. McKinnon, is in the em- ploy of the United Rallroads, filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging that he has treated her cruelly ever since their marriage. She charges that in addition to applying all sorts of vile and oppro- brious epithets to her, he once threw a lighted lamp at her. She alleges also that at the time of the alleged lamp- throwing episode he made every effort’ to secure a large butcher knife, intending, she alleges, to kill her with it. They were married March 26, 1894. Frank Dorwin, who was married to Elizabeth Dorwin in September, 1901, filed a suit for divorce, charging his wife with deserting him. He alleges that she left him without reason on the 17th inst. A suit for divorce was also filed by Sallie Piche against Medor Piche, to whom she was married October 4, 1888, She charges in her complaint that Piche is unfaithful to her. Cruelty is the allegation in a dlvorce complaint filed by Bertha Nagel against Theodore Nagel. Julia Powers, who was married to Wil- liam Powers at Lodi, N. J., in 1865, filed a suit for maintenance against her hus- band yesterday, charging him with de- serting her last March and with failure since that time to provide her with the common necessaries of life. A suit for maintenance was also filed by Margaret | Dunckley against Charles D. Dunckley, her husband. According to her com- plaint, Dunckley has not contributed to | her support for the last two years. They were married at Virginia City, Nev., in December, 1895. Arersted for Cruelty to Animals. “Orant Brown, who drives a milk wagon for Dairyman J. Steele of 200 Point Lobos avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officers Hooper and Smith of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Brown, it is charged, has been driving an old horse, which the officers of the society consider unfit for use. The officers claim they have warned Brown two or three times and informed him that he would be arrested and the horse taken away if he was caught driving it again. The horse was killed yesterday by the so- clety and Brown will appear in the Po- lice Court to-morrow for trial. B Defendants Held to Answer, John Walsh and Robert Dempsey were held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of grand larceny in $1000 bonds each. They are accused of stealing a gold watch be- longing to Myrs. Victoria Beischl, who keeps a restaurant at 17 Washington street. James Bailey was held to answer | by Judge Cabaniss in $4000 bonds on a charge of criminally assaulting Marjory | H. Thomas, the 1l-year-old daughter of Dr. Adolph Thomas bf 1003 Devisadero street, on September 19 at 220 Third street. | BOARD SOLVES KNOTTY POINT Devises Cfiéap Plan to Make Hilly School Lot Level. The Board of Bducation met yesterday | garnishment on Silleman’s wages in a | 2 formal complaint with Presiding Judge DANIELS GIVES AN EXPLANATION AnswerstheAccusations Made by Monteith and Silleman, George Silleman, accompanied by his attorney, G W. Monteith, visited Mayor Schmitz yesterday in response to the lat- ter's invitation for the purpose of stat- ing their exact grievance against Justice of the Peace Daniels. The Mayor in- formed Monteith that he desired to be set right regarding the published account that he intended to begin an investigation. The Mayor stated that he had absolutely no jurisdiction over the Justices of the Peace and that he was powerless to take action, even if the charge made by Sille- man were true. Another thing the Mayor desired to know was the exact complaint against Daniels, as it had been stated that the last named had issued a writ of surreptitious manner, when in fact he had not issued the paper at all. Thereupon Monteith and Silleman signed the follow- ing statement of the controversy: DID NOT ISSUE WRIT. We do not wish to be understood in charg- ing Justice Daniels with the surreptitious is- suance of the writ of attachment in the Sille- man case. That it is only fair and just to him to say that he had nothing to do. with the issuance of the writ; that is purely a per- functory matter issued by the clerk in the name of the Presiding Justice, and is not the charge in any way, shape or form. The charge that we make against Justice Daniels is simply this: That after the attaci- ment had been returned by the Los Angeles Sheriff and we applied to the court for a re- lease of the attachment by our claim of ex- emption that he refused to accord us a hear- ing and by that means deprived us of the stat- utery exemption we were entitled to. We make no other claim whatsoever and base our case entirely upon that single proposition. Monteith expressed his intention to file Cook of the Superior Court, in which he will reiterate the charge made in the foregoing statement. DANIELS EXPLAINS. Justice of the Peace Danlels has issued the following statement: Editor Call: Through the misapprehension of an attorney practicing in the Justices’ Court I have been represepted as an unfair Judge, and in justice to myselt and to the law of the State, which is my sworn duty to cor- rectly interpret, I am forced to the position of explaining one of the rulings of my court in a case still pending and undecided before me. One of the numerous collectors of this city brought suit in the Justices' Court upon a claim for milk alleged to have been furnished to George Silleman and his family. Upon the filing of the complaint with the clerk of the court the plaintiff furnished the proper affi- davit and the bond provided by law to protect the defendant from the fssuance of an im- proper attachment, and thereupon the clerk of the court, as was his duty, fssued a writ of attachment against the property of the de- fendant, which writ was forwarded to the Sherift of Los Angeles County and upon which he levied upon a portion of the wages of the alleged judgment debtor. All these matters comprise the purely ministerial duties of the clerk of the court and the Sherifft of the county. The statutes of this State, however, for the purpose of protecting the family of the poor debtor from unnecessary hardship, have provided that one-half of his earnings are ex- empt from execution upon a claim for the necessaries of life. . The proper way to secure the release of such an attachment is to file an affidavit and to serve notice upon the Sheriff, in whose custody is the attached property, to release the same from execution, who immediately releases the same if in bis judgment it is a proper case. That vrocedure was not followed by George W. Monteith, who was the attorney. for Mr. Silleman in the case above referred to, and when he, misunderstanding his remedy, ap- plied to me instead of to the Sheriff to release the attachment I simply informed him of the proper procedure and instructed him to serve the proper notice upon the Sheriff, because I had no jurisdiction to entertain his applica- tion, and any order of mine in the circum- stances would have been null and vold and of no effect.and would not be recognized by the Sheriff. 1t would seem, therefore, ‘as if the perform- ance of my,duty as one of the officers of our judicial system, according to the strict letter of the law, is to be made the basls of an attack upon me In my campalgn for re-elec- tion. The remedy pointed out by me fs still open to Mr. Silleman and his attorney and he is not deprived of his statutory right to exemption | save as the lack of knowledge on his part how | to_proceed may devrive him. In conclusion, I submit that no unprejudiced person will condemn a Judge for daring to in- terpret the law as it is found in the statutes of the State, for in that alone lies the safe- guard of all our institutions. JOHN R. DANIELS, Justice of the Peace. In secret session to consider the protest of property-owners against the hill allowed to exist on a school lot at the corner of Kentucky and Twenty-second streets. The property-owners have for some time contended that the hill is a detriment to | surrounding property and have repeatedly | petitioned the board to level it. Bids were recently invited for the grad- | ing of the lot, from which 30,000 cubic yards of solid rock is to be removed. The lowest bid submitted was 71 cents per cubic yard, which would have necessi- | tated an expenditure of $21,300. As there | is a schoolhouse two blocks away and the board has no use for the lot on Kentucky | street, it did not feel that it could stand the expense of grading it. Neither could the lot be sold, as the laws forbid the sale of school property. 1 After a long discussion the board de- | cided to invite proposals for the leveling of the lot, the contractor to take as pay a lease of the lot for his own use. The one agreeing to accept the lease for the ' fewest number of years in payment for | the grading will secure ft. | The board practically decided to rear- | range the schedule of salaries of teachers of mixed grades, so that the grade having the majority of pupils shall govern the amount paid. A former board ruled that any teacher having first grade pupils was to receive $8 more than the salary paid | to teachers of the second grade. This | practice was abused and President Den- | man issued an arbitrary order on his own | responsibility that teachérs are to be paid | on the basis of the lowest grade pupils | in their classes. This is regarded as ob- | noxious and the board will rescind the | order by taking the action indicated. | SPECIAL SALE ~=OF == : Upholstery, Drapery Fabrics «=AND == Upholstered Furniture. Our Entire Line at 25% Discount From Regular Prices. g OHAS. M, PLUM & GO, § Cor. NINTH and MARKET STS, EENEREERESNEANEY SPROAT’S MARKET 1049 MARKET ST. Bet. 6th and 7th. Phone South §04. A money-saving sale for the grocer buy- ers, commencing~ Monday morning. Not having the space to quote our whole list of bargains, we will quote a few articles to show you what you can expect by buy- ing vour groceries here. Dollars saved by buying your groceries here are dollars made. i 1000 dozen Ranch Eggs, dozzan. 5¢ d tresh and good. 150 Eastern Hams, 1b. .... 14%4e Mild, sweet, sugar cured. per .......... 35¢ 500 Large Squares Butter, best fresh, sweet, square Reg. 55c square; creamery—not ice-house butter. 75 Sacks Cane Sugar, 25 lbs. Spreckels’ best; you can buy all you ‘want. 80 4-1b. Cans Mocha and Java Coffee, can .. 90e Itegular §1 40; nothing better grows; Yyour money back if not pleased with it. 50 chests New Teas—Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Oolong, Spider Leg Japan. Reg- ular 75c per Ib. L...40c 100 Large Sacks Broken Assort- ed Cakes, sack 25¢ These cakes are fresh and received daily from cracker factory. 8 Cans of Evaporated Cream - .. 26e 6 Cans of Sardines in 0il.., 25¢ 1-1b. Can of Cream Baking Povov- 30¢ ‘We carry all brands of baking powder, 10 Sacks New German Prunes, 6 Ibs. R .25¢ 11 Bars Laundry Soap. 25¢e 50 Half-Gal. Caas Maple Syrup, @RN L Lok s S s 40 100 Plugs of Horse Shoe Tobaec- eo, plug........ ik 125 Large Boxes box 100 L sacl Fancy Salinas Burbanks. Potatoes are on the advance. buy now. 10({" Boxes Faney Apples, 0X.. 0. P. S. Whiskey, quart bottle, 65¢; gallon ..... S Feliy o $2.15 0ld Kentueky Bourbon, $3.00, gallon .. Baltimore Rye, $4.50, g i -...366 of Potatoes, Better .................. B allon 3 Kentucky Sour Mash, re; $2.50, dgallon e (T 6-year-old Sherry or Port, gal- on. . 50¢ 5-year-old Claret, sweet or sour, per gallon . 35¢ Mail orders shipped same day received. It we do mnot quote here what you want, send us your list and let us give you prices. We want your orders. Freight prepaid on small orders within 100 miles. SPROAT’S MARKET lar ADVERTISEMENTS. We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of a special consign= ment of CHOICE FOREIGN DRESS FABRI Winter, 1902. exhibition this complete stock e CS for Fall and We will have on week the most ver shown by us. NOTE A FEW PRICES. NOVELTY FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIR, BIOL ePIPGIS. . . . dooe: v iles NOVELTY CAMEL'S HAIR F ZIBELINE MELANGE. NOVELTY FRENCH CAME seven COlOFIngS:......... NOVELTY LIGHTWEIGHT ZIBELINES, Camel’s Hair effects....... NOVELTY CAMEL'S HAIR color effects 46-INCH FRENCH CREPE DE PARIS (all leading shades) 44-INCH FRENCH SILK AND WOOL CGRYSTALE CREPE......... 42-INCH SILK AND WOOL PIRE 50-INCH ALL-WOOL BASKET WEA CANVAS CLOTH..... 50-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH CHEVIOT, Basket Weave.............. $25.00 % RENCH §35,00 8 $13.50 . $10.50 Fien. I 81,00 K. ' §9.00 7 $6.00 Pattern. Dress Patter. As the variety of above goods is very large, when writing for samples please state what colors preferred. 0. 13, 115, HT, 119, 121 FOST STREET. 'ADETS PREPARING TO HOLD GRAND CARNIVAL| League of the Cross Committee Will Meet This Afternoon to 'Make Arrangements. The League of the €ross carnival com- mittes will meet this afternoon at o’clock in Loyola Hall, Tenth and Market streets, to arrange for the grand carni- val which is to be held in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion from November 19 to 27, in aid of the building fund of the League of the Cross. The ladles who have charge of the pos- ter parade, which will be the special fea- ture of the carnival, have made much progress. Each company of the league will have charge of some speclal amuse- ment. have been planned for every evening. The committee invites all the friends of the League of the Cross Cadets to at-| tend the meeting this afternoon. | —_———— Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now oa sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 650 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. » —_—— Night School for Young Men. An elaborate programme has been ar- ranged for the opening of the night schoo! for men and boys at the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow evening at 8§ o'ciock. A musical and literary pro- gramme, in which the Knickerbocker Quartet will participate, has been arrang- ed for the occasion. Tickets are compli- | mentary to all young men. New studles | have been added and extensive prepara- tions have been made for the reception of new students. Extra classes in steam and electrical engineering have been es- tablished and a day commercial depa: ment has been arranged for those who desire to take up studies during the day, but the night school is the most promi- nent feature of the work. More than 500 | students were enrolled last year. —_—— ‘We charge you no more for a made to order | suit than you pay for ready made, the only difference being we give you chofcer patterns, better work and a perfect fit. Suits from $15 up. J. Smith, tailor, 906 Market street. * —_———— Protective Company Incorporates. The San Francisco Electric Protective Company was incorporated yesterday with a capifal stock of $100,000, of which $500 is paid up. The directors, each of whom have subscribed §100, are former | Captain of Detectives John F. Seymour, | former Lieutenant of Police Frederick L. Esola, Joseph L. Eppinger, Henry Rosen- feld and Hargy W. Goodall. —_—— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills ‘chocolate-coated) cure constipation, biliousness, sick headache, dyspepsia; 10c, 25c, all druggists’. . —_———— Seeks Damages for Injuries. i Michael Lacau, an ironer, whose hand | was mangled at the laundry operated by | Eugene Cerciat and Joseph Laborde last | November, filed a suit for $11,540 damages against his former employes yesterday. He alleges that the accident was due to the defective machinery used in the laun- dry. —_—— H. Isaac Jones, M. D., eye, ear, nose and throat, resumed practice. Starr King Luilding, room 303, 121 Geary street. * Accused of Libel. Drs. W. 8. Thorne and Dudley Tait, ac- cused of criminal libel-an comslaint of | Dr. Carl W. von Tiedemann, appeared be- fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday. Dr. Thorne, who was represented by Attorney A. P. Black, demanded a trial by jury and the case was set ‘for October 15. Dr. | Tait, who was represented by his brother, Attorney W. C. Tait, waived a jury trial and demanded a2n immediate hearing. The trial wRs set for to-morrow. Grand concerts and promenades | EXPERT OPTICIAN. @, BEWARE Of Injurious Imitations Thz wrong glasses will ruln the strongest | eyes. THE GENUINE MAYERLE GLASSES cannot be had from opticians in outside towns, but_must be ordered direct from GEQRGE M ERLE, 1071 Marke reet, San - Cleta %o sure you get the genuins look for | the full name, GEORGB_B_!AYBRLB- . High Praise | Fi REV. ROBERT E. KENNA, & J., M President of the Santa Clara Colloge, | GENERAL WM. R. SH\FTER and | REV. HENRY H. WYMAN, C. 8. LRy S Callfornia Uty San Framiem SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, Cal, ‘August 14, 1902. Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: The glasses ordered came in good time. They are excel- lent and I am more than pleased with them. Very sincerely yours, ¥ ROBERT E. KENNA, 8. 2. From GENEAL WM. R. SHAFTER, Mr. George Mayerle, San Francisco—Dear The glasses made by you received yes- Sir: terday. I have never been better fitted thaw with this pair. Very truly yours, WM. R. SHAFTER, Major General, U. 8. A From REV. HFNRY H. WYMAN, C. 8. B, ST.M\RY’5 CHURCH. 628 California St., San Franciséo. ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Paulist Fathers, €2} California st., San Francisco, Aug. 25, "02 MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: The glasses which you sent me suit me exactly. The longer I use them the better I lke them, It affords me great pleasure to recommend yo¥ to others. Very sincerely yours, (Rev.) HENRY H. WYMAN, C 8. P, George Mayerle German Optical Institute, - Charter American Association of Opticians, 1071 Mark-t Strect, San I rancisco. Telephone South 572. German Eyewater 30c. Prescriptions for Ezegl)llzfl Accurately Filled ¥ Neglected Eyesight Affects the Brain CUT THIS OUT. ASTHMA SUFFERERS. Keep in mind that A, DI NOLA'S ASTH- MA REMEDY is the remedy of its kind in the market. If your druggist has none in stock and. you wish to try the remedy. if he is obliging he will get it for you, else send to A, DI NOLA'S PHAR- MACY, SE. corner of Ninth and sts.. or phone South 285, and it shall be sent to you immediately. Cut Rate Drug Store. Prescriptions a dalty. EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT 1S A SHAME FOR ANY CASB OR PILES To be cut when more than 500 business an equal number of women In been permanently cured by this trea out surgery or delay. Mors tham 100 sent as reference to those Who wish ‘to gate. The treatment can only be applied skillful physician and cannot be particulars call or write. THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496-495, Parrott Building. DR. MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KENOWN AND RELIABLE OLT —_———— “Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 80c fask. Ricbard & Co., 408 Clay.”” Specialist cures Biood Poison, Gonorrhosa, Gleet Stricture, Scminal Weakness Fipaont e and thes allied Disorders. Book om Disenses of Mew, fres Gver2yecrs’ experience. Terms reasonable. Hours 9t03daily16:30103. Mevgs. Sundaya: 100 15 Consuib tation fréeandsacredly confidential. Call or addsest l P. ROSCOE , M. D.