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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902. 23 MISCELLANEOUS. THE LARGEST F "PATTOSIEN’S Thousands have learned b FOR FURNITURE 60 T0 Redroom Suiles— 3 pieces—made of carefully se- lected Golden Quartered Oak— several elaborate styles to select Spccml Sale Dmmg Room Furnilure This Weck This Exicnsion Table Beautiful quarter-sawed oak, splendid finish, 42-inch top, massive carved and fluted {egs, heavy claw feet. High-priced downtown dealers would sell it s ch O 'aJr E: eap at $20. ur$14 .50 2. 13. Axminster Carpets f1.50 _qual- ity in hand- colorings and beautiful de- An exceptional value. We $1.10 some signs. make the price about cost Special this week, at mill. per yard . . Smyrna, 6 feet x o feet, $22.50 value, this week 17.25 Smyrna, 9 feet x 12 feet, $30.00 value, this week 25.50 It Pays to Trade in The Mission. $ 6.00 cut to.. 02E" WE PAY FREIGHT s pye TURE AND CARPET HOUSE Lace Curtains— $12.00 IRISH POINT. $25.00 ARABIANS... $16.00 PORTIERES......12.00 $10.00 PORTIERES 7.50 DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Leather Seats. Cane Scats. $ 4.50 $1.00 cut to. 2.00 2.20 cut to. 6.25 2.25 cut to. 50 cut to 1.75 1.15 cut to. 50 cut to.... 11.25 400 cut to. THESE CARPETS AT SPECIAL PRICES SEWED AND I_AID FREE Yourselection of Velvet Carpets 50 choice patterns of pretty velvet carpets, a real $1.15 quality; high pile, in a variety of col- ors. New fall designs. 85c Special this week, per yard The e indpcements are made this week to introduce our improved new Carpct and Rug floors, where you may choose from hundreds of rugs and thousands of rolls of carpets of the best makes, from the luxurious Royal Wiltons to the inexpensive Ingrains, at prices 10 to 25 per cent under those asked at cther stores. Special Rug Values. Royal Wilton, 6 ft. x 9 ft., I7 $22.50 value, this week 29.50 Royal Wilton, 8:3x10:6, $35.00 value, this week ck and ship goods free of charge within 100 miles of San Francisco. MONEY ORDER OR CHECK PAYABLE TO PATTOSIEN CO. PATTOSIEN CO. ON THE COAST THE REAL BARGAINS ARE THERE y experience that our statements are not exaggerated—our goods and prices when compared with others stand out as real bargains of undoubted value. Our specials are not priced for the hour or day—every item advertised holds good for one week, except when stated. China Closels — Magnificently = quartered oak China closets, highly pohshed and richly carved, large mirror Rl Uik 831 2 More Rargains in Extension Tables. EQUARE TOPS. $17.00 Tables now $13. 50 15.00 Tables new 11.50 12.50 Tables now 10.00 8.50 Tables now 5.75 11.00 Tables now 8.75 52.00 Tables now 40.00 ROUND TOPS. $10.50 Tables now G 7.50" 15.00 Tables now 1.50 42.50 Tables now 85.00 37.00 Tables now 29.00 850 Tables now 575 00 Tables now 16.00 Tapestry BrusselsExquisite _______—pe ¥ tyles;choice colorings.” These are be<t weanng carpets for the price made. Regu- lar 75c and goc qualities, 60c per yard, this we:k Axminster, 9 feet x 12 feet, $30.00 \alue, this week 24, 25 7.50 Axminster, 3 feet x 6 feet, $10.00 value, this week Sixteenth and Mlssion Streets. WILL ENTERTAIN IN AID OF OLD LADIES’ HOME Novel Programme Is Arranged by Board of Managers of That Institution. A novel entertainment will be given by the board of managers of the Protestant Episcopal Old Ladles’ Home on Friday and Saturday next at the residence of Mr. and Mrs nia street, in aid of the home. The prin- ciple feature will be the songs of nations, under the direction of Mrs. Martin Schultz. The songs will be illustrated by & series of living pictures, arranged by John 1. Houseman, in which Miss Irene | Sabin, s Joan Hadenfeldt, Miss Eliza- Miss Susan Schultz and beth Prind i Solos Mrs. Souther! Mrs. F. George Sneath. rnoon and evening a will be arranged for evening Mrs. John charge of the pro- feature of the evening's lnl managers of the home is following ladies: . W. Kline, cor- Foster, treas- E. Babcock, c, Mrs. . John Prindle, Mre, F. Mrs. Louis Wellington and John 1. Sabin, 2828 Califor- | | be a pantomime dance | i a r.ml by the members | ¢ FILES STATEMENTS OF ELECTION EXPENSES Cendidates for Political Office Tell What It Costs to Be Elected or Defeated. The various candidates for political of- fices in the last election have filed with the Recorder statements of the amounts they spent to be elected or defeated, as the case might be. The items generally | include advertising, printing, cost of nom- ination and other incidentals, and in ev- ery instance the sum acknowledged to is |less tban the limit fixed by law. One ndidate noted that he had spent $250 in “conversations as to elections,” which probably included a liquid . accompani- ment. The following named are among those who filed acounts: For Superior Judges: Carroll *Cook, $400; John Hunt, $378 25; J. C. B. Hebbard, $352; k H. Dunne, $388 90; R. B. McClellan, : Alfred J. Fritz, $281 50. John R. Daniels, $133; Thomas Van Nostrand, $139 50; $380 Justices of the Peace: §183 50; Alfred B. Lawson} Dunn, $208; J. J. Percy Long, $223 50. ndidate for Senator, Eigh- James D. Hart, Assembly, §30 10; Hamilton Bauer, enty-third District, $62 25; Arthur Assemblyman, Thirty-seventh Dis- 3 Webster, Superintendent of Brown, State 8 50; W. H. Lang- ols, '$568 05; Adam Andrew. Railroad Commissioner, $710 05. —— P O ——— ‘Will Dedicate New Church. The new Calvary Church, on the corner of Jackson and Fillmore streets, will be dedicated on Thanksgiving day, Novem- | ber 27. The Rev. Dr. Hemphill will offi- ciate. MAKES COMPLAINT ABOUT UNUSED WATER FOUNTAIN Father Caraher Informed by Board of Works That Park Commission Has Jurisdigtion. Rev. Father Caraher filed a complaint yesterday with Commissioner of Public Works Van der Naillen regarding the fiithy condition of a water fountain op- posite Washington square. Father Cara- her stated that the fountain had not been uged in years, and that rain water had ccllected and was now stagnant, thus menacing the health of the neighborhood. The fountainthad been filled with tin cans by small boys and was an eyesore. Father Caraher said. Van der Naillen stated that the foun- tain is not under the jurisdiction of the Board of Works, but of the Park Com- missioners, to whom the complaint will be referred. The fountain had once been part of Washington square, but was sep- arated therefrom when Montgomery ave- nue was cut through. Superintendent John McLaren has se- cured a permit to run a water pipe to the fountain, which will soon be in operation again. —_————— Claims Part of Mining Claim. ‘W. V. Somerville filed a suit yesterday to be declared part owner of the Needed ‘Wealth mining claim in Plumas County. The suit is brought against G. F. Green and Jerome Bassity, who, it is claimed in the complaint, refuse to recognize Somerville’s demand that he be recog- nized as an owner of two-fifths of the claim. ELEGTHG - GHEMISTRY Keeps Women Off the Operating Table, T re m“re many women in San ¥Francisco who are lnokln‘ (orw-rtl with dread to the time they must take their lives in their hands under the surzeon’s knife. A ferer > cal trestment. g El’:t! - CHEMISTRY cures tting. the start. hickening and Dispiacemen Cancers, when goodly proportion of these suf- if they but knew it, could be perfectly and painlessiy cured without the terrifying ordeal of sur- Tamors, Malignant Growths, Inflammation of the Ovaries and 9f the Uterus and Appendages, pain ents undergoing the Electro-Chemic Treatment are built up and This wonderful new treament, instead of making it necessary for the 1y Ihd quickly hened from atient to take to her bed. i keeps her on her feet, The treatment that cures her increases the general health and strength from th. L3 start., separate apartment of the free. n would be a safe thing to mitting to = gical operation. The wonders of faod: ricties, both external and internal. A nd_vir eafness, Head and Ear Noises are cured perfectly by Electro-Chemistry. persons well advanced in years are cured after all the older systems of treatment been in benefit them. riectly controlled titute has been set aside for Ladies. Consultation in any case is consult the Electro-Chempic Specialist on Wemen’s Diseases before sub- 11y cured in less than & month. ern Eleetro-Chemistry is furtiter exemplified in the cure of Cancers of all va- Cancer of the tongue that could net have been operated upon had of years’ standing Cases have tailed to even The Electro-Chemic X-Ray and actual Oxygen Tl'ellment in Con-unnuon kills the (,on-umpuve s well advanced are eve & In Rheumatism, Ne Ie'-u(rv is mlso keep cases !!rlctll'e k)‘r‘te -.-rt-e it Office hours, CHEMIC TNSTITOTE ‘e Goca men advanced t.e Urinary org: ‘-ve bee- reserved at lls Grant ave., cor. Post. st., thoroughl (o tla cured. atient ralysis th fe ing many men "t of the sur; ectr.-c ; of all varicties ¥ i Gy till 8 p. m. dlll' &' R’ very treatments in any of these e _wonderful elr-tlve effect of Electro-Chemistry. effects are magical, and Piles, Fissure and Fistula are .-ukly cured. No cuiting nor bInl-‘ -d the patient is not detained from bausiness for a single da; ectro-C ra:ure- without cutting: cu m try e. Co--n-flon ; 10 =a. i1l an Frnlenco. cases hands. der In, Prostatic and Bla. n- irritable Bladder. Prost et immediate and ic n eyt y m‘fli. ens o e The BLECTRO: FORMAL TEAS AND LUNCHEONS ‘GIVE PLEASURE Mrs. Homer King’s tea at the family residence, Octavia street and Broadway, yesterday, was one of the smartest af- fairs of the season. The handsome draw- “{ ing-rooms were elaborately decorated with cut flowers and palms, which: formed a picturesque background for the ex- quisitely gowned receiving party. A large rumber of friends were delightfully en- tertained during the afternoon. Those ho assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Horace Hill, Mrs. Clinton E. Worden, Mrs. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Augustus/Taylor, Mrs. Fred McNear, Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Worthington Ames, Mrs, Willam H, Taylor, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Henry C. Bender, | Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss Linda Cadwalla- der, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Daisy Parrott, Miss Kate Brigham, Miss Josselyn, Miss Marie Loulsc Parrott, Miss Lur- ltne Spreckels, Miss Herrin, Miss Borel, Miss Eisle Sperry, Miss Genevieve Carolan, Miss Margaret Mee, Miss Vrooman, Miss Ferry apd Miss Clarissa Evans. . Miss Perry and Miss Ellen Perry were hostesses at a charming tea yesterday between the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock. The drawing-rooms were effectively de- corated for the occasion amd many call- ers were received during the afternoon. Those who assisted in receiving were: Winterburn, Miss Florence ‘Bailey, Miss Mar- gery Gibbons, Miss Florence Gibbons, Anita Meyer,” Miss Adel Clot, Miss Irene Thomas, Miss Adah Horr, Miss Grace McCor- mick and Miss Viola Meyer. . . Mrs. Robert Oxnard gave a pretty pink frignds were charmingly Among those present were: Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Dean, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Josselyn, Miss Genevieve King, Miss Hazel King, Miss Cadwallader, Miss Dalsy Parrott, Miss Maric Louise Parrott, Miss Gertrude Joiliffe. . entertained. A delightfully informal dance was eme joyed by the young people of the Uni- tarian church Friday evening at Cotillon Hall. The patronesses were: Miss Edith Buckingham, Mrs. Alpheus Bull, Mrs. James Marvin Curtis, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mrs. C. B. Grunsky, Mrs. Bradford Leavitt, Mrs. William H. Mills, hlrn Prentiss Smilh, Mrs. F. D. Stadtmuller, M Fred J. Symmes, Mrs, A, N. Talbot, Mrs. Fairfax Wheelan, M: . E. Wood and Mrs. William R. Wheeler. . . Members of the California branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae throng- ed the artistic rooms at 1620 California street yesterday afternoon for a confer- ence. After luncheon there was a busi- ness meeting, during which the plan of having a new clubhouse was eagerly dis- cussed. The discussion culminated in the resolve to start immediately a tearoom which will ultimately grow into a club- house. Dr. Mary Roberts Smith gave an able address upon “Philanthropy as a Pro- fession for Women,” and Dr. R. Leona Ash gave an Intbresting talk on “Medi- cal Experiences Abroad.” . . Nearly 400 g((:sts attended the annual reception of the Pioneer Women of Cali- fornia at Golden Gate Hall yesterday. The hall was prettily decorated with yel- low chrysanthemums and flags and a good orchestra was in attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. McIntyre, was assisted in re- celving by the officers of the society. « e . The twenty-minute workers of St. Luke's Church will hold a reception in the guild rooms of the church on Tuesday afternoon and evening aad Wednesday afternoon, December 2 and 3. Altractive v . proceeds will be devoted to a fund for beautifying the church. Prominent so- ciety women will be in charge of the va- rious tables. . e e The members of the Pacific Coast Wom- en’s Press Association will hold their reg- ular social meeting to-morrow at Century Hall. Mrs. Laura Bride Powers ‘speak upon *Old Missions—The Centers | of Western Civillzation.” F IS e S Miss Mary Stubbs’ engagement to Dr. Morton Gibbons has been announced. Friends are delighted over the affair. Miss Stubbs is a daughter of J. C. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific and was educated in this city, being a graduate of Miss ‘West's school. Miss Stubbs lives in Chi- cago at present, but was extensively en- tertained in this city last season. The groom-elect is a son of Dr. Henry Gib- Jr. and stands high in his profes- siok. Hle is a graduate of Cqoper Medical Cgllege and the Unlversity of California. The wedding will take place within a few months. . The California Outdoor' Art League, Mrs. Lovell White president, announces pen meeting to be held in' the audi- torfum of the Mechanics’ Institute, Post street, to-morrow at 3:30 p. m. The lec- turer of the afternoon is Miss Alice East- wood, curator of botany of the California Academy of Sciences. She will speak on “Present Needs.” All persons interested in the objects of the society are invited to be present. - The Loving Circle of King's Daughters will give an interesting entertainment at Century Hall on the evening of Decem- ber 5. These sympathetic members are interested in much philanthropic work and maintain a bed in the Homeopathié Sanitarium. The feature of the pro- gramme will be poses from Charles Dana Gibson’s latest drawings. Briggs, the well-known artist, has the pictures in charge. Warm friends in all directions are working for the success of the coming event. . Dr. and Mrs. Benja‘mln Apple have re- turned from' their wedding trip and' will reside at 741 Filbert street. S Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart are tem- porarily residing at the Palace Hotel. g Nl Lieutenant and Mrs. Conrad Babcock | are being pleasantly entertained in Wash- | ington. . Charles Clark, son of Senator Clark of Montana, is at the Palace Hotel with his family and a retinue of sflrvants. B e Mrs. Horace Hill will depart l'or the East in the near future. - ——— | APPLEGATE PROVES WIFE WAB THE CRUEL ONE | Judge Murasky y Grants Him a Divorce on His Cross-Com- plaint. John J. Applegate was granted a di- vorce from Emilie Applegate by Judge Murasky yesterday. The suit was brought by Mrs. Applegate, who charged her husband with being cruel to her, but the decree was awarded Applegate on his cress-complaint, in which he alleged that Mrs. Applegate was the cruel one. Campbell against Frank Campbell . for cruelty, 1da M. Chase against Willis §, Crase for desertion and Ida Jacobsen against Ernest Jacobsen for cruelty. Nicholas J. Thornhill did not secure a divorce from Mrs. E. Thornhill in Judge Murasky's court; as was stated in The Call of the 20th inst. 'The decree was awarded Mrs. Thornhill on her cross- complaint. _ Thomas Borden, FALL RIVER, Mass., Nov. 22.—Thomas Borden, a member of the Borden family whose name is linked with the textile in- dustry of Southeastern . Massachusetts, | died here !‘rlgly. aged 0 years. Mrs. Charles Harley, Mrs, Obed Horr, Miss | Miss | luncheon on Friday and a number of | articles will be placed on sale and the | he committed. will | Kimble N.| Suits for divorce were filed by Dora | I m*imémmwmwwwmwwm*w*s | them. xwwmwwwwwwww*mmwmwmwmmwwwm vinced of its value. Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Chills and Malaria, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTE. G s s s s s o o o o s s s 5 s s o 6 S s o R 0 T s R B . s B B BB R ADVERTISEMENTS. shefrehshrelrshrah e trchr s shrstrshrchrelrthr-shrchrehrshehrshrfrshrshelappehreprhrshsheirshab 3 HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS For the Weak and Run Down. Everybody needs a tonic occasionally. The system becomes weak, either from neg- lect or overwork, and the stomach, liver and kidneys are unable to perform their duties properly. Naturally,you want the best medi- cine thatcan be obtained. Follow the example of thousands of other people and commence taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at once. 1t has been their main standby as a family remedy for flfty years and has never failed It won’t disappoint you, either. therefore urge you to try a bottle and be con- It will positively cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Troubles, Fever and Ague. We s s 5 80 s f 6 s s 610 1 6 1 s 1 0 TR - s o s o 6 s S v s s A 0 o e s s POLICE FAIL TO SOLVE Continued from Page ;, Column 4. 5 | condolence and sympathy since the trasic fate of our niece and adopted daughter became generally known,” said Mrs. Dick- | inson to-night. “From the dispatches in the papers it appears that strong influ- | ence is being brought to bear to shield and | clear the Russian of the crime of mur- der which, there is np doubt in my mind, If he did not intend to take the life of Mrs. Gore, why did he have a revolver in the studio with him? He had murder in his heart when he met | our niece on that fatal occasion and he carried it out probably because she re- fused his offer of marriage. We are con- fident, however, the the Russian will not | escape as,easy as he might like. The rep- resentative of the United States at Paris is investigating the affair, and we trust i that he will succeed in seeing that justice is meted out to the slayer of our niece.” BELIEVES IT FOUL MURDER. REPUBLIC, VVash Nov. 2-L. G. Stogdill of the Spokane and ' Northern Telegraph Company is a brother of Mrs. Ellen Gore, who was murdered in Paris. ‘When seen to-night he said: “I heard of the death of my sister for the first time at 9:3) this morning, having received a telegram from my brother at Chicago. I immediately looked into the matter and decided that she had been foully mur- dered, and have taken the matter up with the State Department and with the Wask- ington Congressional delegation, and have asked them to have the American repre- sentatives closely investigate the affair and see that justice be done. “Mrs. Gore has been on the Continent for four yvears, having studied music in Berlin and Vienna, going to Paris last August. Mrs. Gore was born and raised in Ohie and was the youngest of a family gf five, children, three broghers surviving e FAST STAGES BETWEEN WHITE HORSE AND DAWSON Fourteen Relays of - Four-Horse Teams Will Convey. Passen- gers and Express TACOMA, Nov. 22.—The White Pass Railway has converted its fast winter mail stage, each way between White Horse and Dawson, into an Arctic limited flyer by providing fourteen relays to cover a distance of 233 miles. The posts are eighteen to twenty-five miles apart. Four horses will be driven to each rig. A “one-week Arctic limited” will go each way over the route with passengers, mail and express matter. Other rigs car- rying passengers and light freight will cover the same route by relays at less speed. Two hundred and sixty hardy Washing- ton horses are used on the route. Light- wheeled stages were provided for use during October and November, should the snow not be deep at first for coaches on runners. When the snow road gets into good shape the trip between Dawson and ‘White Horse will be made regularly in three days. The fare will be $100 to $125. Comfortablé road houses have been built at each of the relay stations and pas- sengers over the new winter road will be better cared for than In previous seasons. Five Millions the Capital. SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 22—The Inter- national Smelting and Refining_Company was incorporated by W. Harry Miller and | L. Walter Britting of Philadeiphia and R. Horton_Batchelor and M. Fraser Bolen of Lordsburg. The capital stock is $5,- 000,000. Headquarters are at Lordsburg, Grant_County, and the business is to be carried on in Grant County. livered fr:e —South 356. Peruna . Cuticura Soap . ‘Cascarets, 2 Carter's Pills, 2 Pears'7Soap . Pinkham’s Compoul Hall's Hair Renewer. Duffy’s Malt Whiskey. Pierce’s, Prescription . Pierce's Discovery Pond's Extract Swift's Specific Swamp-Root, large . Stuart’s_Dyspepsia Ta Wilson Rye Whiskey. ‘Wine of Cardui.. Bromo Seltzer, 2 Halpruner's, large Sozodont . Ayer’'s Hair Vigor.. Coke Dandruft Cure. Mennen's Talcum Powder, Pabst's Best Tonic...... goods—sick room recessities—that I have made. h-ve been reduoed as much as 60 per cont. Thanks to The Owl. If there is oae thing my oustomers can be truly thankful for, it is the low prices and cut rates on drugstor Pofore The Owl cams to California druggists did business on th pawnbroker basis—190 per cent profit or nothing —every patext medicine was sold ab full rates—preseriptions were 'way up, azd all drugstore goods were ou'rsgeously high. Now every patent medicine, every cake of soap, every ouae” of perfumery, every preseription, pill and powder is sold at riazonable prices and outrates at my stores—old price® (Bromo Laxative Quinine sold for 25¢; we charge 10c.) All drugstore customers oan thank The Owl for low prices—a saving for the ver; psople who need the momey. Telephone orders de- $5 mail orders delivered free o railroad pojnts within 100 miles of my stores. The Quality of Owl Goods. D Paine's Celery_Com Pink Pills for Pale Munyon's Remedies . Malted Milk, $1.00 size. und.. cople. Fellow's Syrup, 81 30 siz The Owl Drug Company, be- ing the largest retail drug con- cern in America, buys nothing which it cannot guarantee as absoluteiy the best of its kind it is possible for spot cash to purchase. We never accept chemicals, roots, barks, powders, gums, blossoms or anvthing else that is in any way off color or im- pure in quality. Our business is such that we can and do buy the bestzwe dictate our own terms, and Owl customers can always depend upon what they buy of us. We are never going to have too much business—and the way to hold trade is to meet it, so we are not altogether unseifish in our desire to sell only de- pendable goods. Hunyadi Water . Scott’s Emulsion ... Lola Montez Cream. Herpicide . Lacuoia . . Lash’s Bitters Beecham’s Piils’ Shoop’s Restorativ er’s E Angi Morse's Pills . ll_E!m.hyuml Toot! THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market St., San Francisco. ‘Broadway and 10th St., Oakland.