The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 20

¥ ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903. It begins to-morrow—OUR GREAT EMBROIDERY AND WHITE GOODS For month has never before been shown in any store in the city. The quantity and variety are loons, Edgings, Beadings and Insertions in the most exquisite designs. wns, India Linons, Organdies, Nainsooks and long cloths. iots, Persian La t items—but the goods themselves must be seen before s o for with every pgomise of wholly and brilliantly excelling il foregoing events of this character, s we have been planning this sale—planning to make it an overwhelming success, and we can now say without hesitation that the equal of such a WHITE STOCK AS THIS Every pattern of Embroidery is new and exclusive. There are Demi Flounces, Allovers, Ga- e White Goods assortment is more comprehensive—more attractive and far greater in han we have ever exhibited—embracing such well-known weaves as Oxford Chev- We append here a you can appreciate the immensity of this great stock—at prices that have absolutely never beén equaled SALE— ¥/ immense, SIX GRFAT EMBRO!DERY SPECIALS. | IMMENSE LEADERS 3 "; FINE CAN W ‘ar“}“{?st«‘iv»_ 24(: 6.c:: MBROID- biind ef- for fine value 500 ORGANDY, a very soft 25¢ and striped effects: re ooy YARD—OXFORD CHBEV- I0TS, this season's most pop- ular white fabric, for Walsts Skirts, in beautiful gular value 400 a yard. e YARD—FANCY NAINSOOK, PIECE—ENGLISH LONG stripes and checks, & oD CLOTH, finest quality, 36 large variety to ——— inches wide, 12 yards to & from; regular value 20¢ plece; remilar value §2. | Special . $1.43 plece | YARD—PERSIAN LAWN, a most beautiful and sheer qual- ity, for fine Underwear and Walsts; regular value 30c /nocher Otferag of New Gingh 00 and $6.00 Flanne ved when we must dispose in stock—a final to-morrow a will & 1 rec h mmed—many leading col that were selling at srecedented low price of 55 £, | SPECIAL OFFERING — New Wash Waists. Our new 1903 Shirt Waists receive their first showing morrow. They are certainly smartest creations ever made prettier and daintier Come and see them. OF BLACK SILKS, S will to- the up— than ever. | | 1 | { | o for The Black Silks was never so great as at present, and we have ‘ a therefore great s for MONDAY and TUESDAY, and which 56 on sale at | Sl you o have seen quoted—that is on GOQD SILKS. st of Sesariutontion to sell wees BIL uaranteed Black Tat 4000 Yards Aill-Woo no Sa_mples Civen and lone Sold to the Trade F Peau de Sole, 21 dependable wearing silk good value at $1.00; $1.00 olazk reau da Soie for Double-faced all silk Rluck72: Yard inches wide, & for. ...72¢ Yard — G Yard de -2 . Roval 29c Yard uaranieed Tafeta for i Tast Black wi wide Peau de Sole, pure silk, cuts to good advant- age dreeses; a bargain at that is 36-Inch Pezu de oie for The $1.75 quality fine vard $|.25 Yord for skirts and I $1.00 Oua;ity fclored Vdilé Etam ne for A beautifu weig! wil C Jj 75 Yard $1.12 Yerd. JMonca;’s § Thes: a Yar offered where at B0c of t qual 8, 4 colors of TION. Ciove Sale... 85c¢ Pair. h $1.50 and $1.25 Pair. bl | E peciai Sale._of Was are the identical silks, the very same qual a_yard—but this Just enough for a Ohe Da E v corded Japanese silks, in the new n sale to-morrow only Two Lining Specials. Mercerized Silk Moreen, extra heavy { auality in prettiest srade; Monday. ... 1200 yards Sun Ray Skirt Lining, 38 inches wid warranted h Silks at destens and colors 3 50 Yard ffering is for Mon- ale. Included are Cream, at. Light Blye, Pink, 35e Yara striped effects: the boc Yard 25¢ very lustrous quality, in all colors and 15c; Monday and Tuesday...... ... Yard 10c Riverside Bank Incorporates. MISSOURI PACIFIC GIVES |r INCREASE TO EMPLOYES ‘ > RIV IDE, Feb. 7.—The Union Sav- ar incresse. It is ank ‘of de to-day filed arti- Tr sen Win Contention and Other ton Belt and Wabash in ation with a capital of Boacés Will Grant Similar Ad- PESIANES SEeuTReN STy | i3 all ribed. The directors are A a on, G. Roi vance in Wages Missouri Pa- | . 4. Te S Si’,fi,‘,’_ffi-f"hfiufixs"?? § S, Feb. 7.— had offered | 1 o, H. ays, A. S. White, 1. F. Darl- c we c - but the | yng 3. C. Pardman, H. H. Monroe. The W | k will be cond an adjunct of | the Orange Growers' Bank, and will open . March 1. —Former Premier | .- - me of the regents of Bul- | LEBANON, Pa., Feb. 7.—William C. Free- . ation of Prince Alexan- | man. the Cornwall millionaire, died to-day at -39 apoplexy. | his home at Cornwall, aged 62 years. - == —7 % SELDOM EQUALED, NEVER BETTERED AT §5 Put a Walk Over, man’s or woman’s, beside the best $5 shoe you know—compare the leathers, the style, the perfect shapeliness, the workmanship—you can see no good feature in the $5 shoe that isn’t possessed by the Walk Over. And one of the Walk Over’s greatest virtues shows up only after long service—that’s the unequaled wearing qualities of the ially treated soles. Every piece of Walk Over sole leather goes through a secret process of ours which gives it a toughness possessed by no other make. If the Walk Over factory didn’t turn out 10,000 pairs a day and sell direct through its own chain of stores no such shoe would be buyable under $5. Walk Cver Shoe Store spe §m cha-ges este| 924 Market | 7 x trouble oes off. £ 8.75 | Opposite Emporium ANTI-TRUST BILL WIN [N HOUSE | Not a Single Vote Is Re- corded Against Its Passage. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—By a unan- imous vote—245 to nothing—the House to- day passed the anti-trust bill. The clos- ing chapter was devoid of excitement. For three hours the Democrats offered a se- ries of amendments designed to place ! *“‘teeth” in the bill, but they were either | ruled out of order or voted down by a| strict party vote. On only one vote were the political ranks broken. It was on an | amendment offered by Thomas (R.) of Iowa to make the filing of returns by all | corporations mandatory. On that amend- ment seven Republicans voted with the Democrats. The bill as passed requires corporations | ereafter organized” to file returns cov- ering their articles of incorporation, fin- | ancial composition, etc., wit hthe Inter- te Commerce Commission on penalty of being restrained from engaging in in- terstate commerce; prescribes penaities for false returns, etc. The commission is given authority, in its discretion, to call for similar returns from existing corpora- tions doing an interstate business. The} commission is given power to compel the answering of questions, and a fine not to exceed $3000 is imposed for failure to obey. | 0 The giving of rebates by carriers is | made punishable with a fine of not less than $1600, and corporations violating the provisions of this sectfon are forbidden | the use of the instrumentalities of inter- | state commerce. Carriers are prohibited | from knowingly transporting articles pro- | duced, manufactured o sold in violation of the Sherman act. i In cases of prosecutions no person is to | be excused from testifying on the ground | that such testimony would tend to in-| criminate him, but for such testimony | the witness is not to be prosecuted. The Circuit Courts are given jurisdlc- | tion In cases of violation, and it is made | the duty of the District Attorneys to in- | stitute proceedings to prevent violations, and indivifluals injured by violations are given authority to sue. Henry to Command at Kial. BERLIN, Feb. 7.—Prince Henry of Prus- sla’s three years’ service ends in October, when he will give up the command of the battleship squadron and become com- mander of the naval station at Kiel. The Prince is now visiting Emperor Willlam, but he will return to Kiel February 14 to be present at the celebration of the silver wedding of his sister, Princess Charlotte Meiningen. The Emperor will also prob- ably attend the festivities. Grim Humor of Southern Veterans. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 7.—Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, to- day passed resolutions indorsing the bill introduced by Senator Hanna to provide for the pensioning of slaves. pr i A s WASHINGTON, the department a{ an agreement Feb. 7.—The conferees on commerce bill have reached 1 H ! the Democrats of the country had not as PETERS TAKES UP THE DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE ..1. CALIFORNIAN WHO I8 NOW DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENER- AL OF HAWAIL ONOLULU, Jan. 3L—Attorney E. C. Peters of Magoon & Peters, who has been appointed deputy Attorney General, will take hold of his work at once, as there is | a term of the court beginning next week with a long criminal calendar and only three days in which to prepare the cases. The new Députy Attorney General came | here from California in 1900. He gradu- ated from Stanford University, and in 1897 frem the law department of the Univer- sity of California. In 1899 he was admit- | ted to practice by the Supreme Court of the State of California. Mr. Peters is one of the sons of the Golden West. He had the hearty In- dorsement of all Republicans and mem- bers of the bar in seeking the position. @ ittt ek @ JUDGE PARKER THE FAVORITE Democrats Approve the New York Man for President. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1408 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Judge Alton B. Parker of New York Is the favorite candidate of the Democratic party for | President. Judge Parker's candidacy, | however, has not progressed sufficiently | to cause anything like an aoverwhelming sentiment to form In the party in favor of his nomination. Richard Olney of Massa- chusetts is not yet an important factor in the Democratic fleld. Senator-elect Ar- thur P. Gorman of Maryland is being dis- cussed as a candidate and would have ! many followers if he would indicate will- ingness to have his name used. Former Governor David B. Hill of New York has a few friends, but no concerted movement in his favor is under way. As for Willlam | J. Bryan, he is not thought of by the | Democratic party as a Presidential possi- | bility, nor 1s Tom L. Johnson of Ohlo con- | sidered to be in the running. These con- | { clusions are drawn from result of inqui- ries made of Democratic members of the Senate and House of Representatives by | The Call. The object of these inquiries | was first to show whether Judge Parker | or Mr. Olney was more in favor. Inquiries at an early stage showed that as betwecn Mr. Olney and Judge Parker there was no competition whatever. Judge Parker is far and away in the lead, but the most instructive feature of the poll showed that a very large proportion of yet made up their minds to support any candidate. Of seventy-four Democratic Representatives interviewed, forty-five have no choice and are for the best man, | twenty-three are for Judge Parker, three are for Gorman, two for Olney and two for Hill. Of fifteen Democratic Senators interviewed, twelve have no choice, being | for the most available' candidate, and three are for Judge Parker. Judge Par- ker's strength is widely scattered, indicat- ing that he stands in favor in the North as well as in the South. e NOTED CORRESPONDENT DIES IN WASHINGTON Henry G. Hayes, One of the Most Accomplished of Legislative Re- porters, Passes Away. WASHINGTON, Feb. T~Henry G. Hayes, for many years prominent as a correspondent and one of the most accom. plished legislative reporters of his time, died yesterday at his home in this clty,i aged 74 years. | Mr. Hayes was born in County Cavan, Ireland, in 1529, and came to the United States in 1550 with his brother, who also is an expert stenographer. Mr. Hayes for a number of years reported the de- bates In Congress, was at one time man- aging editor of the New York Herald and afterward was connected with the Asso- ciated Press. He was an accomplished linguist. Mr. Hayes owing to ill health was several months ago compelled to give up active newspaper work. He is sur-| vived by a widow, two sons and four daughters. — Jury Declares Him Innocent. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.—On account of lack of evidence and failure of the pro:e-‘ cutior to make out a case, Lauren Han- na, charged with killing J. F. Jones on Néw Year's eve, was discharged from custody under instructions from Judge Smith to the jury to bring a verdict of acquittal. The fact that Jones was evi- dently killed by a 22-caliber bullet, and | that Hanna was firing a. 32-caliber revol- ver, led to the finding of the jury. oS Dalia s PASADENA, Feb. 7.—The Free Methodists in district conference to-day decided to build a seminary to cost $25,000 at High- land Park, a few miles south of town. Raiph Rogers donated a site for the institution, work upon which is to be begun at once, ! London Newspaper Pub- ADVERTISE 1 | Colonial china closet | A pattern we’ve been anxious to call to your atten- tion. Unusually attractive and a valuable appoint- ment for the dining room. Has round, latticed glass sides and large door in front. Measures 64 inches high and 38 inches wide. In golden quarter-sawed oak and in weathered oak—either finish §50.00. You can pay less and get a good china closet, you know. Come in and look through the line. New costumers. One size in three finishes—weath- ered oak, imitation mahogany and white enamel, £4.50; another size, larger, in weathered oak and im tation mahogany at $6.0co. The bedroom, really, shou not be without one. A quick way of introducing the best $18.00 mattress ever brought out in San Francisco. U April first the price will be $12.00. Made of p South American horse hair and strictly sanitary. | Double size and full 30 pounds weight. (Successors to California Furniture Co. 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. KING DELIRIDUS FOR TWD DAY ) ) cation of immi return of the from which the King ered and whic coronation ceremon now, the paper say King struggled to deceiv nothing was the mat e returned his temperature her, and his pulse sh. 1. He made no obje wa wed lishes an Alarmist Statement. Monday, 3 he insisted on ¢ ing out to plant trees near the castle. e effort was too much for him, and he d in his carriage. Tuesday, whi it was announced King was “progressing satisfactori- in a hig! ate. He was’ much better on Thursday, but ve weak. The King insisted that he w quite well. He did not remember what had happened in the previous two days, and immediately left his bed. His lack of appetite gives the royal physicia much uneastne: as does also the pre ent bronchial affection, which threatens to become chronie. ES TALK! Treatment Absolutely Fres Until Cured. Drs. Shores’ voluntary testimonials each week from well-known home people mu:‘wlm- for Drs. Shores’ skill as hysicians and sp: % aa th e if I doudt. Go and see thcse They tell you that the Drs. Shores’ treatment is effective. If you apply this week you can take advantage of Drs. Shores’ “Cost of Medicine Offer” to prove that chromic diseases (that curable) can be permanently cured. The Doctors give their professional services |free and treatment free until cured to all who apply before February 15th. The only expense will be for the medicines Many Will Be Cured for 50 Cents. Under this special offer you only pay for the medicines actually used. Many | will be cured 50 The most disease will onth you have catarrh; if you are deaf; suffer from asthma or luag tro have stomach, liver or r any other chronic ailment, | | LONDON, Feb. 7.—Reyrold’s newspa- per this morning again brings up the subject of the King's health. The paper publishes an alarmist statement, which, it claims, was obtained from accura sources of information, in regard to the recent indisposition of the King, which was officially pronounced as influenza. The paper says that on January 22 the King was seized with acute abdominal | pains. An expert, who was called In, scouted the idea that there was an indi- On the 1y,” he wa delirio nts ronic K. MacTAVISE, 2d ave., bet. 11th & 13th Sts., East Oakland, Cal., Gained 22 Pounds in Thre ™onths. READ THE WONDERFUL TESTIMONY O MACTAVISH, THE W WHO WAS CATARRH, £ TROU A GRE STOMA experiment with inexperienced Why spend momey om “f: patent medicines” which often comtain cocaine, cpium or some other dangerous am a carpenter by occupation_an AKLAND, Darcotic when you can get expert me FOR FIFTEE Het g Lre it prac CATARRH gran offer goe: roul GA once .mm- good to all who apply PAIN IN KID; A v nach was d or_drink Y SICK AT MY greatly with this week. Do not delay. Start in at once. Cousultation free to all. 'WE TREAT AND CURE DRS. SHORES MY L My 80 bad that when I would take anything I would get V STOMACH WATER BRASH." O NOT DIGEST MY FOO I was weak and run down. This was my co dition when I began Dr. Shores & Shore: der ‘Troubles, Stomach and Boweis, Piles, F Diseases, Female Complaint: men and Children, Rickets, Deafness, Asthma, bles, Rheumatism, Eye and 2 SIC SS A TRESSES IN MY STOMACH LEFT M MORE BLOATING. My appetite, which w yery poor, is now good and my FOOD TASTES NATURAL NOW. I CAN NOW DIGEST MY FOOD. My LIVER and KIDNEYS ;zcus ESS in my legs are M I tula an I Spinal CH B Neuralgia, Hy o Goitre or Blg ete.. Blood Diseas HAVE GAINED TWENTY- POUNDS WEIGHT and feel better and stronger i ery way. I treated for two years with other doctors before coming to Drs. Shores, and thelr tment never did me any good wha as 1 could see. I FEEL GRATE DRS. SHORES, AND TAKE PLEASURE IN RECOMMENDING THEM 10 all In need of COMPETENT help, for their treatment aid wonders for me. ANY ONE DOUBTING THIS TESTIMONIAL 1S AT PERFECT LIBERTY TO CALL ON ME." MACTAVISH, (Signea) th and 12th streets, Oakland, 2d & Offics Hours—Daily, § a. m. to 4:30 p. DRS. SHORES & Locs k‘o;'h | (that are curabie). IF YOU LIVE OUT OF WRITE Dr= Shores & o their new symptom _list A TAKF. ADVANTAGE OF TH OFFER. D TOW K. bet. 11 “venings, 6:3) to 8; Sundays aad el dsge, 10 b0 12, SHORES, Specialists, Wiley B. Allen Building, 933 Market Si, [ Fos,