The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 20

DAY, ADVERTISEMENTS." d Very Important Sale of MONDAY'S EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF DRESS GOODS WILL CREATE UN el. From a leading manufectprer now in liguidation we seclred thelr that we are now enabied to offer price concossions that are most extraordinary.. This tre ds, for not only 40 you get fabrics in the height of fashion and which are In great er selling prices. $1.25 BLACK PANNE CHEVIOT (52-Inch) for Ar cedented bargain of 60 pleces Black Panne Cheviots, =52 C inches wide, cne of this season’s most popular dress materials, extra heavy weig! for tatlor sults and skirts. thoroughly sponged and shrunk, Yard wes made at $1.25 o vard. Monday’s exceptional low price of 6dc & yard BLACK VOILE ETAMINE—IMME]NglF _BA:CA[N. ant light welg] ancy street dresses, 85¢ e yard IMMENSE SAVINGS IN FLANNEILS. 1800 yards teces of all-wool fleeced YARD—60 tum _snd and Kimonas. and Persian the regular ¢ blue, pink, r , nile and gray; eleg: ard. 0 pieces new Flannel- and very fleecy; very in light blue and pink ks; the kind you pay else- back ask | 29¢ quality tan, b value 2 i Ciripes and | where 127 BOCIAT: I:ACE SAIE. never had & more be: 1 ating_variety of charm- O o= t tiful or fasc all. There are representafions here of every con- 23%... liere, Point and $3.50 Flannel Waists for F: ench ' Flannel Waists' of the best el in solid . celors, also prctty‘ ly pleated and finished most™ ei- 200 of these fashionable waists go hat our New York buyer secured so that instead of $3.50 we are going 10‘ se D bl Monday at............ $1.95 each Sale of Eiderdown Dressing Sacques inty,. becpming -and ble dressing sacques he- best quality - heavy ) iderdown, finished with Each full fronts and , prettily embroidered and ribbon at the neck; in ecolors: of - cardinal, gray and light e, in all sizes; shoknd be $1.73 each; for Monday on sale 2t..$1.25 pl Wi Children's Underwear ial-lot of children's , i jersey ribbed 25C Pants, winter . well made, smooth Each s 18 to 84 Speclal 4 25¢ each RS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. ‘New Fall Dress Goods. $1.25 Black Goods GA¢ Yd, $1.25 Venetians §3¢ Yd, §1.25 Grepe de Paris 8¢ Yd, BOUNDED INTEREST—And if you come heré to-morrow you will get values absolutely entire surplus stock of black and colored dress-goods,iand so jcheaply did we get them mendous purchase goes on sale beginning to-morrow—a ‘sale thaf should bring the biggest demand by everybody, but also the opportunity to save from one-third’ to ome-half the SILK AND WSOL CREPE DE PARIS The regular $1.25 quality imported Silk and Wool' Crepe de Parls, & soft and clingy silky nmaterial; by far the most stylish of light weight C terials, in such popular shades as New Blue, Reseda, Tan, Castor, Na "Yard Brown, Green, Gray, Cream and Black; actual value $1.25 yard, Sale price 89c yard. $1.25 COLORED VENETIANS FOR Never saw such amazing values—are quite out of the ordinary. * Im- 830 ported all woal Venetians, 50 inches wide, very highly” finished; just the proper weight for tailor suits and skirts, in colors of Tan, Reseds, Castor, Royal, Brown, Rose, Garnet, Navy and Black; immense values. A Sale of Lace Curtain Ends To-morrow we place on sale a sample line of very choice Cur- tain Ends, that we closed out from 2 manufacturer at less than half pricel These are the finest goods imported and include Ara- bian, Brussels, Irish Point, Tambour and Battenberg; just the styles so_much wanted for sash curtains, and are worth frown $1 50 to $2 50 each. All on sale Manday at your choice Of....... SALE OF GOVFORTERS, $1.25 EAGH. 200 choice Comforters for double beds; handsome covering, with white cotton fill- ing; worth $1 75 each, i Our buyer made a very lucky purchase of a. choice: lot of Dress ] Linings, which we in turn offer you ata big saving. About 2500 yards of the best quality “NEW NEXT TO SILK" Skirt Lining; a lining so ex- Yard fully 36 inches wide, of a actually worth 15c a yard; on sale Mon- $4.00 WHITE BLARKETS FOR $2.98. For double beds: extra heavy in very choice borders; sell regularly at $4.00°a pair. tensively used by the leading dressmaxers; silky finish, in the best colorings, also blacl day.... A Phenomenal Suit Sale. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits for you'll wonder when you see them, for the values are most ex- traordinary. The suits on sale represent this season’s- best lling styles, about 65 in all—broken lines—in Walking and ress Suits, in Blouse and Eton effects of the choicest materials, in gray, brown, ue and black. The jackets are silk-lined, skirts made the newest designs, Monday will see again one of the marvelous Tailor-made Suit Sales that we have announced for a long time, and 50 L) Each neatly stitched and corded; every one of them ig elegantly tailored—suits that were selling at $20.00 and $22.50 to be closed out Monday at the remarkably low prite 'of 5L K B L SRR RO S Suit Bargain Worth $27.50 and $30.00 Each for Handsome Norfolk and Blouse Suits—of the very latest Snowflake materials, in black and white, blue and white, brown and white, also of the best Scotch tweeds—the jackets [] Each are satin lined—skirts in the very latest slot seams and eated styles, strictly tailor-made and very high-class in every ay; to be sold Monday at the extraordinarily low price of......$20.00 each l 65¢ Lisle Hose Monday 50 dozen -ladies’ brilliant Black Lisle Hose, double heels and toes; a grand lead- er and worth 65c pair. Mon- day only at. NTERFERING 11n' cépturing Morris.: They took him to Py };%BAI WOMAN'S Bzm“‘mg Southern . Station, where he was = { | : 4 with intent to murder. il § Henry Morris Pute BElléEdsto Leg | awan pution the operating table of Alfred Sadler on City 1#'9)"1!00@ for the bullet. Hall Avenue, T oo a boxmaker, living at} . Watches Feel Hot Spell. shot early- thi y & mear City Hall a 3 boxnailer. Meriposa Ter- woman, when censed Morris and shot at Sadle watches, as well as on the t d feelings of the community. Iiver since cooler weather came we have been rushed putting into | watches that gave out in the heat. Mission street, with | ~ *“That sounds as though they were a good ers yuade, Clancy, Butler ke humanity as far as withstanding < A watch is | o el . | heat is concerned. They are. g our: Fimeey. St 9. Wwx % ost human in lots of its iils and It was i sion street the police succeeded mergency Hospital, and Dr. Har- | aid the head of a New ! tch repairing, “‘had its evil ef- | shape the| gins soaring above the %-degree mark a | jeweler can always be sure that his watch repairing business will - boom, no-matter +ow other branches of his ‘business suf- er break when they expand after they have Lndergone perhaps a test for that very thing. “'l%le heat last week was enough to ex- and a watch spring considerably and hat's why a lot of watches suddenly astonished their owners by stopping. The fact that over half the watches brought in here with the mainspring broken were expensive ones shows how uncertain every malnspfln% is. It's something that bothered the rst watchmakers ‘and I guess it will bother the last.” | “Eyer since the hot days we have had people crowding up to this counter to give Ap their watches for repairs. One day we had 150 left here and that broke our rec- or<d for a day. Three-fourths of thosa watches had broken mainsprings. They ply broke in the heat just as a 4ot of people gave out. “What caused it? Expsmsion of the muinspring. The mainspring of a watch is one of the most delicate things made. Ne matter how carefully they aré col- tructed or how severe a test they are ————————— “Why is it that so few people seem anxious to talk to Mr. Carpington? He seems well informed.” =0 clearly shown as in the last hot | Indeed, Whenever, the mercury be- | | put through before they are put into watches, it's a lottery with all of them and no ‘one has discovered yet how to make one that can be relied upon not_to de all the queer things they are’capabie of. One of these freaks they have is to “That's just the difficulty,” answered Miss Dimpleton. “He's one of those dreadful men who know enough to cor- rect your mistakes when ybu quote the classics, and who doesn’'t know enough not to do it.”’—Tit-Bits. A Man of Poweri A MAN OF COURAGE A MAN AMONG IEN A man: who wears Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt for a few weeks begins to feel the joys of youthful fire and courage in his veins, the strength which he lost in earlier days comes tack to him, and those *“come and go” pains in his back are driven out foré\%r, Where it is used there is vigor, youthful ambitions, a light heart and freedom from worry and care. DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT You In every locality some one speaks avell of Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, because every town has one or ‘more cures by it. - The delicate nature of the matter prevents the public men- Has made thousands of lives happy during the past six months. have heard yout neighbor speak of it. fact there would not ‘be space’in this paper to print the gladsome tidings which would be produced. It is a remedy born in natiire, and is the only natural means. of regaining-vital force. Therefore, it is the only sure means of regaining ‘it. - Drugs have been tried and have failed. You know that; but Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric. Belt cannot fail; it {5 Electricity, and “Elec- tricity is'Life.” .. It gives you the oil with which to set the machinery of your:ibody in motion; and a few months’ use of it will assure you health and nappiness. for the rest of your life. “It is worth its weight in gold to me,” says a recent letter. “I would not sell it for all the gold writes another’ grateful patient. in this State,” “VITAL WEAKNESS CURED. “T will recommend’ your belt to any one suffering from vital' weakness, “Your belt is the only cure I have ever found. I have gained 15 pounds since I began wearing it. I can work now and am full of energy.”—C. H. DREWRY, Korbell, Cal. 3 “I'was an old man of 70 before I got your belt. Now after wearing it three months I feellike a young man of 35. The years are there, but my step is as firm as at 35 and I feel just as vig- urous.”—A. CRAWFORD, Pokegama, The treatment has done-me a great deal 3f good, and I amr able to tell you that I'feel like a new-man.; The belt itself has given perfect -satisfaction, end I have not had the least trouble | with it"—W. 8. McCREARY. Tulare, Cal., August 1, 1902 ‘| or. Free Electric Suspensory for 'Weak Men. This suspensory conveys the exhilarating current direct to weak parts, and is free with Belts for men. It will cure all Nervous and Organic Weak- ness, Rheumatism, Lame Back, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. and, all ailments following the effects of dissipation, It will prove of great value to any man who suffers from these ailments. I want you to read my book and learn the truth about my argumen pa future happiness if you would look inte this.method ofémine. sealed, free, if you send this ad. . Call for free consultation. Dr. I'l. C. McLaughlin, ts. If youare not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have rheumatic weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele.or any ailment of that kind that unmans you, it would’ assure you. Don't delay it, your best days.are slipping by. If you want this ‘book, I send it closely 906 Market Street, Above Ellis, San Francisco. C#fi.c Hours—8a m. to 8 p. m; fu —10 to '. Seattle Office, s 136 ARacisl OF157I20 (outh, Sping sorese:. 108 Columbla Strect. $ $ g B ; g § $ ® tion-of its effects:by those who have: benefited by it. If it were not for this ; [ i [ 3 OCTOBER A. H. WASHBURN OF THE YOSEMITE DIES SUDDENLY 26, 190 A. H. WASHBURN, WHO PASS- ED AWAY IN THIS CITY YES- T4 TERDAY MORNING. - + | Sturdy. Pioneer of Valley Ex- pires Through the Burst- ing of a Blood Vessel. B H. WASHBURN, one of Cali- fornia’s sturdy citizens, a pio- neer and without doubt the Q greatest of all developers of | Yosemite Valley, passed away suddenly and peacefully at a private sani- tarium in this city early yesterday morn- ing. When life left the ola mountaineer's body the State lost one of its grandest | characters—a man who had never inten- | tionally wrought an evil act and who had scarcely any knowledge of the existence | of wrong. Washburn's nominal residence | was San Francisco, but the greater por- | tion of the past half century was spent in | the rugged fastnesses of the beautiful | valley he called his own, surrounded by | the environments of nature that won his adoration in childhood. Those who are left to mourn are by no means -limited to the Golden State. Ce- | lebrities of the world have followed the | | pioneer over the precipitous paths that | led" to splendid scenery, and in taking | théir departure have carried with them a | remembrance: of his fine character. ‘Washburn was born in Vermont sixty- six years ago. He was a stanch Green Mountain boy. In the early fifties he came to the coast and located at Bridge- port, Mariposa Count.y ‘When Galen Clark discovered the Big Tree Grove Washburn entered the Yosemite Valley and at once commenced to prepare roads and foot- ‘ways that would render access to the in- terior easy. He constructed roads from Merced, Madera and Raymond, after hav- ing run a wagon road to Mariposa and a saddle trail to the end of the route. ‘When Charles Crocker, father of Colonel 4id not complete the wagon road he re- plied that he had not funds. Crocker then backed him and he of the valley. burn had done more than any other man in constructing and improving ‘passages, and expended thousands of dollars in .such work. At thé time of his death he had over 400 horses employed in the transportation of tourists, and It is esti- mated that during his lifetime he guided over 75,000 visitors through the paradise that had entranced him in his youth. Among the latter were men of title and of foreign climes. Presidents Hayes, Grant and Garfleld saw the valley under his girection, and only recently several celebrities made the trip with him. ‘Washburn was taken ill one week ago Wednesday. His condition was serious er. xsnounced the malady one of ptomainc pol- soning and prescribed for such. Shortly after 3 o’'clock yesterday morn- ing a blood vessel burst in the patient’s brain and he passed away soon after- ward. He leaves a wife and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Higgins; two grandchildren, Charles H. Higgins Jr. and Henrietta Higgins, and two brothers, B. H. Wash- burn and John W. Washburn. The latter reside at Wawona, The funeral will take place on 'Tuesday from St. Paul's Epis- copal Church. @ il b @ PLANS A GREAT BEACH RESORT New York Man May Pur- chase Santa Cruz Island. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. %.—B. M. Dickinson, a New: York capitalist who has been spending the summer at Catalina, arrived at this place to-day on his private yecht, Lillian. To-morrow with a party of men of this city he will leave for Sznta Cruz Island, one of the Santa Bar- bura channel sroup, with a view of se- lecting a suitable site for a tourists’ ho- tel. If it be found overtures will be made, it is understood, for either the purchase of the entire island or enough for hotel purposes. Santa Cruz Island is thirty miles from Santa Barbara. it is thirty miles long and nine miles wide and has some of the finest marine caves in the United States. The island is at present owned by and cultivated for a San Francisco vineyard syndicate. ————— “I don't see whgl there should be any Among the Parlor Goods A continual disturbance on the parlor furniture floor—rapid selling and the’ arrival of new pieces the The above pictured pieces are built of mahog- anized birch wood and are upholstered with silk damask cause. in pretty floral patterns. arm chair, $11.50; the reception chair, $3.00. Fourth | floor. Oriental tapestry couch covers nearly two yards ‘wide and three yards long. The most pleasing we have ever seen at the price—$3.75. Third floor. You’ll be agreeably surprised at the style and con- struction of the metal beds we are offering at $10.00 White trimmed with gold, or plain white, at $10.00, and dead black, olive or white with brzss ornamentation, at $12.50. _and $12.50 each. Sty iener G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avente. Before you buy a floor covering for the bedroom or living room see our tapestry rugs in pretty floral and Persian patterns. Size g feet by 1ofeet 6 inches, $12.00, or g feet by 12 feet for $17.50. For the divan, $18.50; the Drapery department. | Fifth floor. Second floor. Only one marble statue of the human figure with ‘eyeglasses is known. It is| one of the “Sleeping Ariadne,” and was discovered in 1503. gems of the Vatican, the | At the present ratio of progress seven- ty years will elapse before Pompeli i en- tirely uncovered. mueh treasure remains as has been ex- humed. It is thought that as C. F. Crocker, asked Washburn why he the necessary built a road from Wawona into the heart Since that time Wash for a time, but on Friday evening he im- \ proved and was considered out of dan- ul The physiclan in attendance pro- it 2, i ZDEPENDABLE N DRUGS. ’3 There is only one safe cut-rate drugstore in San Fran- &\ cisco—only onestore that has one price for everybody—and that prioe always the lowest—10 per cent to 40 per cent less than regular prices—and that store is The Owl. ¢ Come yourself—send your child—write or telephone— you can depend upon our drugstore goods—absolutely the best you can get anywhere at any price. Open all night. PATENT MEDICINES. Peruna "i.l... ch Bromo Seltzer, c Wine of Cardui: Se. Wilson Rye Whis Se Stuart’s . Dyspepsia. E Swift's Specific - ‘65¢ Paine's Celery Compound..G5e Pierce’s Remedies ..... ge Pinkham'’s Compound .....63€ Listerine ‘65¢ Hall's Hair Renewe: ‘65¢ Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. S5¢ Cascarets, 2 for. c Cuticura Soap b3 Lablache Face Lyon's Tooth Powder. Laxative Bromo 'Quini Pears’ Soap ....... Carter’s Pills, 2 for Packer's Tar Soap < Sozodont .. i 15¢ Fellows' Syrup, $1.50 size..85¢ Mellin’s Food, large........ 55¢ Mennen's Talcum Powder.15e | Maltines, all kinds. T3¢ Pond's Extract.. c Scott’'s Emuision . 356 Malted Milk ... T8¢ Coke Dandruff 65¢ Ordinary Bath Tollet Sponge Telephone orders n i * Atomizers, the best MISCELLANEOUS. Epsom Salts, ... Alcohol, half pint Alcohol, pint Lime Water, p Cod Liver Oi1, + QUININE CAPSULES. 2 ahd 3 grain, doz 5-grain, doz *EIDLITZ POWDERS. 3in box. -10 Alpba Bulb— No. I, 2 pipe No. E, 3 pipe No. D, 4 pipes, ete. HOT WATER BOTTLE Hartford, 2 quarts. Hartford, 3 quarts. Hartford, 4 quarts. delivered free— difficulty about arbitration,” said the so- cial economist. 8 “Nelther do I,” answered the man who delights * in paradoxes. ‘“Arbitration would be very easy—If some people were not so arbitrary.”—Washington Star, —_———————— Livingston Jenks deserves your vote for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * A S S South 336—$5.00 mail orders delivered free to railroad points within 100 miles of our four stores—Oakland, Sacra- mento, Los Angeles, San Francisco. N2 ARy AN ) o g ] W § Wy e e 1 | b W Qi