The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 34

- HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, 1903. f i | | | | A ..At Especially Low Figures.. ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPANY. DRY GOODS Sweeping Clearance Sale Before Stocktaking TAILORED SULTS LL LADIES’ 5“5@“2”5“ CUTEDR GARMENTS LACE DRESS SKIRTS CLOTH COATS CLOTH JACKETS SILK CLOAKS NOVELTY CLOTH COATS CRAVENETTE RAGLARNS bz to your interest to sce our clean, fresh garments at es- w figures to make comparison before purchasing. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary &nd Stockton Strects, Union Square. NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL E. OE. Somerville and FOLLY] Funny Pictures OUT JANUARY 18, o F | “The Woman Who 1A Poses™ @ By the T Irresistible ““Colonel Kate™” “Great Uncle McCarthy™ By Martin Ross. Booker T. Washington s exclusively for The Call of January 18. “Immrt.mce of Each One Being Taught 2 Trade.” “When Knighthood Was in Flower” By CHARLES MAJOR “The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told.”” Specially Illustrated—Com- plete in 3 issues, Jan. 11, 18 1903 Writ % Fashions Puzzles And Prizes for All ORDER OF DRUIDS TO HOLD SOLEMN Exercises Will Take Place in Golden Gate Hall on First Sunday in ‘Peer Gynt =0 be 18 w rec m Suite," an oration, a eulogy and a oble Grand Arch C. A. Gug- deliver the introductory ad- nd Secretary James F. the name of those ; during the year. e Ben d'Or, the Racehorse, Dies. LONDON, Jan. 10.—Ben d'Or, the famous race horse, which won the Derby in 153, , dropped dead while exercising to-day. MEMORIAL SERVICE i will who passed February. Ben @'Or was one on y and still breeding on. He unbeaten imp. Ormonde of 0 , Garter, imp. Order. imp. Arkle, | W er e . imp. Rapallo, Imp. Golden Dawn His son, Ormonde, is the eire of h in_turn sired Fiying Fox, . vmm $200,000, He sold for $1 e 4 5 st price ever pald for a horse. Jimp ge « M. Owens | Gold Finch and Orsint ‘are also by Ormonde. ® contra solo, “The Holy R TEST o o S h the | ude | copper production with 2,756,600 tons, fol- ' |lowed by Chile, Bolivia and Peru with 1,670,700, and Spain and Portugal next with 1,189,700. Mar Herr Lou , and * Specialists for Men With u our ability ounded confidence in we have adopted the Not to Ask fora Dollar Until Cure Is Effected * WEAKNE 55 Aflefllouu of men commonly de- scribed as ‘‘Weakness,” according to ouwr observations, are not suck, but devend upon reflex disturb- ances, and are almost invariably | duced or maintained by apprectabl damage to the Prostate Glan: this may not be perceived by the patient, it is very frequently over- looked by the physician, CONTRACTED DISORDERS From statistics compiled from our practice, covering over 6500 cases, per cent have recovered been treated by others for much longer periods without any appar- ent decrease of the disgrder. By our methods no time is lost, no change in diet or habits is ne- cessary. Permanent cures are made in @ short time, with but little ex- pense 1o the patient. Our method is the result of over ten years' careful and patient study, and our success has been most gratifying. DR. & CO. Epecial ettention given to Varicocele, Stricture, Rupture, Piles, Hydrocele, Con- tagious Blood Diseases and Acute Chronic Urethral and. Prostatic Inflammation. Colored Chart of the organs sent securely sealed free on application. 1140 MARKET STREET On ite Haie’ s by Grieg. There | ¢ the greatest thorough- | The United States leads the world in | BASEBALL MEN - DECLARE PEACE | National and American Leagues End Long Struggle. The Two Eight-Club Circuits { Are to Be Continued Undisturbed. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, Jan. 10.—Peace was officlally proclaimed between the Na- | tional and American baseball leagues when the conference of thelr representa~ | tive committees adjourned to-night. The agreement signed by the conferees pro- | vides: First—Each apd every contract hereafter entered Into by the clubs of either league with players, managers or umpires shall be con- ed valld and binding. oud_—A reserve rule shall be recognized, hich cach and every cluh may reserve P under contract and a uniform contract for the use of each league shall be adopted. | Third—After a full consideration of all con- | tract claims by each and every club, it ls | sreed that the ed, marked EXhibits A ogd B, it of the players legally arded to each club. | Fourth—It | and all sums f received by any er from any taen the club which he is by the exhibits hereto attached shall | orthwith to the club so advancing | me, and until all sald sums of money | ned said player shall not be with a elther club in of each league shall con- American League phia, Washing- Louis. ¥ 5 Lou ait shall be changed the majority of* the | It is further provided cire t of all any yers for the purpo: eakening the league of wi first day of February each league shail of three each. prepare a schedule iring the cham- authorized to prepare | htioned shall enter | t embodying the hereinbefora ~!-<'h-. 0 — Continued From Page 31, Column 5. not so influential and rank Jordan will deplete the State u- ry at the rate of $5 per diem for the next two months, and in exchange will give his services as an assistant engross- ing and enrolling clerk. whose backer w &lib of tongue as lonel Cu PBOPOSfiD 7]51VORCE LAW. | Assemblyman McCartney Would Pre- | vent More of the “Reno” Marriage. | CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-! ME . Jan. 10.—Assémblyman H. S. G. McCartney of Los Angeles has prepared | | tion of the country a bill the purpose of which is to prevent per- evasions of the law which forbids s divorced in the State of Cal narrying within one year after has been issued. Since this law »n the statute books it has tically a dead letter insofar ich marriages was con B cree been prac preventing Divorced people have been known to cro the Nevada or Arizona boundary line and, after having the formed without State, return a fear of succ marriage ceremony per- the jurisdiction of the 1 live together without ful prosecution. Othe: have gone to s and there had the mar- riage ceremony performed. It is true that some of the courts have declared such | marriages illegal, and as a result of such | Gecisions in cases where title to property | involved numerous civil suits have | been filed. It is with a view to prevent- | ing th litigation that MecCartney will | introduce his proposed law. The remedy which he seeks to apply appears to be ve simple and at the | same time effectivi His bill will pro- vide that in ¢ where a divorce shall | * have been granted the court shall com- plete its record in such cases with the | exception of entering the final decree. No | final decree in a divorce case shall be en- | tered or issued until one year after the | decision is rendered granting the divorce. | The effect of this will be that while a; a couple will really be divorced they will not be so in the eves of the law, and if they remarry within ear they render themselves liable to p; amy. scution for — . SENATORS VERY SCARCE. Upper House Must Meet To-Day to Comply With Law. HEADQUARTERS, CALL SACRA- NTO, Jan. 10.—Owing to a lack of a quorum the Senate adjourned until to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock. When Lieutenant Governor Anderson called the | bedy to order this morning there were | | only eight members present. Eighteen | had been excushed until Monday and the remainder failed to attend the session. Upon motion of Senator Belshaw an ad- journment was taken until Sunday morn- ing. The Senator explained that Sunday yas a legislative day and it was neces- sary for the S te to adjourn from day to day until um was secured. Had qu there been a sufficient number of mem- bers present to constitute a quorum an | adjournment could have been taken until | next Tuesday morning. Under the con- | stitution the Senate cannot adjourn for more than three days. The Senate cham- ber is being placed in readiness for the inaugural ball. It has been cleared of desks and platforms and cozy corners are | being built. - Waiters Shy on Raiment. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 10.—Dress suits are at a premium in this city. All the stores deal- Ing in fancy wearing apparel are doing | a rushing business. Everybody is pre- | paring for the inaugural ball and as a resuit the white and colored waiters who | will serve the guests are worrying over | dress suits. Only one waiter sports a “clawhammer’” and he does not belong to the union.~ The stores'that are renting the suits are averse to turning over costly garments to waiters for fear they may be damaged. If the waiters are unable to provide themselves with proper clothes they will wear a distinctive costume. Agricultural Directors Appointed. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10. — Governor Pardee to-day appointed and commis- sioned the following as directors of Agri- cultural District No. 22, which is included in San Deigo County: W. D. Hall, vice ul( term expired; B. F. Frederick, vice T. J. Bryan, who falled to qualify; Ed Y. Ba.rnea. vice Warren Killball, whose term had expired. | |in falr form when they got started. southern bowlers were | the crack of the bunch, in any eity | JUH[]AN CALLS A HALT |z | then its quality | advertising department is one of the most EUGENES DEFEAT COLISEUM TEAM L Easily Win First Match in a Championship Contest. i Thorpe and Shave of Local Club Bowl in Good Form Throughout. The Eugene bowling team of this city defeated the Coliseum team of Los An- geles last night in the first five games of a series of twenty games for the cham- nship of the Pacific Coast. The match was bowled at the Central alleys and a large crowd of enthusiasts turned out to witness the game. The Eugenes won by 219 pins. They rolled a better game xhan the southern- ers from the outset. The bowling was not of a particularly high order, as the players on both teams appeared to be a| trifle nervous. The local men, however, played in bet- ter form after the first game and rolled less consistent ver got Into than their opponents and the game with a true spirit The best work of the night was done by Thorpe and Shave. Both players rolled high scores all the way through and were steady all the time. Harry Leap, was decidedly off color and also suffered from hard luck; consequently he did not play up to his ferm at all. The two teams will play match this evening on the same alleys. | Following are the scores: FRANCISCO. Birdsall Thorpe . Totals Total pins— oL 1~rmfi Dysinger Hurke OF 184 158 1 Simpson .. Totals .. Total pins The World’s Greatest Brewery. The Anheus h Brewing Associa tion of St. Lou ourt, has compiled its statement for 1902, fixing its place as that of the largest wing institution in the world. During the {welve months the | output was one million one hundred and nine thousand three hundred and fifteen barre . There were sold during the ,300 bottles of Budweiser Bee ng’ of bottles which would placed end to end a continuous ble three inches in diameter ex- | three-fifths of the way around the world Th combined breweries of Pilse! ar short in their total produc tput of this vast brewery, which exceeds that of the three largest breweries of the German empire il tthire 1> an- Brinie fac this marvelous record, lent quality of the product, But thi alone would not have nn.md the im- mense demand. Printers' ink has made after the world over, has held the market. and The the beer sought canducted of any great institu- a wise discrimination | observed inthe selection of me- capably being P his Holiday season the association sent to its frien of the newspaper world mxny tho nds of cases of its products and in newspaper 8. remembrance of Year's recognit of the value ! space n a stepping stone to succ ——————— Men Wanted for Navy. abeut 1000 men to Al the | vacancies in warship crews caused by the ex- piration of enlistments and to supply the new sbips of the navy with full crews. Compli- cated machincry is an important feature of the modern war vessel and the men most needed are skilled mechanics. For the right men le Sam has a large number of snug berths. rrant ma e needed, and those that s the nece amination will be pail n $1200 to § a vear, with life positions. engineers with licenses will be en- li as first-class machinists at $70 a month For firemen Uncle Sam will pay $37 a month, for water tenders §40, and coppersmiths $55. The monitor Wyoming, which will shortly be put into ¢ ssion, will be stationed here and used as ining’ ship in gunnery. Uncle Sam nee —_——————— Notice to Mariners. HUMBOLDT BAR—CALIFORNIA Notice is hes given that a wooden spar buoy, black, No. 1, January 6, In twenty-four feet of water, about V. by W. of the submerged Humboldt Bar, former iron pa Humboldt old tower, Tiee on red bluff, Standing end souih By order of the 1B MILTON Inspector Tw je % hthouse Board. “ommander, U. itih Lighthou: MACDOWELL Composer—Planigt. TO-MORROW NIGHT At £:15. EXTRA CONCERT Thurs: Afternoon at 3:15. Seats now on sale at t Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. BURTON HOLMES LECTURES Magnificent Colored Views and Motion Pictures. l.rulul (an)fln of Arizona . 13 at 8:15 Portugal Denmark . ."41!300 . $3 and at Sher- / ON SALE—Cours Single Tickets, y & Co.'s. B/ [é Fhe Great Lon- don and New York Laugh ng €uccess Tickets, $4, $1, 75c and boc, Funniest Farce 0% AY 7\11’ WIFFE/S LOyBAND ELKS’ HALL 228 Sutter €t. TO-NIGHT TYNDALL on THE TRUTH ABOUT EPIR TUALISM Admission /o The | their second | ~class | was placed | — ‘ TB'"IEm;Vc" | KIRKE Cut-Rate Prices, Teilor-¥ad2 Suts $|500 Suits to be closed out at... 7.45 ....... .95 and $22.50 Suits to be closed at. $9.95 and $27.20 Novelty Suits cut $30.00 and (u 50 Novelty Suits cut to $18.45 00 and $40.00 Model Suits cut F19.95 $45 00 Model bul High cut to. $22.50 $50.00 Model Suits cut to.$30.00 Jackets, Monte Carios and Long Coafs $7.50 Tan Kersey Jackets, satin lined, sizes 32 and 34 only, to close at..... g wax ot $2.45 .95¢ cut $3.95 s.;oo Black Etons cut to. s0 Black Jackels, .-;-mch Jackets cut to. $15.60 Jackets cut to. $10.00 Monte Carlos cu 50 Peau de Soie Blouse: £5.95 t . $7.95 Blouses at. ® $17.50 Peau de Soie Monte Carlos cut $9.95 :3 $20.00 Peau de Soie Novelty Monte Carlos it tou cvs s s $11.95 @ $25.00 Silk Matelasse Monte Car- : los to be sold at........ $18.45 H Fur Jacksts and Capas. $22.50 Fur Jackets, satin lined, <iz-cAs“4.oA 44; to be cl'.»;(l) n”ut .00 Electric Qeal Jax ets cut to. $35 $25.00 ,42 , chojce Jackets, cut to. £30.00 $15.00 River \Imk Capes L\‘IFI to.. $7. :n Collarettes to go $15.00 Electric Seal Capes cut to.. T 88 .5. i‘. 3 1 H ADVERTISEMENTS. ©00000200000000000000900000008060900 ....0.0LDEN GAT CLOAK AND SUIT Cur Great Semi-AnnuaI Clearanc: Saia fo b2 Continuad Until every Fall and Winter Garment is disposed of. This is the greatest Sale of up-to-date garments ever held in San Francisco. Dealers will not be supplied at these extraordinary as_our prices are much lower than regular wholesale prices. The Big Cloak House, 1230-1232-1234 MarKct St i .i 4 229) No disappointment. Skirts! Skirts! {K'ris! Prices Below Wholesala Cost. $2.50 Wool Mixed Skirts cut to.. ...95¢ kirts 2.45 (uc» ots at .§2.45 \I Wool Fancy l'rnnmeil netian Skirts cut to....$2.95 with Drop ....83.95 $300 All-Wool Black Golf at $5.00 \Ii -\\no] Fanc $6 A $8.50 Venetian Skirts Skirt, cut to.... - $10.00 and $12.50 Black and Navy ith special .$4.95 amine Skxm, W Drop Skirts, at $10.00 Fancy Trimmed Venetian Skirts cut to.... $£4.95 $12.50 High Novelty Skirts, fine tailoring, cut to.. 8£5.95 $15.00 Novelty Tailor Skirts to cut Silk Oress Sk|r1§ Made of Peau de Soia. Latest Styles. $15.c0 quality cut to...... $7.95 $17.50 quality cut to £9. 9‘; $20.co quality cut to. $22.50 quality cut to. v $25.00 Novelty Grenadines at Sllk Moreen Pemcoals Wlth Three Full Rufilas. quality on sale at... S,x 00 quality on sale at. $3.56 ¢ y on sale at. $4.50 quality on sale at $2.95 for $5.00 Fu Silk Striped Wool Wais value, balance to close at.$1.45 Cloth Capes And Matelasse Capes Reduced. GREAT CUT in Misses” and Chil- dren’s Coats. Near Jones. AMUSEHENTS. DIR ¢ SN rmcfinu" LEADING THEATRE | COLUMBIA To- MGHUVI mmencing with FRANK DANIELS AND HIS MERRY X COMPANY OF PRETTY RLS AND CLEVER MISS ‘sffii;iixcm Babett The Girly Wi ith the Baby Stare,’ “Don’t Forget Talking to a Lady.' NEXT ATTRACTION—ONE WEEK ONLY. Beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 19th Return of Last Year's Greatest Musical Hit, The Princess Chic. Presented by the LA A (OMPA\\' THURSDAY. UNIUN GUURSING PARK JINO. GRACE, Judge. JAS. F. GRACE, Sligpe:. | | TO-DAY, SUXDAY - - - - JAN. I Classic Coursing Events | Special Puppy and| Open Stakes 94--NOMINATIONS--94 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 & m., 11 3. m, 12 m, and 1 p. m.; Twenty fifth and Valencia streets five minutes laf Returning at 4145 p. m. and after the las course. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. THE CHUTES! HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. KENNEDY _and UDELL: ROXIE _and WAYNE: BROOKE ELTRYM: LOIS MEN- DENTHAL; CLARK SISTERS: THE BRIT- TONS, and NEW MOVING PICTURES. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE TWO-POUND BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Watch for “DOWN THE FLUME.” 25c| When Phoning, Ask for “THE CHUTES," I ket Street, Phone South 533, Near Eighth. MATINEE TO-DAY. Prices—10c, 15¢, 25c : T—LAST TIME. - Sensational Melodrama. The Tide of Life TO-MORROW EVENING. All Next Week—Matinee Saturday and Sunday The Most Powerful Melograma of the Age, The | A CROSS) TRonns u?'! \_LIFE_ m: Thrilling Situat} nes and Astonishing Climaxe MAGNIFICENT ' SCENIC PRODUC THE SENSATION OF THE § PRICES Evenings, 10c t Matine January 19- Replete s, ANOTHER WINNER ABOUT TH ABOUT THE SIX GREAT COMEDIANS SIX GREAT COMEDIENNES. . Saturday THURSDAY AFTERNOON, January 15, ZECH SYMPHONY (,ONCf-_RT Programme: Overture, *“‘Corilanus, ven: Mozart Symphony in C Min: (Stegfried), Wagner; Russian ‘-uxle tor Miniature Overture, T: & Co.'s. her's Theates enera fore Theater. Gener] TEDDPHOM GIRZ Hello! This is *Im. Catchy Music Funny dJokes and A Hcst o Pretty ALHAMBRA THBATBR Six free lectures by FOWLER, widow of th Phrenologist, PROF, 0, 8 LER of New Jork oa nning Ja Jan. S50 m. T 15, %250 5. e, "iadica Jan. 13, 8 p. m., gentiemen only: Jan. 14 & 1 8§ p. m, to all, & Jan. 19.2-10» m., to all. Chiidren | LR RRRREEREVERRE RERRRERERERY RRREEE R RREERR RERREEE RRERE RRRRER R YY) nRP LR, CENTRAL™"™ \ - )'heu‘k Commencing THIS AFTER- ( NOON, Jan. 1L i Novelty Upon Novelty! The European Sensation. | Miles dtavor:ale Quintette The Most Perfect Imitation of the Hu- Elinore Sisters America’s Greatest Character Come- The Bmgraph With New M | i ’é Zazell and Vernon § ‘g Emm Helena | ! Thres Livingstons f Fqu_r Garganys 3 ! Wood andea!es ; § Last Week of Cressy and Dayns “BILL RALAARAAE AAAAA R AAGAR L AAAAAAAARALAR RANKAWMRARAETSR TARRARLAR SR AR Waan Thelr Great S SIFFINS' BABY. , any seat, 25 Balcony, 10e. except reserved, ) § stra rows re- | 8 rows of Balcony re-{ § part % § OPERA TIVOLIgE®, EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP. E SATURDAY at 2 Sharpt MATI THE END IS DRAWING NEAR, Week of January 13, FOURTH AND LAST Jack and fhe Beanstalk.. DO NOT Filled with JOKES and "AL N | Monday, Jan. 19, Magnificent Production of Gilb 1 Sullivan’s Greatest Opera, of MM CARO ROMA as OPERA HOUSE RfiM TO-NIGHT—L. RMANCE OF “()LthR YWIST.” Week Beglnnir ROW (MONDAY) The Young A miss NANCE O’NEIL “MACBE—:TH 9 Supported by CLIFFF HE ALCAZAR™" On| EVERY WEEE DAY, BELASCO sad MAYER -~ Masagers | TENN[" §bEE’S 2 PAR DN ER PRICES— RAIN OR SHINE. _| New California Jockey Club | o eminent | FOW- Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. 15 p. m. 12:30, 30 and 3 p. m.. conmecting with tains stopping at the emtrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:43 p. m., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco, Palace and Girand Hotels