The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 23

= ADVERTISEMENTS. w to Paint a House Cheap And Have it Guaranteed to Look Better, Wear Longer and Cost Less than the Best White Lead Paints. Ho Never Tades, Cracks, Chalks, Peels or Blisters aad is Not Affected by Gases. Fifty Sample Colors and lllustrated Booklet Prepaid to "Any Address Absolutely Free. A T T, The Waldorf-Astoria, New York,One of the Most Magnificent Hotels in the World, Eas Used Tons and Tons of the World-Famous Carrara Paint. er cracks, never bli There the Carrara Carrara having a ree sample . showing ed in all the ainted from this great most rigid tests for 25 mind, that it is the only actured that 1s backed by a every case. Distributing cities. Write to-day t blils in the future. Montreal Strike Is Ended. OB ACCOONTI ©|Harriman and His As- sociates Are Made ADVERTISEMENTS. | NS ASOT THE €A FRANCI Al SCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903. WOMAN RESGUES INIPERILED MAN Heroic Act at Night by Resident Near Glen Ellen. Mrs. Gordenker Fishes Mr. Johnson From a Small Torrent. ——————— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA ROSA, Feb. 7.—To the courage and excellent judgment of Mrs. A. Gor- denker, who lives near Glen Ellen, a hap- life. Mrs. Gordenker’s home is on the -bank of Calabezas Creek. At a late hour last night che was awakened by a tumult near the house and cries of distress from some person who had evidently fallen inte the | small torrent. The woman attired herself hurriedly and rushed from the house to the creek shore. Far out of his depth and in peril of drowning in the turbulent waters was Johnson. Mrs. Gordenker dared not ven- ture into the creek, but she secured a long pole, and somew after the man- mer of a fisherman capturing trout she landed Johnsoh on the bank. The man had been traveling to Ken- wood and had fallen from a cart when attempting to ford the stream. PROMOTIONS FOR MEN IN REVENUE SERVICE President Sends a Number of Nomi- nations for Promotions to the Senate. WASHINGTON, Feb. to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Navy—Lieutenant Commander Denig, to be commander. Revenue Cutter Service promotions— First Lieutenant William F. Reynolds, to Robert C. be captain; Second Lieutenant C. E. Johnston, to be first lieutenant; Third Lieutenant Joseph H. Grozier, to be sec- ond lieutenant. ————— MONT PELEE'S SUMMIT 3 CONSTANTLY CEHANGING Governor of Island of Martinique An- nounces T:at Volcano Is Still Active. PARIS, Feb. 7.—The Governor of the Island of Martinique, in a dispatch to the Colonial Office, announces that the Mont Pelee volcano continues active, that its summit is constantly changing shape and that masses of incandescent matter are thrown out. ——— July Oats Deal Trouble Ends. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—As a result of arbitration of the difficulties growing of the July oats deal of last year, firms which defaulted in their settlements W®ill now be allowed to settle all their open trades at 55% cents, according to a decision rendered by the arbitration com- mittee. The fixing of the settlement price ends a long fight, which has been carried on since last July. 3 Younger Cannot Go on Stage. ST. PAUL, Feb. 7.—Cole Younger to-day complied with the condition imposed by the State Board of Pardons, filing with Governor Van Sant a statement promis- the out the | ing: “I will never exhibit myself, or al- | logr-myself to be exhibited in any place amusement or assembly where a harge is made for admission.” c — 3 Senator Dawes Laid to Rest. PITTSFIELD, Mass.,, Feb. 7.—The fu- neral of the late Senator Dawes was held afternoon. The commonwealth, the of Pittsfield, the county bar and v: societies were all represen ces of business were closed. were at half-mast. e Sheriff’s Slayer Lynched. DUBLIN, Ga., Feb. T.—Lee Hall, col- who shot and Flags / ored, mortally wounded S Défendants. Sheriff Crawford last Wednesday, was taken from jail at Wrightsville to-day i | ana Iynched ' SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 7.—Attorneys 5 John R. Kuykendall, admin- f the T Charles Durkee, Cashor Credit _;_ y filed in the Federal ti asking for an accounting Harriman lines of all moneys = of first mortgage roads, the Central, which were issued ern Pacific Company of Kentucky, the suthrer "'.lull.l I}nil Company and | of extreme economy, but it occurs to us : : e ‘f;ln('g"‘;: y of fii-v\;,(\‘k{,r‘l:- that the application of it to a case of | Wi seled iron bed] | cago ana Sioux Cffy and P ety | catarch . might, be atteadeni with | 1 1 ¢ or double pany are among' those named as de- | Siffculues. , ¥ or double dants. | Catarrh, as every one knows, s a | at. .....$5.00 Local attorneys interested refuse to | chronic cola mn the head and Mr. Twain's 'k, but the case is believed to be a con- | treatment, if it bhould become a faa, B £ 1 ntington suit, dupii- | would make of us a nation of fasters; A v b rten ns being filed in every State an army, emulating the example of the | Aqu | tapped by the Union Pacific system. | immortal Tanner who achieved world | Saw L‘"] Hfik ta- ACCUS MR = s gy oy bouret, pretty sh OFFICE,B T [ doss v PRESIDENT’S CONFIDENCE esign -~ iy Mr. Roosevelt Ready to Vouch for| i 7 5 | Police Captain Under Fire in | . C | New York. i s | NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Police Captain | : | Schmittberge who recently passed an ex- Guaranteed solid oak exten-| | umination for promotion togan ey % table. extends to six] |=hip, and who has been denounced by | | District Attorney Jerome as unfit to hold | office, in consequence of the revelations | | made’ during the Lexow investigation, | made public the following letter to-night: WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, Dec. 31, 1002. My Dear sir: In reply to your letter of the 20th inet. the President directs me to say that | he will be delighted to have you refer to him for your entire service during the period he was & member of the Police Commission of New York. Very truly yours, GEORGE B. CORTELYOU. To Captain Max F. Schmittberger, Twenty- second Precinct, New York, T oS Funeral of .a Noted Pioneer. SAN JOSE, Feb. 7.—The funeral ser- vices of Willlam Lewis Manly, the plo- g5 50 ADVERTISEMENTS. "THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH. Peculiar Ideas Begarding a Common Disease. Mark , Twain's cure for a cold in the | riy-three years ago. About $55,000,0 saptepemoiegstier s kg "0 | head was simple, but he claims very ef- = ]":r’"f fective in his own case; his plan was to 2 ..I'irrm]j eat nothing whatever for twenty-four M. Depew, George J. Gould, | POUrs or presumably suntil the trouble Kreicht, Alexander Miller, Jacob | had disappeared. Jefferson Coolidge Jr.; Kuhn, Although not able to speak from per- this treatment, it certainly has the merit wide fame by fasting forty days. Catarrh is certainly becoming a na- | tional dise: and there is little doubt but that errors in diet, particularly over eat- | | ing, is a very commodn cause, Most people, however, are more inter- ested in the cure of the trouble than in the cause, and modern medical science has produced more effective and heroic remedies than Mr., Twain's. Hydrastin s a new remedy, very et- fective in some forms of catarrh. Red Gum is another, which, on account of its antiseptic properties, 8 very valuable, while many severe cases of chronic ca- tarrh have been entirely cured by the sanguinaria or extract of blood root alone. Within a year an enterprising chemist has combined all of these remedies ‘in tablet form, palatable and convenient and the superiority of this tablet over other | catarrh remedies is so apparent that all | druggists now carry them in riock to supply the popular demand. They are called Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets and it is doubtful if any medtcine has achieved a national popularity in so short & time as this. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are used by thousands of traveling men because they can be carried in the pocket and used less | less Swede, Johnson by name, owes his | 7.—The President | ment wit PRAGERS. | PRAGERS. 3 i This week will be devoted to a clean- Spring of these that, we are clearing for room. A few departments have small Sale of Blankets | Monday we will commence a sale of blankets and comforters that. 1 will be remarkable for good values and low prices. These are strictly Winter stock, and to make room for the new Spring goods we must. make an inducements. . 75¢—10-4 gray and white blankets; worth $1.00. $1.35--11-4 gray and white blankets; worth $2.00. 2.00—12-4 gray and white blankets; worth $2.50. $2.25 4 gray and white blankets; worth $2.8s. —White wool blankets, extra heavy; worth $3.75. 25—White wool blankets, extra heavy; worth $4.80. 95—White wool blankets; extra heavy; worth $5.00. #4.50—White wool blankets, ; worth $5.50. &5.50—White wool blankets, extr: ; worth $7.00. $7.50—White wool blankets; extra heavy; worth $10.00. India Linon : 10c—A fine soft sheer quality; worth 15¢ a yard. ‘Lace Curtains $1.39 a pair—Broken lines of white and ecru curtains, 3% .yards long and from 50 to 66*inches wide; made in Arabian, Battenberg, Irish Point and Antique effects. Worth from $1.75 to $3.00. | Comforters | 7he—Silkoline comforters; pure white cotton filled; worth $1.00. O5¢ comforters; pure white cotton filled; worth §1.23. £1.35- stitched comforters; pure white cotton filled; $1.75 $1.95 ilkoline Heavy worth Sateen covered comforters; pure white cotton filled; worth covered comforters; pure white cotton filled; worth | PRAGERS PRAGERS. ...Winter Stock Sale... ({1, Exceptional Quality and Prices. of all the odds and ends, remnants, and goods that. have been handled over the counters. We aim not to hold over season any morestockthmisnbsolummrymd it, may be that, you will find semething that. you want, AND IT WILL BE A SPLENDID GAIN. soon be upon us, and demand will be made for the lighter spring goods. It is in advance stocks of spring goods. & e sass 123070230 MARXET ST wsoean. anticipation . A few more ains in Silks and Dress Goods Wewfllmke»thisthefinddean-'hmydmwhhfi-‘ dress goods. A big consignment. of beautiful silks and Spring goods is on the way now and we are figuring for space. Every piece shown here is far below its regular selling valye. Silks 24-inch crepe de chine. Colors pink, old rose, gray, brown and black. 59e. 24-inch iron frame grenadine. Colors pink, navy, black and wine. 49e. 42-inch black grenadine. 59e. 44-inch black ggenadine. 7®c and 98e. 19-inch black brocade satin; 75¢ quality. Black Dress Goods Thibet cloth; suitable for skirts. 83e. Venetian cloth. Just the thing for tailor suits. S3e. Hopsacking for beauntiful spring costumgs. 30e. Repellant; suitable for rainy-cay suits. 33e. Satin Soliel. Makes up into a pretty plain suit. Colored Dress Goods 38-inch suiting in plain, mixed and hair line effects. cardinal, white, 55ec. 35e¢. 40-inch / Regular 6oc valu e. 38e. 34-inch serges and cheviots, sponged, ready to wear. Desirable shades in blue, brown and garnet. Regular $1.00 quality. 65e. 1-2 Off---REMNANTS---1-2 Off - stock must be sold to make ready for the which we have begun to receive. Weeks 1c to $1.29—Short lengths of 1, 2, Ribbons 2¢ to 98c—PReautiful ribbons from long, including black and colored half their value. Veiling and one yard lengths. down to one-halt. Making Ready for New Stock : | GCreatest. Sale of Women’ These values. are exceptional when the quality of the underwear and hcsiery is considered. Women’s Muslin Underwear Knitted Underwear 75c—Women's jersey ribbed. two-thirds wool vests and drawers. High neck and long sleeves; ankle length French band drawers. In: natural color only. Regular $r.00 valuel valenciennes Hosiery 28c¢—Women's fine Sea Island ‘black cotton Hermsdorf dye. Regular 35¢ value. : 12:4e—Children’s hose, extra quality; fast black, dou- ble heel, toe and knee, full length and very elastic; fine and heavy rib. An exceptional value. Infants’ Coats ¢ $4.98_Fine heavy corduroy coat, trimmed with satin fold, straps and large pearl buttons. Come in navy blue, red, tan and gray. Belted in at waist. Sizes I to 5 years. Reduced from $7.50. hose; lace. Extra and $1.65. Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Veiling The short lengths and odds and ends'of an voted to assorting and marking these remnants, and each one is worth more than twice the selling price. Laces and Embroideries 3 and 4 yards % to 3% yards velvets, plain satin; wide and narrow widths. Marked at one- Be to 39c¢—Hundreds of beautiful veilings in half All the latest styles. —Corset covers round, low neck trimmed with three rows of fine ribbon and lac $1.25—Women's skirts made of Lonsdale cambric. Some with twenty rows of tucking edged with torchon lace; others with three rows of insertion edged with fine $1.00—-Made of heavy French coutille in the new style straight front model, short hips, low bust and trimmed with lace and ribbon at top "and bottom. white, drab and black. immense spring goods have been de- New Spring Embroideries ‘We have just. received our spring importation of embroideries from manufacturers direct in Switzerland. They include dainty edges and insertions of fine Nainsook and Swisses and neatly worked Hamburgs in all widths and new and novel designs. This lot contains the iinest as- of laces, embroideries, insertions and beadings; also 2 L 14, ¥ and 3 lengths of allover lace in all style patterns sortment ever put. on sale in the city. and of fine and medium quality, have been gathered 2 % from our stock and reduced to one-half their regular Sc—Fine Hamburg edges from 2 to 24 inches in selling price. 3 widt strong and durable and in the newest patterns. 10¢—Fine Nainsook, Swiss and Hag\flrz edges, 3 to inches wide; beautiful patterns. 5 fancy and 15c—Swiss edging, insertions and beading; also Nain- sook and Hamburg edging from 4 to 7 inches in width; extraordinary values. 15¢ to $4-50—Handsome embroidery edging, inser- tions, beadings, galoons and medallions in all widths; latest styles and large assortment. Marked s Underwear made of the latest Lonsdale lace; neck and arms trimmed with beading, dust ruffle and full width. Reduced from $1.50 Corsets Colors—pink, Corsets fitted by expert fitter if so $7 i Valentines Valentine Day is not. far off. If you want, the latest, novelties early buying will give you a better opportunity to select from. | | ; | Many new effects in lace, drop and hanging novelties. { 10 for Be—Lace valentines. Up to 5c each. | 3 for Bg—Card valentines. Up to 5¢ cach; with envelope Se o ¢—Drop valentines. 10c¢ to $1.00—Folding novelties. 10¢ 5 25c¢—Humorous valentines. Women’s Suits and Jackets This department is waiting its spring arrivals and will clear its cases {B of the old stock. There are many pretty garments here and something may satisfy you. Several to lines have been selected and marked at one price. Suits $5.45—Made of cheviot, serges and tweeds in blouse, eton and fitting jackets. Flare skirts; some plain and others satin trimmed. Colors—light and dark gray, brown and blue. Regular $9.00, $10.00 and $11.93 values. Made of cheviots, serges and mixed materials; blouse and Some of the skirts are made with flare and slot seams. Sizes 32 to 40. Worth $12.45 and $15.00. i Norfolk jackets. Colors, gray and brown. Jackets $2.85—Tan and castor jackets, 22 inches long; strapped seams, six pearl buttons and patent lined $3.85_Tan jackets, 25 inches long with stitched seams, flare collar, six pearl buttons and patent lining 4.95—Made of mixed tweeds and snowflake materials; blouse and Norfolk jackets and flare skirts trimmed with straps and inverted'seams. Silk Waists $2.95—A few broken lines of silk waists in blues, blacks, pinks and plaids. Majority in larger sizes. Ladies’ Sandals B5e—Vici kid with one strap; turned soles and low heels. $1.25—Four-button Grecian sandal with patent leather vamps, dull quarters and French heels. 1.25Vici kid strap sandal turned soles, low and French heels. $4.95—Trunks with four hardwood slats, brass bumpers on all cor- ners and eagle lock. 2 Suit Cases $1.35—Women's or men’s suit cases. | SULTAN OF MOROCCO SENDS A QUAINT NOTE Informs This Government of His In- tention to Send an Exhibit to St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—In quaint, flor- id Oriental style, the State Department has been notified that the Sultan of Mo- rocco has decided to make a Government exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, and has set apart the sum of $100,000 for that purpose. The notice came to the depart- h the following preface: 1 ise) be to Aliah (God) alone lulrrzfl‘fl:)a. (q;hgr‘\‘enemble the highly honored; the wise in whom reliance is placed, John Hay, Vizier of Forelgn Affairs (Secretary of State) of the exalted American Government, ete. The note is signed Mohammed Ben El Arabee El Azez (May the smile of Allah RANCHER SHOOTS MNOYING GUEST Whisky Jug in Arizona Nearly Causes a Tragedy. PRESCOTT, Ariz.,, Feb. T7.—Frank Spence, a charcoal burner and rancher, living a few miles west of Prescott, was be upon him). put in jail to-day, charged with attempt to murder. Last night at about 9 o’clock two tramp printers en route to Phoenix called at Spence’s cabin for a drink of water. The night was bitterly cold and Spence in- vited them into the house. Spence had been in Prescott during the day and re- turned homé with a jug of whisky. He VILA, Feb. 7.—Governor Taft, who has befi:\fill for a week as a result of drinking in- er while touring Laguna and Ba- recovering and has resumed work. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We make estimates on furnish- ing en tels and room- g I ure~held 30 days on payment small deposit Freight prepaid orders of $5.00 or over to any R. R. station within 100 miles of San Francisco. Credit and free gelivery in.city. T.Brilliant 7 urniture Ce ncer, whose hardships in Death Valley made him famous, was held this after- noon under the auspices of -the Ploneer Society of Santa Clara County. There was a large attendance of friends at the residence. The Rev. N. A, Haskell preached the sermon. Te-morrow the remains wili be shipped to Woodbridge, S8an Joaquin County. An Extension Which Helps Round. The period during which colonist rates are made to C ifornia has been extended by the Southern Pacific to June i5. This means help fcr the frultgrowers of Cali- All any time and in any quantity, being free from cocaine, oplate or any poisonous drug. They clear the head and throat from the disgusting secretions of catarrh, very often in a few hours’ time. For nasal catarrh they are for supe- rior to any wash, lotion or ointment, the use of which is often as inconvenient and annoying as the diséase itself. - For coughs, colds, bronchial catarrh and catarrh of stomach these tablets give immediate relief and a permanent cure where lotions, douches and inhalers make no impression whatever. This preparation is a boon to catarrh sufferers and any druggist will tell you fornia and jmmediate work for those who come to Califvrnia. . that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a remedy that has ¢ome to stay. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Superiority. Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 2195 Devisa- dero St.. Sam, Francisco, Cal., writes the following: “When‘ 1 first purchased Herpicide I thought, like the majority of hair prep- arations, it would prove a fake. I am happy to state that, on the contrary, it is all, and even more, than you claim for it. Quite a number of barbers throughout the section in which I travel have called attention to the new hair sprouting out on my scalp, and inquired of me what I lLiave been using. I tell them ‘Herpicide’ also glve them your name and address.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., ‘Delrcll, Mich. treated his guests and soon all were un- der the. influence of liquor. One of the men lay down on the floor in front of the fire and was about asleep, when Spence addressed a remark to him. The man replied with an insulting epi- thet, when Spence, it is alleged, arose and, getting his rifie, fired at the pros- trate man. e bullet struck him in the back of the head and plowed through the scalp around the skull, coming out at the front.of the head. It is thought he may recover. The partner of the wounded man im- mediately-left the house and ran to town and reported that his partner was killed. An officer brought Spence and the wound- ed man to town to-day, placing the for- mer in jail and the latter in the hospital CADETS AT ANNAPOLIS DEFY SUPERINTENDENT Restrained of Liberty Because of a to report the would-be chasers and re- fused to fight an upper-class man of his own weight. Superinténdent Brownson summoned : before him to-day all of the members of Refusal to Agree to Discontinue the third class and lectured them upon Hazing. “hazing” and “running.” On their re- ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 7.—Midshipman | fusal.to agree to discontinue the practice R. H. Pearson, son of the Secretary of | he restricted them from all liberty and State of New Hampshire, who a few | (0-da¥. for the first time in years. th® 3 | thir@-class men were compelled to a weeks ago suffered a fractured jaw dur- | hera closely to their Yuties in the aca ing a fistic encounter with an upper-class | emy schoolrooms and workshops. Cafe man at the Naval Academy, tendered his | tain Brownson says he will break up aw resignation to-day to, Superintendent | forms of hazing at the academy. Brownson. The fisticuffs resulted from e e an attempt to “run” Pearson. He was NEW YORK, Feb. Lord Charles Beres- accused of cowardice when he threatened | fora satled for England to-day. BABY'S VOIGE Is the joy of the household, for withoat it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of nfiufl Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime MuT“[n’s work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $r.co per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Addtess BRADFIELD REGULATOR ©O., Atianta, Ba.