The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 25

FOR AGTIATY IN POLITICS New Move by Railrocad Men Assumes Large Proportions, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, MANY SAN FRANCISCANS ATTEND SOCIETY MARRIAGE AT FRESNO Miss Electa Smith Becomes the Bride of Fortunato Edgar Abercassis, Prominent Sociai Leaders of This City Being Present to Witness the Pretty Ceremony -+ b\ PATTOSIEN'S _SIXTLENTH | W3 As INDUSTRY ORAWS THE CURTAIN on ancther 3eason she Finds PAT TOSIEN'S 14 SHINING LIGHT in1he WESTERNFURNITURE WORLD = " = the lax, | Three Thousand Will Enrcl! | in thy Sacramento i Division. | k | Numerous Secret Meetings Are Held | i and There Are Rumors of an | , Early Submission of | est ,(bc.fi and mos! «onom?u! house-furnishing éomui' 1o he found 1;..«@_4«__,--,_ PATTOSIEN’'S e west of the Mississippi riv vid Demands. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. | SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.—The move- | | ment begun some months-ago looking to! the organization of all railroad men in this section has assumed immense propor-’| tions.” The local division of the United Brotherhood of Raillway Employes has es- tablished permanent headquarters on a principal street and has announced that it will have a regular office staff of four sec- In this illustration our artist has endeavored to show the magnitude and brilliancy of BIG ESTABLISHMENT in comparison with the high-priced installment houses. AND HERE IS THE DIFFERENCE: We do not sol!cit your patronage because we can give you long credit, but because we give you BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY or the SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY than the credit houses. HE wedding of Miss Electa Smith and Fortunato Efigar Abercassis yesterday at the Oothouts’ coun- - H try home, Sunnyside, Fresno, was & delightful affair and a number of guests went down from San Francisco to enjoy the.festivities. The bride is a daughter of H. C. Smith and is very pop- ar in socfety here. She was attended by sister, Miss Georgetta, Smith, who as maid of honor. The bride, a graceful | onde, was becomingly attired in an ex- ! ite gown of white liberty satin, with a court train and garniture of real lace. Promin Francisco were Mrs. George Sperry, Miss Elsle Sperry, Mr. and-Mrs. Norris, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs. Willlam Bristol E Mrs. Martin Bristol. Mr. Smith's gift his daughter was prettily furnished flat on Frederick street in this city, where Mr. and Mrs. Aberfcassis will reside. Three grooms-elect were guests of honor | at & dinner given downtown by the Abbey | Club on Friday evening. They were Fre, Miss Dibblee; C. E 5 and Mendenhall, who is engaged to Mazie Cufningham of Oakland. | s were'laid for forty. ~An interesting | programme followed the dinner, at which | Fred Healy presided as toastmaster.” Joe c and Dr. McLaughlin . gave ties and Frank Stringham poem written for the oe | ts added to the even- those present were: k Stringham, How- Williams, Harold { te; Joe . Rosborough, | Thompson, Rob- n Greene, Judge aughlin, Dr. William | Herbert Gee, Nat| Win Beedy, Si Mr. Endollf and Donald Smith Miggs . | fit £ uilding fund to be given | e 224 inst. promises to esses of this -ason. will' consist of specialties attractive features of s best productions. The rmance given last year for ill fresh in the public hand for are being managers and after Oc be procured at the box an Weber & Fi mprise the hos- rs. Arthur 'W. Isaac Hecht, . John 1. Sabn, Mrs. Ciarence | Mrs. Willis . He; So; Mrs. Redmond Smith, Mrs. Charles Schell, Mrs Shrie: They will be | voung ladies of | v: Miss Irene Winkle, Miss I admuller, Miss Miss Mabel s G. Dodd, R. Z GRAPE. FOOD VS. RECREATION. Good Food of the Greatest Importance -NUTS. no need to go away for if one will take scientifically made that rebu the nerve centers and, a comfort and pleasure. | rominent novelists was sent 1 ‘Ride every day, sleep in a eat when you are hungry,’ my phy- old me, but food did not satisty nd rest would not end the fatigue had me in its grip. I was a mere , sleeping, walking, riding, qual to a day’s work and with no rt s pleasure, the lowest ebb of strength and my eye fell on a piece of news- with which my guide was making , and I picked it up and read, a Food for Brain and Nerve Centers.” 1 read on; it seemed to be a de- ription of my own case cured by a diet s. I sent for a supply of the e next pack-train that left my ame, forty-five miles from the ettlement, on a burro's back. I ate Grape-Nuts without k or sugar. It tasted good. I or the first time in six months I n fed. to my bed of pine boughs, a tired child and woke rested. I knew that I had found what I better than a new sky, better e, better than rest, because food that exhausted nature ng for, these things could not 14, in the future, I win my pen, I shall count gained by the food that made work le to me and that gave back to me old joy:in living.” Postum Co.; Battle Creek, Mich, now. by among -the guests from San | | Vickery, | the gueen and her sttendants were pho- Name given l'vy‘8 | MEMBER OF THE ENTER- TAINMENT COMMITTEE OF FEAST OF LANTERNS. i { —p | of Lanterns, to be opened mnext Thurs- day evening at the Palace Maple room for the Children’s Hospital, arrangements are rapidly nearing completion. A large | number of Oriental lanterns has been se- cured by the Chinese Consul and loancd for the occasion. For the bazaar many attractive articles have been imported, while others have been donated by mer- chants and friends in-this city. One of Mr. Keith's paintings, framed by Mr. will be raffied. Other interest- ing raffies will include a French dolt from the Emporium, & branze statuette from the White House, a suit case from Roos Brothers, -a fan from Mrs. Caswell, the importer, and a real’lace handkerchlef, the gift of Mrs. H. B. Montague, -one -of the lady managers. oF Mrs, W.. B, Harrington, the president; | is relieved of much hard work in connec- tion with the affair by Mrs. I. N. Walter, who has the fete in charge. Mrs. Walter is also on the entertainment committee with Mrs. Henry Payot and Mrs. John H. Dickinson.” Mrs. Robert Oxnard has the flower booth with Mrs. Wendel Eas- ton, and they will be assisted by the Marguerites—the youngest auxiliary of the Hospital Workers. The programme for the children’s after- noon, October 18, has been completed by | Mrs. H. B. Montague. The children have been trained by Mrs. C. C. Darling. The programmé is as- follows: Dance, ““The Tyrolean" y Tolan ahd Helen Darling: éi?.ce'.“pg.fig'm'{f{,'lb (4 years old); song, “‘Miss Hannah From Sa- vannah,” Hazel Otf; buck and wing, Florenae | Gardner; pantomime and legerdemain, -Profes. | sor Reynolds: ~Nobody's Lookin' but de | "' Helen Darling; dance, *Es. | Elsa Tolan; song, “The German | v Coakley; sketch, ‘‘Lovers' | Quarrel len Darling and Florence Gard- rer; song, ‘“Moon, Mocn, Moon,” Hazel Oft. CHILOREN ENJOY WOODMEN'3 FAIR : Order of Eagles Is Ready for Its Night Parade Next Week. { There were many school chlldl’en1 and a number of classes from orphan asy- | lums at the Woodmen of the World's | fair yesterday afiernoon and “rom 2 tg | 5:3 o'clock it was thefr privilegs to sce | the queen of the carmival, her maids ot} honor and her pages, who occupied seats in the throneroom. During the afternoon tographed ! The children from tie asylums were sd- mitted to the shows, where they enjoyed | the performances. They wave alsd given | a view of the collection of caged animals. | The children from the Hebrew Asylum | were not on the goounds en aceount of the Jewish holiday, iLut a special invita- | tion has been sent to the superintendent of the Hebrew Orphing’ lowi: to have the children attend cre afternoon durirg the coming week. The management of the fair will ask the Board of Edu-ation = to clese schools one day during the wueek 1o e the pupils a chance to visit the fair- grounds. The fair will be cicsed to-day. All arrangements Lave becn concluded for Fraternal Eagles' day and night. ‘The two aeries of this c:ity will 1ava a street parade in the evenung. The aerizs of the order across the bay have been asked to take part in the parade and in Lhe [fes- tivities on the grounds, i Following is the musical programme for to-morrow afternoon and evening: [} AFTERNOON. March, “Serengde’ . .Herbert Overture, '“Pique Da . .Suppe Intermexzzo, ‘‘Cavalleria Mascagni Selection from ‘‘Marth: ““Popular Seléction’ EVENING. March, “ 8. 0" Overture, “‘Raymond” ... “Ball Scenes” X Waitz song, ‘‘Rose of Killarney . Solo for xylophone, 8. Samuel Selection, ““Idol’s Eye’ 2 I retaries. The officers say they expect to | entoll 3000 members’ in the division and | that they already have one-half that num- ber on the roll. President George Estes of the head organization has arrived from Houston, Texas, to complete the work of |. organization. The division {o-day announced its in: tention to take an active part in politics, to- the end that it may amellorate by means of the ballot conditions usually ad- Jjusted by the strike. The division will in- | vite legislative candidates before it and will render its support to those in sympa- | thy.with its objects. Estes was asked to-day if any grievance existed. He said there were many, and that satisfactory adjustment would be ob- tained in the near future. He especially mentioned the contract, or plecework, system in vogue in the great Southern Pacific shops here,declaring it had proved unsatisfactory. He added that the freight handlers, clerks and switchmen believed they were not receiving sufficlent compen- sation, especially in view of the greatly increased expense of living. Asked as to what part the division in- tended to take in politics, Estes said the division would take every action neces- sdry to protect its interests. In this connection, secret meetings have been held in this city during the week by representatives of the Brotherhoods of Engineers, Firemen and Trainmen and Rallroad Telegraphers. It is declared that the parties to the conference have taken an oath not to divulge what has transpired. By some it is claimed the conferences have related solely to the in- dorsement af legislative candidates, while by others it is asserted that the meetings | are preliminary to a demand for_ shorter | hours and increased pay. O’Donnell Case Dismissed; ‘When the case of Willlam O'Donnell, charged with an assault upon Thomas Garrett, was called in Judge Cook’s court yesterday the Judge denied a motion of Attorney Archie Campbell to dismiss and overruled a demurrer to the imformation. O’Donnell then pleaded not guilty, and Assistant District Attorney Ashe moved, with the consent of the special counsel for the prosecution,-that the information e dismissed, as he was satisfied the evi- dence was insufficient to secure a con- viction. The Judge granted the motion. ——— Suicide Identified. The body of the man who was found in"an unoccupied lot on the corner of Folsom and Spear streets on September 29 with a bullet wound. in the temple and a revolver clutched in his right band was identified yesterday as that of George F. Nelson, a ship carpenter. The identifica- tion was made from the photograph of the corpse, the clothing of the dead man and the description entered in the Morgue book of “unknown dead.” Nelson was unmarried and lived in the Dewey House, —_——— ‘Will Pay Benefits. ‘Articles of incorporation of the benefit department of the United Brotherhood of Railway Employes were filed yesterday. The directors are George Estes, Bruce ‘A. Meyer, Edwin J. Fraser, C. V. Porter and W. S. Morrill. 5 ————— SHORT HILLS, N. J.,' Oct. 11.—Fifteen thousand dollars’ Wworth of jewelry and $700 in money were stolen last night from the country residence of Arthur Coppell, a banker of New ork. None of the household was awakened. ADVERTISEMENTS. TOO GREAT EXPENSE. Not the Reason. It # not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so expensive that many people decline to give it a trial, but because they find it too great a tax on their credulity to believe that the published letters bearing testi- mony to the merit of this remedy are gen- uine and bona fide, especially to those who have realized the suffering incident to piles is it incredible that any one who has been arlicted twenty-five and thirty years with the worst forms of protruding and bleeding piles should be cured by (he ap- | plication of a simple remedy, when (helr[ physician has assured them that the only relief is n a surgical operation. This is | righttully viewed with dread by all thoas | afflicted, as it means at the least a great | shock to the nervous system, with mure tkan a possibility of utter collapse anc deatk; in the majority of cases, too, thire i3 & return of the complaint, owing to tue fact that the cause is not removed. The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dollars to anyone who will show a smgle publisheq testimonial to be not genuine and unss. licited; this latter feature is most grati- fy:ng, inasmuch as these letters are writ- ter solely out of gratitude, and with the hope that those who are afflicted as the writers have been may learn that rejfef is at hand at a comparatively trifiing ex- pense. Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by druggists at fifty cents a package, or wiil be mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price, 50000 g Parlof Sofa It outshines anything of its kind ever offer- ed before. As a durable - and attractive par- lor piece it is a brilliant success. Frame is of ma- hoganized birch, highly polished; good upholster- ing in tapestry ish, upholstery Great Special AXMINSERS — Lovely new' fall patterrs, standard’ manufacture, strike ingly pretty ‘coloring; regular Sl‘oo price $1.25; NOW v cosnirrees B0 SUPERIOR AXMINSTERS 2700 yards just from the mills, in Folors and patterns most exquisite, specially made for us; rfgular price $1.50; 51.20 now seessessaanaians BRUSSELS—A choice of the many patterns is the most perplexing thipg for you in buying this extra quality 1902-1903 floor covering; regular 75c price 9OC;* NOW ..... INGRAIN REMNANTS — From this fall’s patterns, all new and fresh, in extensive pattern variety and all color effects. Bring your room measure. They are in pieces'of from At Half 10 to 20 yards; will cover 53 rooms up to 15x18 feet.... Price WILTON VELVETS A - superb product of characteristic beauty. and ele- gance; a lasting wearer; regu- Sl 05 8 lar price $1.25; NOW.......... this BODY BRUSSELS—In re- nowned floor covering our immense. fall purchase enables up to show a most carefully chosen stock; regu- $l.30 lar $1.50 goods; nov heaviest INGRAINS—The made; pure wool, close weaves and in a va- riety of new fall and winter pat- terns; regular price goc; now.. For Schools, Halls and Bar Reoms COCOA MATTING—A quality that will show itself in many years of use: plain color, woven with red borders: 36 inches wide, reduced to....55¢ 18 inches wide, reduced to.... NAPIER MATTING — Made of heavy twilled jute, much softer and more pliable than the cocoa matting; red borders— 35 inches wide, reduced to. 27 inches wide, reduced to. 1f you expect to furnish a flat, there never was siuch an eppor- 65¢ 40¢ tunity before presented to you to save from 25 to 40 per cent. U XS ot A L AN Only $11.00 We Manufactare all our owa PARLOR FURNITURE, and have succeeded in producing a far superior article in style, fin- 5c e o) 09,9, ) i ' (& () SO and workman- ship to any Eastern product sold of Parlor or French ve- Toue °£ y°‘ii in San Francisco. own taste. 3 is usually sold| Our samples for $20.00. Pieces number about 330 different articles. Carpet Sale When such a great -event this nounced by Pattosien’s it as i's an- is sufficient that can guarantee nowhere prices and quality “be du- plicated. This can be corrob- borated in over 50,000 homes that we furnished. have In Our Rug Room the most spa- cious and com- modious on the coast, the goods are marked to figures that dealers could afford to buy at. down MANTELS New In this department we are pre- pared tq furnish anything, carry- ing of OUR OWN MANUFACTURE a large and magnificent line ‘in the various woods of exception- ally unique design. THIS MANTEL In beautifully flaked - quarter- sawed - oak, rich maheganized birch or birdseye maple, is marked in its stately. appearance as simple and elegant in design. Five feet wide, 7 feet high; 9- inch sheli and bevel-edged French plate mirror, 18x36 inches; tile opening measures 39x42 inches. The side columns add a magnificence creditable to the designer. The carvings are dainty, yet bold. We sell the birdseye maple for $40 and the birch'or oak for only ~ $35.00 DRESSING TABLES There can no longer be any question about the great service of these tables. From some sixty styles in various woods, we can suit. A superior $33.50 table now $28.00 Fine Quartered 0ak Bedroom Suits We show the largest and best selected line in San Francisco. What is actually worth $140 we now sell for only $125.00 METAL BEDS There is an extensive line shown on our floors. It would not be difficult to select. You mtight like the $65 bed we sell for $50.00, or the $15.00 bed now only $710.25 S PATTOSIEN 0. == GOLDEN GATE LODGE WILL BANQUET ITSELF Mr. Wm. Lichtenwalter, head of the largest printing house in Canton, Ohio, says: “It is with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction that I can say I believe I am cured of protruding and bleeding piles, after suffering more than twenty-five years. I have been in bed for two weeks at a time. I have not suffered in the least for over a year, and I used only three fit- ty-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. I ad- vise every perscn suffering with this dis- tressing. and painful complaint to give this remedy a trial. I have every confi- dence in it.” = Write the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall; Mich., for their book on the causes and cure of piles, Fiftieth Anniversary of Omne of the Most Influential of Local Ma- sonic Bodiés. 3 The fiftleth anniversary of the birth of Golden Gate Lodge, No. 30, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, will be celebrated by the lodge on Tuesday evening, November 18, in Golden Gate Hall by a banquet and entartainment to be foilowed by dancing. Only members of the lodge and their fam- lfes will be admitted, -for the reason that as the membership is about 300 the hall will not be large enough for outside guests. Elaborate preparations have been made by the various committees having the affalr in charge to make the banquet a notable one in the Masonic history of this State, and the matter of expense will be but a secondary corisideration. The following committees have been ap- arrangements for the pointed to make the banquet: Executive—Samuel A. Asa H, Edwin L. Meyer, and Thomas Trebell L. Entertainment—Wi{lllam §. Moses, Frank W. Decorations—William’ Brumfleld and John Trebell Jr. barth and John M, Hall—Willlam A, T. Phelps, Chi ‘Willlam 8. Moses, James Patterson, Samuel H. Drapery Goods In this- de- partment ‘w e are suffering from a crowded condition There must be a general clean- ing out of the surplus stock. If prices and the goods right, ought ac- complish what we mean to do, are this sale to have never yet failed and we in maintaining the confidence reposed by the people who are in need of housefurnish- in us ' —the prettiest effects that designers ROPE PORTIERES Fresh arrivals at the factories ' can produce—the colors are in delicate harmony to suit room surroundings. THey come for single or double doors in graceful draping ef- fects.” We bought: such a great quan- tity we will be selling them this week only from $8.50 as low as.... $2 w & . TAFFETA—Suitable for bedspreads, couchés, bedroom draperies, 36 inches wide; many patterns. 40c Special at ......... dicecesegecosd FIGURED BURLAP_The thing for wall' and box couches, 36 inches wide; pleasing colors. Special at.... Zoc FRENCH NOVELTY CURTAINS . One of the prettiest curtains now manu- factured. From $12 to $8 are 57.50 now, special . POINT DE LUXE CURTAINS - White Rococo—a most ex- $6 50 quisite article, from $9 to.... . CHINA SILK—For pillow covers, bedroom curtains and over-drapery;y 36 inches wide; all colors; 75¢ regu- larly; 5% DOOR DRAPERIES —Beautiful pat- terns figured .tapestry, put up complete on any sized door, with ornaments+for $19.50. Othters charge We have them also at POINT D’ARABIAN CURTAIN —Fine quality; our old price $7.50 to $0.50. Sold ~everywhere for Sb.so $12. Now ......... wsvs g Point de Cairo Lace Curtains— $10.50 quality ..... ..88.50 $9.50 quality....... Gesaane .o 37.50 $8.00 quality..... " PRE gt $6.50 $6.50 quality. pos Dazzling Bargain BEDROOM SUIT It takes prece- dence over all things as a sell- er; in three pieces —b e d stead, bu- reau and wash- stand. The bed- stead and bureau are accurately pictured; wash- stand matches in all details. They are built strong and with an eye to beauty; designed to _sell for from $37.50 to $45. The bed is heavily paneled and ornamented with heavy hand- carved scrolls; buregu to match has the best French plate bev- el edged mirror 24x30 inches. The table top 20x42 inches; two up- per drawérs are swelled front. The whole suit comes in Golden Oak of an unus- ually nice grain and the heavy PIANO POLISH. A REAL BAR- GAIN. Now only $29.25 Sixteenth and Mission Sts, a Witness From Clarke, Willlam A. T. | aries A. Wi egener, T Hindie, Wi testifying in a felony Kent re. James Patter- H. Hindle, William C. John 3. sumption. ‘When t he. ve, @ feeling. that Mrs. Peck er. Agard. Neu- MATTIE PECK NOW DYING OF CONSUMPTION Testifying Is Dismissed. ‘When the case of Mrs. Mattie Peck, charged with preventing a witness from was called in Judge Mogan’s court yesterday De- tective Bailey notified the Judge that Mrs. Peck was an inmate cf the City “and County Hospital and was dying from cor- case, The Judge dismissed the case and said: case was called yeste: ‘might I:‘nyte.k in issuing the bench wagrant for her arrest 1 told Detective Balley if my suspicions were I had ami correct to tell her that the case would be dismissed. She has been punished enough already and in my opinion has been more sinned against than sinning. Mrs. Peck’s nine-year-old daughter, Ha« zel Kelly, was the complaining witness against Frederick Roderiguez, a young groecery clerk, on a charge of criminal assault, and while the case was pending in Judge Mogan's court Mrs. Peck took the child to Vallejo. She was arrested and when brought back here accused At- torney Hugo K. Asher, Mrs. Margaret Newman, with whém Hazel lived, and Roderigues’s father of having induced her to take the child out of the jurisdiction of the court. Asher, Mrs. Newman and Roderiguez's father were arrested, tried before a jury in Judge Cabaniss’ court and acquitted.