The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 23

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1902, The Greatest Value in Alpaca S. F. ever knew Called iron frame Sicilian—The mo;t pop- ular of the many weaves of Alpacas, and now very much in demand for shirt waists, traveling costumes, separate skirts, jackets, etc. This is the extra heavy, round thread weave of a bright, y fi —the genuine, imported Bradidrd make, full 52 es wide—it has never been sold by any one prevjous to for less than 8sc. or $1.00 a yard—comes in col- e red, cream, white, golden brown, royal blue, silver gray, ;ta\} blue and a guaranteed raven fast black—3000 _\'aris. to be sold at 50(: a de £1.00 Norfolk Snowflecked Suitings, 59¢c a yard— A fine, serviceable material in the new speckled effects of black and white, brown and white, green and white—just the thing r outing dresses and walking suits—fuil 52 inches wide and one of e most stylish of this season’s most popular fabrics—an introductory value of tremendous interest.......... St ooe.. B9C yard — Three Great Hosiery and Underwear Va'ues. Lad’es’ Ribbed T8¢ Union €uits— ~ Made in the Oneita style, silver gray only, and with long sleeves— a splen Califorhia wear cee....B0¢€ each Another Great Vaiue in Union Suis— Ladies’ Union suits, made in the Oneita style of imported Egyp- tian Maco yarn, a very superior grade in gray or ecru—long 4s]eeves —we believe. this is the best garment shown in San Francisco at $1.00 cach Saving in Leadies’ Hosiery— Ladies’ cotton hose with white feet—made of an excellent quality of combed and selected Maco yarn—this is the regular “soc grade— SR R R T SRt s RS R I SR 33-1-3¢ pair Pillow Day To-Morrow grand initial exhibit to-morrow of fancy pillows in the Art , 3d floor—230 different designs to be shown—the greatest f novelty pillows ever seen in San Francisco—a display ar afford to miss. This is the first time we have ever been “ble to show our stock of pillows to any advantage. The Art Depart- ment occupies the entire third floor, three-quarters of which will be given over to-morrow to the pillow exhibit—take the elevator. pillows, conventional Deg ortment o pillows, pillows, Mother Goose v Aoral fancy silk pil- s, floral pillo embrpidered pillows, tapestry pillows, fancy velour pillows, etc. nvite every onesto attend this display, the prime object being I, but to impress the public with the extent of our assortments uty of our new Art Department. Caught on a Revolving Shaft. Jacksonians Give Party. on on the part of the en- er in cha f the engine at the wool- ng warehouse of McNamee & Dig- and Townsend streets, saved us Bonzer yesterday. Bon- dder trying to adjust ving drum when the caught by the about seven- ground. The Lelting u ceiling, but for- 1 e machinery was stopped in Two seconds more and his life been crushed out against the Bonzer escaped with a He was treated at the| al. at Golden Gate Hall. lowed. Thedy, Dougall. Miss Belle Vincent, gramme was well planned. Namara and Tom Humphreys Wynne the tambos. ——— When your health runs down 1 have kicked high prices on patent medi- cines, drugs, soaps and toilet articles out of San Francisco—in fact out of California—I have reduced the selling price on all drugstore goods down to a fair, legitimate rate. My four stores combined enabled me to buy my geods in quantity, and I sell at retail for the same prices other druggists pay to ‘Whole- salers. Telephone ordets delivered free—South 356—$5.00 mail orders delivered free to all railroad points within 100 miles. .60¢ .15¢ Halpruner’s, large 75¢ Sozodont Packer’s Tar Soap Lablache Face Powder Calder’s Tooth Powder Ayer’s Hair Vigor... Coke Dandruff Cure. Mennen’s Talcum Powder..15¢ Pabst’s Best Tonic.. -20c Paine’s Celery Compound. ..65¢ Pink Pills for Pale People..35¢ Munyon’s Remedies ........15¢ Malted Milk, $1.00 size ....75¢ Fellow’s Syrup, $1.50 size 95e¢ Hunyadi Water . .25¢ Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75¢ Hall’s Catarrh Cure. % Miles’ Pills $oie Warner's Kidney Cure Hostetter’s Bitters .., erine . Cascarets . arter’s Pills. Soa Mait Whiskey Prescription s Discovery s Extract Specific. p Root, large ! s Dyspepsia Tablets ilson. Rve Whiskey. , . D Wine of Cardui .75¢ . 2ior 15¢ The members of the Jackson Club gave an entertainment and dance last evening A large number of the friends of the members attended the minstrel show and the dance that fol- The officers of the club who con- ducted the entertainment were Robert Thomas McNamara and Walter | Thomas Dubson and Frank McEvoy contributed vocal solos. The minstrel part of the pro- Thomas Mec- wielded the bones and Robert Thedy and Cyril you should wind up some of your bad hibits. [igh pricesy KicKed out § GLAIM JUMPING A A BUSINESS Syndicate Making Trou- ble for the Miners of Nome. Derive Prefits From Those Who Pay to Avoid Litigation. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Nov. 8-—Organized claim “jumping” is the present feature of min- ing operations in the Nome district. Ac cording to William H. Black, who is just | Gown from the north, the practice has | been systematized and is now conducted as a business proposition. A big syndi- cate, backed by Eastern - capital, has! agents in the field on the lookout for op- ! portunities of “jumping” valuable claims. | It is a winning game either way; if the | jumper can make the title good it is a | big killing, but at any rate the real own- er would rather pay a round sum than have his claim tied up in litigation. The [ new concern expects to pay dividends. Black is a California man, on his way to San Francisco for the winter. Two of Lis claims have been ‘jumped” and he is forced into a contest, for he declares he will not compromise. According to his stery the agents of the sharper company are very active. “It is known that claim ‘jumping’ has not been so prevalent sinee the early days as it has been the past fall. With the | opening of court the judiclary will have its hands full of litigation in consequence. | Men who have plodded along trying to | get something out of the country have had theii claims disputed by men who ! have just arrived, and this fact lends color to the bellef that an organized com- | | pany is promoting claim ‘jumping’ as a | regular business. “The gains of such a company come in | the settlements which the miners will | niake in many cases rather than go to the | cost of litigation. Scores of men would | rather pay a few hundred dollars to avert | 2n intentional wrong than to go into | court, and, at the expense of lost time | and- possibly an unlimited amount of | money, prove that a conspiracy existed. The season at Nome is so short that the loss of months or even weeks means a grievous setback to the operation of | claims for that year. At the time court | Is In session the miners are the busiest.” Fortunes for Hop-Growers. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 8—While pro- ducers in all lines in the Pacific North- west have had a profitable season, the wave of prosperity has perhaps rolled | highest among the hop men, and many who were poor last year are wealthy now as a result of the high prices reached by ! | this commodity. The most notable yield | of hops reported in the Northwest was | | on the farm of Homer Beety of Toledo, | who harvested 2320 pounds of dried hops | an acre on his fourteen-acre farm. This | brought him an income of almost 360 an | acre. In Oregon there are mapy growers | who had over $20,000 worth of hops this | year. One man has just sold his crop for | $32,000. The average price of hops in this | market to-day is 25 cents, and the market is firm at that figure. e i N Uncover Bones of Mastodon. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 8—While excavating for the Salt Lake Railway bridge in the Santa Ana River, workmen unearthed the | remains of what is believed here to have | been a mastodon. All but the tusks at | once crumbled to dust. The tusks were broken. The largest section recovered | was sixteen inches long and seven in diameter. The crumbling skeleton was at | once put into a glass case, to prevent | further disintegration. The locality has | been fenced off for a systematic search. This is believed to be the first time a | mastodon has been found so far south. i Steamer Venture Is Saved. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 8—The steamer Venture, which struck on Hodgson Shoals, off Tugmell Island, during a fog on Octo- ber 11, has been floated and has arrived here. i | | Scott's Emulsion ... Lola Montez Cream. Herpicide acupia Lash’s Bitters Hunter’s Rye Whiskey. Mellin’s Food, large..... Gudes’ Pepto Mangan. Camelline ..... Beecham’s Pills Shoop’s Restorative Angier's Emulsion .. Morse’s Pills . Euthymol Toot! 1 Harrison’s 4-Day Hair Re- 2 ] .3be .50¢ 75¢ . c .75e $1.00 55¢ storer eeas . Hoyt's German Cologne, 25¢ size . Homeopathic Apenta Water ........ .20¢c 1128 Market St.’ San Francisco, Brozdway and Ten:, -with machinery badly crippled. MURDERED BAGE N FLOATING 80X Grewsome Find in the Bay Off Belvedere Shore. L S Seven-Weeks-Old Infant the Victim of a Brutal Strangler. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.—The body of an infant, wrapped in rags and encased in a box, ‘was found this morning floating in the bay oft Belvedere. Apparently the babe had been murdered, but no clew to the identity of the criminal has found. The baby was brought to San Ra- fael and placed in the Morgue. The Po- lice Department was notified, and Coro- ner Eden will hold an inquest on Monday. Harry Everett, a bus driver of Belve- dere, found the box containing the dead baby and was the first to notify the au- thorities. Everett had seen the box float- ing in the water for some time before he determined to learn its contents. The pe- cullar shape of the box and the manner in which cord had been tied around it attracted his attention as he drove along the boulevard from Tiburon to Belvedere. On his return trip he stopped and fished the box out of the water. It \yas about three times the size of a cigar box and securely tied with bale rope. Everett cut the cord, and on raising the 1lid found a lot of rags. Unwinding these, he found that they inclosed a dead baby about seven weeks old. There were finger marks on the throat and the little crea- ture's life blood had stained the clothing in which it was wrapped. The box had been in the water but a short time. The rags were dry, the water not having had time to penetrate the box. Sheriff Taylor has detailed two detec- tives to hunt for the guilty person. He believes the child was murdered only this morning and that the criminal dropped the box containing it off a ferry boat or from one of the small wharves of Tiburon or Belvedere. TO MAKE MUSIC GARDEN OF HAZARD'S PAVILION Los Angeles Project in Which Colo- nel Thompson Has Interested E. J. Baldwin. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—Colonel W. A. Thompson, the New York theatrical man- ager, is visiting E. J. Baldwin's ranch, Santa Anita, for the purpose, as stated by himself, of completing details for the expenditure of a considerable sum of money in the “creation of the only play- house of its kind in the United States— Baldwin to supply the funds and Thomp- son the experlence. The plan, according to Thompson, is to buy outright Hazard's pavilion, the big frame structure immor- talized in local memory by prime fistic encounters, political conventions and Francis Murphy meetings, and transform it into a combination indoor roof garden and European music hall, illuminated by thousands of lights and made attractive by promenades, comic opera @hd refresh- ments. The deal for the possession of the pavilion has been praetically closed. The house is to be reopened in February, and it is said, will be run with Baldwin's financial backing until he has completed a theater building which report says he is to erect in Los Angeles. GAME IS INCREASING IN YELLOWSTONE PARK Acting Superintendent Recommends That Birds of Northern Europe Be Introduced. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—The annual report of the acting superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park predicts that there will be large increases in every species of large game there throughout the season. It says that bears are harm- less while left alone and kept in a per- fectly wild state, but when fed and petted they lose all fear of human beings, cause damage to property and are dan- gerous to those who trifie with them. Tt is suggested that the black cock and the capercailzie, game biras of Northern | Europe, be introduced into th® park. Oply two forest fires of any size oc- | curred during the year and neither caused great damage. It is recommended that the Yellowstone be enlarged to a four | troop or squadron post and be garrisoned { by the troops of two different regiments. The grand total of all visitors to the park during the season was 13,433, L N Ve S CHAFFEE WILL COMMAND DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST General MacArthur Ordered to Re- sume His Former Post at the Lakes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Major General Arthur MacArthur has been relieved from the temporary command of the Depart- ment of the Kast at New York and or- dered to return with his authorized aids to Chicago and resume command of the Department of the Lakes, temporarily in .| command of Brigadier General Bates. This change lg in accordance with an arrangement made several months ago, by which Major General Chaffee was to assume command of the Department of the East on his return from the Philip- pines. General Chaffee is expected to ar- rive at San Francisco in a day or two, and will proceed at once to New York. Pending his arrival there, Colonel Barry will assume command of the Department of the East under the direction of the lieutenant general commanding. ITALIANS SENTENCED BY COURT IN SAXONY Imperial Tribunal Finds Them Guilty of Betraying Military Secrets to France. LEIPZIG, Saxony, Nov. 8—The Im- perial Court has sentenced four Italians for betraying to France military secrets regarding the fortress of Metz to varying terms of imprisonment, Tanging from nine to ninety-six months. Cole to Contest Reeder. TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 8.—C. M. Cole, the defeated Democratic candidate for Con- gressman in the Sixth District, announces that he will contest the election of W. A. Reeder (R.) to the place. Cole alleges that a large number of supposed defective ballots were thrown out to deprive him of the election. Aged Instructor Resigns., SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—Professor J. R. Lawrie, for fifty-one yvears professor of music in Santa Clara College, has, on ac- count of advancing years and infirmity, tendered his resignation. He was em- ployed by the first president, Father No- ['billi, when the college was founded and his service has been continuous. He is greatly beloved by faculty and students. Steamship Manauense Damaged. SEATTLE, Nov. 8—News has reached here that the steamship Manauense has put into Morroran, Japan, for repairs, The ves- sel left here on September 17 for a trip along the Siberian coast, touching at Nome on the way. The cable message received at the company’s office here does not state the extent of her injuries. been | MISCELLANEOUS. - It Pays to Trade in the Mission! LINOLEUMNS. 40 as cushicn. ANIZSD Bl CH. We call special attention adjustacle back whi-h enabl: the chair leum. bein, six months on ouG hardly dry before it is retailed, downtown price goc—our price NO. 2 LINO]? wearer, in all the same variety o This quality sells downtown for patterns, standard manufacture, strikingly pretty coloring; regu- lar price $1.35; now $1.05 SUPERIOR AXMINSTERS — 2700 yards just from the mills, in colors and patterns most exqui- site; specially made for us; regu- lar price $1.60; BRUSSELS A choice of the many patterns is the most per- plexing thing for you in buying this extra quality 1902-1903 floor covering; regular price 503 now = 75¢c LACE CURTAINS new things are the BR IR MRBLSWER THAN RE GENUINE HAND-MADE ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS. $30.50 pairs for. ....$36.00 37.75 pairs for. 32.00 23.00 pairs for. ‘20.00 26.00 pairs for. . 21.75 ARABIAN NET LACE CURTAINS. $16.00 pairs for. ..$11.50 19.50 pairs for. .. 15.50 11.50 pairs for. 8.'"_1 10.50 pairs for. .. 8.25 WHITE SCOTCH NET TLACE CURTAINS — We have just placed on sale most beautifully designed curtains—300 pairs. 4 yards _long; kreg]ular $2.00 value. This week only $I.60 THE SAME QUALITY in 30 dif- ferent designs; 3% yards long; regular value $1.45. For $| l0 this week, pair........ ANOTHER LENGTH 23 yards, "designs equally as attrac- tive; regular value 75¢. 50C Now MORRIS CHAIRS. LACE CURTAINS. MORRIS CHAIRS THIS MORRIS CHAIR is made in our own factory—irame as well It is a massive and elegant p ece of parior or library furniture. The cushions are hair filled, handsomely upholstered in either velour or tapestry of a variety of patterns and colorings. The frame is made in all modern fin= ishes —AN'1 WERP OAK, WEATHcRED 0AK, CATHEDRAL OAK, GOLDEN OAK O< MAHOG- the back to any inclnatio without leaving R s < : S R TSR Y i $9.75 e STYLES OF Maple - Suits eye Maple Suits: one seldom sees the Suit that eager.y bought for They will sell now for the swell $85.0c0 suft; now ... to the patent rice now . S one tom ve athe $24 down as low Chamber They are in three pieces, quoted here on the Birds- THE MAGNIFICENCE OF t*HE SUIT _hereto- fore sold for $200 is what in_such Sells 3157 A LIKE CUT has been made in order to dispose of has been IT°’S MORE THAN WE EXPECTED to do when we made the cut in *$72.50 IF 1T’S SOMETHI G LESS EXPSNSIVE that would suit you we are sure th- $54 suit will please WE HAVE THEM ALSO IN MAPLE, from $18.75 PATTOSIEN'S SIX GREAT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK MAPLE CHAMBER SUITS. CARPETS AND RUGS. DRAPERIES, ETC. RICES! PRICES! PRICES - — Other - Chamber ‘ Suits MAGNIFICENT $200 QUARTER-SAWED OAK SUIT, exquisite de= sign, cutto. s‘ss‘sn A FARE AND BEAU. TIFULLY PATTERNED SUILT, quartered oak, worth $180; now SI43 THERE IS A TONE OF RICH NESS that can- not be found in any other $ it in ours st EVERY BIT OF THB WORKMANSHIP and the pretty quartered oak of th: $135 suit make it cheap at the present pris ol ... .o $m|-75 We want you to see the others, too, that sell much cheaper. A real s‘g 25 0 good one for...... $145. $41 We have Just received per shlzp England an advance shipment of 26 The order Tor which was given almost a year ago, Arter the way this Linoleum has become TH LY HARDENeD AND SEA. serviceable as the best American Linoleum, on whic! EBUM—An unusually fine grade of goods, 12 or 6 feet wide; downtown price NO. 3 LINOLEUM —The pretty floral found in this quality, six feet wide. It is a durable wearer an sells downtown at.05¢ yard—our Price.............coevees a INLAID TILE LINOLEUM —New and bright fall patterns just received. AXMINSTERS Lovely new fall | second Instaliment of ne: O °°h he BRIGHTEST owonsale a ‘e have them nowon s SOt ey LINOLEUMS, CARPETS, RUGS. BLYTHEWOOD, direct from 5 rolls of tfine English Lino- OR=- it twice as SONED, renderin, the paint Is r ago. Since our order was given the price of linoleum has twice advanced. You get the benefit now of these low prices of a’ia NO. 1 LINOLEUM—A large line of beautiful mosaic and floral pat- terns, someth}ng entirely new on the coast; 12 feet wide; a splendid f colors and patterns, either 75c—our price. od 5oc and mosaic patterns are also 45c¢ $1.60. Our price only sl 35 TWILTON VELVETS A superior product of characteristic beauty and elegance, a lasting wearer; regular price $1.25; sl 05 . now INGRAINS—The heaviest made, pure wool, close weave and in a variety of new fall and winter patterns; 9oc; now IMPERIAL VELVETS Three- quarter and four-quarter widths, Rich floor covering in new pat- terns and color effects; regu- ].ar price $1.60; now $1.35 and DRAPERIES. / w fall goods has arrived, and the IN IDEAS that have yet been t the co?é%lédnllon price,fully HAND-MADE BATTENBERG LACE CURTAINS. $1250 pairs for .$10.00 8.00 pairs for. 6.25 15.00 Pairs for 10.00 9.75 pairs for.. 8.00 POINT DE CATRO LACE CURTAINS. $10.50 pairs for. $8.50 9.50 pairs for. 7.50 8.00 pairs for. 6.50 6.50 pairs for. .. 5.00 FRENCH NOVELTY CUR- TAINS One of the prettiest curtains now manufactu -ed. From $12 to $8, and$7 50 now special........... SWISS—For'sash, bedroom cur- tains and children’s room; 40 inches wide; 43¢ quality now 30¢, and 15¢ kind now * 10c POINT DE LUXE CURTAINS . ‘White Rococo; a most exquisite article; from $9.00 tosfi 50 AUTHORITIES BELIEVE WOMAN WAS MURDERED Medical Expert' Finds No Poison in . Stomach of Lota Vogel of Beaumont. BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 8.—Dr. Seth Morris of Galveston, the expert to whom the Grand Jury submitted the stomach of Miss Lota Vogel, the young woman who was found dead in her room at the Oaks Hotel several weeks ago, has report- ed that no poison was found in the stom- ach. . ) This is accepted as proof that the young woman did not commit suicide, but that she was murdered. It has been stated that she was in the company of three men well known in oil and social eircles on the evening previous to that when her THIS WARDROBE-The picture gives a fair idea of the magnificence of this elegant piece of furniture. The clothes compartment, 21x22 inchgs and 68 inches high, is admirably adapted to its use. The front is covered with a heavy French plate -beveled mirror 16x60 inches. Abd@e the series of drawers is a commode 22x24 inches, with an adjustable ‘shelf. THe drawers are 7 inches deep and at the base is a double drawer. Our own factory work. The polish is hand work and every detail of construction is carried out with the utmost care. We have them in thkee woods— MAHOGANIZED BIRCH, BIRDS- EYE MAPLE and QUARTER- SAWED OAK—all made to sell for $100: The price this week is only . p Other Wardrobes - ‘We have also made deep cuts in the prices of all other Ward= robes—these for instance: $40 Wardrob:s cut to 834.75 $19 Wardrobes cut to 16.25 $18 Wardrobes cut to 14.00 $20 Wardrobes cut to 17.25 $45 Wardrobes cut to 36.00 $12 Wardrobes cut to 8.00 PATTOSIEN CO., - Sixteenth and Mission Streects. death is supposed to have occurred. The Grand Jury is not in session and no efforts have been made to apprehend the men Who Weze in the young woman's company. —_——— $50,000 Wd¥tth of Men’s Clothing Must and will be sold regardless of cost. The entire stock of the Boston Clothing Company has been assigned to the Ly- ceum at 915 Market street, and will be bey Thursday. Mr. P. have charge of the stock consists of men's all- wool suits and overcoats. The price will value Thursday at sale of the Lyceum, . Sold_ ther C. Kelly, sale. h ginn. ignee, wil be one-half of its real the clothing assignee 915 Market street, opposite Mason. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. N & miner named J. C. Hennessey, beca: had been refused work. there were threats. of lynching. ov. 8. Dorls, a foreman, was fatally shot t(rdml”’; use he Doris is’ popular and CHINESE SWARMING ACROSS THE BORDER Treasury Agent Ketcham Says Mexi- can Boundary Is Inefficiently % Patrolled. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.—Special Repre- senthtive of the Treasury Ketcham, who- has been here for the last month, inspect- ing the border, has sent his report to ‘Washington. He recommends that more® deputies be sent to guard the Mexica® line, as at present it is very ineficiently protected and Chinese are swarming i For miles the border is not patrolled and the Chinese have no difficulty in crosse ing. Ketcham has asked for four depu- tles and will remain here himself until they come, and then place them along the line.