The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 30

THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALUL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902. - ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT T0 GIVE HI Are questions we are answeting every day in the year. Our house being the fashionable headquarters for men folks, as well as for little gentlemen, we are in a position to ad- vise you as no other house in this town can, and the very fact that your purchase bears ‘our name stamps it as absolutely correct, who have presents to buy—-the character of the house from whom you purchase the 'gift. Our label .on the garment carries weight with it. Please keep that important fact before you. «««aaaafix»\‘a-xwwaawaaww«aaw” We want. to say a word or _two about " LOUNGING ROBES And Dressing Gowns, Also Bath Robes. , Why, it is a perfect Aladdin’s &Y dream to go on to our third floor and see our Gowns and Robes. Perfect models of beauty and fashion, picked up in Lon- don and Berlin and other fash- ionable marts where they make the swell stuff. You know we’re KING PINS when it comes to Gowns and Robes, and you don’t have to make any crimps in your purse either when you purchase your holiday gifts of us, Dreams in Smoking Jackets Large as our stock of Smok- ing Jackets has always been, it has never compared with the stock that we will show you this season. We. have ransacked Berlin to get exclusive ideas— and we got 'em. Wehave gone to Vienna and saw some smart things there—and we’ve got "em. In dear old London, where a lot of fellows stay at home at night and a Smoking Jacket is an essential comfort—we got a lot of ’em from London, and every one of 'em will make him as happy as “Sunny Jim.” We ate FORCE. We only intend to FORCE you through the smart- ness of our fashions and our low prices—both of these will make you feel like “Sunny Jim.” Did you ever know how we earned such a great reputation for making fash- ionable clothing? Just because we make nothing that is not smart and stunning. On cither side of this ad you will see a’ picture of two smart winter models. One a Suit, the other an Overcoat. The fabrics are particu'arly smart in the Suits, and, as the cut of the garment shows, it is par- ticularly fetching. The Overcoat is a marvel in beauty . Notice the hang of it. Dif- ferent from those you see in other shops. Why? clothes dif- ferently. Either of these garments will be found in our collection of smart winter models at and grace. Because we build And What He Should Get, and this fact is worth something to you| | saw servie: | NATIONAL GUARD S 5% POLITICAL GOSSIP Prospects of Changes in Many Branches of Organization. AR Naval Militia May Be Pro- vided With Two Modern Ships of War. Sl The live portion of the National Guard of California is now speculating as to who will be the adjutant general of the State of California under the administra- tion of Governor Pardee, but the shrewd- est guessers do not feel certain that they can pame the man. George Stone, the incumbent, is very anxious to retain his position for four years more, but the heads of the various organizations‘are, withi but few exceptions, opposed to -his retention on the ground that under “his menagement the guard has- fallen:into.-a coudition of apathy'that has never before been known. Major- Hugh T. Sime, who the Philippines during the Spinish-American war, was poken of for the position, "but it is said that he has decided not “to allow his name to be mentioned - for: -the - place,. ..but would be willing to be appointed | assistant - adjutant general, : vice N.! S. Bangham. - The only. other one who has -been: prominently mentioned for the place. ist W R.; Johnson, now. colonel of the Sixth Infantry. His. record as.com- 1nanding officer of that organization. is sala to.be his’recommendation for the po- sition. For the office of assistant adjutant gen- eral Colonel Bangham, the incumbent, is the leading candidate, and he has the in- dorsement of the majority of the. officers of the .guard. Major- Sime is. the only cther officer who has been spoken of for this place. J 3 Keports are that there is to be a change along the line, . that General Dickinsopn, civision.commander, and Brigadiers War- field and-Muller will be retired and that Brigadier :General Last will be the only one who _will be retained. It is said that Colonel Willlam Macdonald, retired, is an aspirant Ior the positicn of dlvision com- mander, . that Captain Charles ' Jansen, commanding Troop A, Cavalry, wishes to succeed Warfleld and that Warfield would like to succeed Dickinson. The successor to General Muller will, it is thought, be a scldier from the northern part of the State. Colonel W. D. Schreiber of Los Angeles is named as a candidate for the clerkship in the office of the adjutant general. Several individuals are anxious to be the naval aid on the staff of the commander- in-chief, but none as yet feels that he has a ghost of a chance to succeed Lieu- tenant Colonel Miner in that position. Whoever may be placed at the head of the guard or in command of the division or of brigades will find that there is be- fore him a task of immense proportions to arouse the guard out of the lethargy into which it has.fallen. Captaln T. A. Nerney, commanding the Naval Militia of California, returned a few days since from the East after an absence of seven weeks. While East he visited and studied the naval militia at Chicago and at New York. While in the city of Washington he had three inter- views with Assistant Secretary of the Navy C. H. Darling, who has under his special supervision the naval militia of the several States. Secretary Darling stated that the department is very anxious to have the naval militia brought up to a standard that will permit the de- partment to enlist the entire militia in the navy in'case of need. He added that the department will do all in its power to place the militia on such a footing as it desires to see it. He spoke in high praise of the reports received in relation to the California militia and from these it appears that the organization is in the irout rank. From statements made by the Assistant Secretary it is likely that before long the militla boys of California will be placed in charge of two modern ships of war, when the Marion and the Pinta will be relegated to the boneyard at Mare Island. During the month of December there will not be any drills in the Naval Militia, but the officers -will meet frequently for the purpose of laying out work for the cnsuing year. * _— UNIVERSITY CADETS WILL BE INSPECTED Tu-MQRROW 'Organizntion Stands at the Head of the Military Colleges of the Country. Colonel George W. Bauer of the Alumni Commissioned Officers’ Assoclation of the University of California- and staff will review and inspect the regiment of uni- versity cadets at Berkeley to-morrow. The military department of the univer- sity consists of 1024 cadets formed into a regiment of twelve companies of infantry, a signal corps,® detachment of artillery and a military band, the latter number- ing forty pieces. The department is un- der command of Captain H. de H. Waite of the United States army, a graduate of ‘West Point, who has brought the organi- zation up to its present high state of ef- ficiency, placing it, so official reports say, at the head of military colleges in the United States and second only to the zcademy at West Point. A-report of the result of the review and inspection will be forwarded to the ad- jutant general of this State and to Presi- dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler. The follow- ing named officers will accompany the inspecting officer: Colonel N. Vanderbilt, Lieutenant R. H. Kelly, Major Percival Dolman, Captains F. A. Denicke and W. Jurgens and Lieutenants J. D. Hatch, John A. McGee and J. Gallagher. ————— MILLIAN AND BUCHANAN RECEIVE SENTENCES Convicted’ of Breaking Into John McIntyre's House and Attack- ing Him. Joseph Millian and Tharles Buchanan appeared for sentence before Judge Dunne yeslerday. Each was sentenced to serve fivc years in San Quentin on a cHarge of burglary and Milllan got an additional three years for a¥sault to murder and Buchanan two years for assault with a deacly weapon. On the morning of March 27 the defend- ants went to the residence of John Mc- Intyre, %1 Bryant street, for the purnose of robbing the old man of $700, which he kept in a box in his bedroom. They had | been instigated to commit the crime by the old man's daughter, Kate, who lived with Milllan. The old man fought the two defendants and taey knocked him Gown and beat him so badly that for a time his life was despaired of. ——————— ‘We Can Prove It. Cheap things are seldom good, but good things may be cheap. Look at our clocks, candelabra and lovely ornaments, dainty statues and new effects in mirrors, and it if you can. Sanborn, Vail & Co., arket street. L i B et Stole From a Stranger. Maud Williams, who was convieted by a jury in Judge Dunne'’s court on a charge of petty larceny for stealing $20 from Cherles Hilker, a stranger, on August 12, was sentenced yesterday to serve six months in the County Jail. den; 41 } Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. rusgists, SUc fask. Richaid & Co., 406 Clay, * e | “tice of the Peace Cummins of Covelo | fined the offender $25 yesterday: SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. ELEGANT GOODS —-AT— LESS THAN HALF PRICE. On Monday, December 1Ist, we will have on sale a manufacturer’s stock of Extra Quality 54-Inch SCOTCH TWEEDS,. ENGLISH COVERT CLOTHS and FINE CASSIMERES, 4 in a spiendid assortment of styles. ~These goods have -season for $2.50, been sold all this $2.75 and $3.00 ~.Der_pard. . We will now offer the entire lotat ' These are the goods that have been in such demand for Ladies’ Golf, Walking and Sep- arate Skirts, and we ask our regular custom- ers to make-their choice earlu, while tha assortment is.complete. nL N3, s, 0T, 19, 121 FOST STREET. « » MAYOR SCHMITZ 15 HOME AGAIN Fellow Citizens Gather at Ferry Nave to Greet Him. In the nave of the illuminated ferry bullcing last evening alegion of musiclans consolidated into one big band, rendering irepiring music to welcome *home Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz and wife. The Mayor was expected at 6:30 o'clock, but did not arrive until an hour later. In the band stand of the Orange Fair, Director Stein- dorf of the Tivoll,” accompanied by Miss Roncovieri, the Misses Ruef, Miss. M. Driscoll, Mrs. Parry and Mrs. A. Her- inghi, awaited the advent of the belated chief executive of the municipality. To scothe the impatient throng Director Steindorf raised his baton, signaling the musiclans, and the band played and played on. When the Mayor came in sight the musicians played ‘“When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again,” and the crowd of welcoming citizens and expectant poli- ticians sent up huzzas for Schmitz. There were more huzzas and several big ones when the tall, handsome Mayor mounted the orange band stand and saluted the audience. Meanwhile the pclicemen were working hard and giving peremptory, or- ders to keep the crowd from pressing on the stand. .Supervisor Wynn and Tom Boyle, Election Commissioner, were the first to break through and get next to the Mayor. Later on_ came A. Ruef and Parry also. Kesponding to the welcome, the Mayor made a brief speech, wherein he ex- pregsed. thanks to the greeting. He re- marked that he had made an extended tour of the United States and had visited many beautiful cities, but to his fancy not one of the many was so beautiful as his native city, San Franecisco. He spoke of the great pleasure which the cordial Gemonstration on the part of his’ fellow niuusicians and other fellow citizens af- forded him. As the Mayor's party left the band stand Manager J. A, Flicher of the State Board of Trade presented Mrs. Schmitz with a basket of Kern County's choicest oranges. Then Director Steindorf waved for more melody and the comsolidated Lund plaved “We Won't Go Home Till Morming,” and thereupon everybody went home. At the finish Ruef was next to the Mayor and Parry a good second. Automobile Agency. Oldsmobile Agency for the Pacific Coast has been taken by the Locomobile Com- pany of the Pacific. 1622 and 1623 Market. * | —————— Tind Fault With New Uniform. Army officers at the Presidio are finding many fauits in the new olivesgray uni- form prescribed by the War Department. rial to Secretary Root setting forth the objections. —_— et Xmas greetings. A unique present for the holidays. Your likeness in Anelent and Modern Portraiture by Taber, 171 Post street. . —_———————— Pays @25 for Killing Deer. The Fish 'Commissioners report that Deputy G. R. Redwine Mendocino- County arfested-J. T. Yarborough for deer shooting on Thanksgiving day. Jus- A movement is on foot to send a memo-l of e e King Edward VIL We are now -printing for his Majesty, his likeness in Ancier d Modern Portraiture. To be geen at Taber's, 121 Post. * EXPERT OPTICIAN. GEORGEMAYERLE'S @ Seorge Mayrle's Glassas for All Ratloas, GEORGE [MAYERLE Serman Optical Inatitute, Charter Membes Association of w S8T.. SAN NCISCO. American 1071 MARKET Opposite Hidernia Bamk. Telephons South 673 3pend a pleasant interval in holi- day by locking over our quaint, pretty Xmas PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS Good time for us te regild and reframe those you have. 19 -izi STARR - K quarters for mining and commercial men. army and navy headquarters. Sampl rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located im center of city: convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., = PROP,. Formerly proprietor of Richelleu Cafe. Montzomery, Pine and Bush sts. Weekly Call, $1 per Year