The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE HIVERS WHILE HOFFMAN CAFE « HUSBAND SLEEPS BOAES MUST 0 Mrs. Kelly Says Spouse Police Commissioners Annexed All the Order Sullivan to Bedclothes. Remove Booths. £ the Police Com iay n Wil- proprietor of the corner of Market after: rgered 1o re wer thelr Hlishmen d fight to be allowed to in its present state, but of avail. He w which to comply Commissioner the Oriental cafe boxes demolished etermir in tely took up Samuel ymedi Attorne 1 be slication for th Hoffman 1 commencec i 1 the been ind that he had the place. He never since ss had there intoxicating 1o were intoxi- one to whom Commissioners ir being sold. o declared that the proprietor of As it was to it department, at Second at foners objecte Shortridge devoted most of hi ing information regarding them. at the restaurant was not a nt to the-saloon, but that it ss establishment and is fr »d principally by men of the b 1e8s community BOARD IS INEXORABLE. Despite the attorney’s appegl and sev- tatements in the way of explanation himself, the Commissioners le. Commissioner Newhall the desires Police Commissioners, the res boxes in has time to g H mer Lac Knights Templar. lies of ghts 7 afte K eral a were Mooreh . use there was no objection to the - :' assist al of the licen: provided livan McDonald, Mrs. Val|would remove the b He sald the Commis, ers intended to carry out the les of tk board as the Retail Liquor | & Dealers’ Association had forced the Com- | - missioners to declare them. Attorney Shortridge called attention to the fact that the Hoffman was a high-class estab- lishment, and re v Commission. whether or r should or should not be granted. Com- missioner Howell retorted that although he considered it to be within the province of the board to exercise such dlscrimina- tion he for one did not feel inclined to do so. At a previous meeting of the board the er: to sider! Damkroeger Wheatin he afternoon tted to membership, t, which was was a lunck at w Mrs 5 g Commissioners had announced that in the . e e of groceries with saloons at- . - hed there med to be a sort of vested right” which had been gained by t{the proprietors of these stores through long establishment. Attorney Shortridge —_——— To-Day’s News Letter. santity end quality Hoffman cafe case, but the ioners would not have it so. , board finally informed Sullivan { that he must remove the boxes Attorney | Shortridge requested the board to give him twenty days in which to do it. | board, however, would allow him but fif- teen. GIVEN LITTLE GRACE. Rather disconcerted by the decision which the Commissioners reached in the Heffman case, Tuchler of the Orlental cafe did not attempt to make an extended ntains severs departme: w g00d stories a very piquant tale iown lady created \ow the costume she wore appeal. He simply bowed his head be- l;]-r thi= are | fore the inevitable. He was ordered to nce, literary, dramatic a yramatic and remove his boxes, and as he made no ap- AR gy e, n’nd r’_;”f | peal for @ delay the board specified that s cymcal, clever and | D¢ Should have it done within ten days. * | After disposing of the Hoffman and the —_——— | Oriental cafe cases the board considered Are Preparing for Banquet. | applications for licenses from Willlam of trustees and directors of | Clack of 1946 Market street, Geggus & Assoclation, Chamber of Sheridan of 15 Stockton street and Parker acturers’ and Produc- | & Tarbox of 206 Sutter street. After in- an Francisco Board of | GUITINE Into these three cases the Com- Exchange and the | MiSsioners announced that they would of Trade have nearly com- | ender their decision at the meeting next liminary arrangements for the | Wednesday night. boar hants’ alf of the | Commissioners | mount of | The | SOLDIERS DO NOT TAKE KINDLY TO WEEKLY BATHS Recruits at Presidio Raise Objections to Lukewarm Plunges on Cold Days. THME ARMY OF THE GREAT UNWASHED LINED UP FOR 1TSS WEEKLY BATH.. TRATION SHOWING SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES THAT BE- INCLE SAM'S SOLDIER BOYS AT THE PRESIDIO IN THEIR TO COMPLY WITH THE ORDER TO KEEP CLEAN. EFFORTS 3 | something equally ters or deserters or terrible. The men say that taking a bath at the Presidio {8 just about the limit and there is not a man out of the 4000 re- cruits who would not gladly take a mid- | | night dip in the cold briny in preference | to rolling around in that awful tub for | five minutes, “Why, any one would think we never took a bath In our lives,” said one of the recruits at the Presidio are ving a bunch of trouble over | the new cleanliness ordinance | that was passed a few days ago. | | T new rule that each | { recruit must take to the bathtub regular- ly once a week and be made clean. The | recruits xey” to this and strenu- v object to the cleansing process un- vs | o y E M '~ |irate troopers. “We are not hollering | less better facllities be provided for their } about keeping clean, but when it comes comfort. to playing duck in that sort of a tab, well, The ordinance was passed last Wedn w day by a board of officers appointed to in- | a | vestigate the sanitary conditions of the | vecruits in camp. The officers studied the question of cleanliness carefully and after { much talk and deliberation came to the | conclusion that the new soldiers must do | the plunge stunt in the bathtub every | week regularly. | The recruits are stationed in the casual |camp and the camps occupied by the | Seventh and Nineteenth Infantry and in are ready to throw up our hands and They did not get me inte the wash- t and when the time comes I'll put on a rubber coat and get an umbrella and then they can do their worst.” @ it ek @ Opening of Lyon Street. The Supervisors' Judiciary and Street Committee yesterday denied the applica- tion of Rudolph Hermann that the board memorialize Congress to grant additional land for the extenslon of Lyon street in order that the obstructions now main- | gerton and ran out of the saloon. | Rudolph said Edgerton had cut him and | these places all the trouble has occurred. | tained by Hermann may remain, FEBRUARY 21, 1903. Hale’s. Hale’s. LIFE OF WITNESS 15 THREATENED Frank Farley Warned to | Keep His Mouth Closed. | | Are at Hale's. holiday just ahead of us. A Ribbon Treat. —Short and sweet. A grouping of several lines for several reasons. 2oc and 30c ribbons are 10c—some of them 6% inches wide; 27¢ and 29c lines are marked 135c, and some rich novelties worth 45¢ (6 inches) are 23c yard. Everything in three lots. Lot I-10c. Regular 20c Louisine Ribbon, 3% inches wide, solid colors, hemstitched edge and plain border; white, pink, blue, red, black; 10e¢. And No. 40, satin taffeta in black or white, 10e¢- Also some 6% Chiffon Taffeta Rib- bon, worth 3c; 10e- Lot i1—15¢. 4-inch pure silk, satin-faced pillow ribbon; 4 shades of color—worth 28c— at 15e. And a 6-inch solid color Louis W. T. Rudolph’s Preliminary Hearing for Murder Commences. F. W. Farley, one of the witnesses for | the prosecution in the case of W. T. Ru-| dolph, alias “Tip,” charged with the mur- der of Walter Edgerton in a saloon on Second and Natoma streets Friday aner—; noon, February 13, stated to friends in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday | that while he was walking to his home | at 109 Minna street Friday evening a man came up to him and said in a threaten- ing voice, “If you don’t keep your mouth shut about Rudolph you will get it, t0o,” | meaning that he would be killed. Farley did not know the man, but supposed he was one of “Mother” Keys' thugs. | Rudolph’s preliminary examination was | concluded yesterday, with the exception of the testimony of Dr. L. D. Bacigalupi, autopsy surgeon. ‘Mother” Keys, who is Rudolph’s mother-in-law, was in court surrounded by a number of the toughest looking thugs that ever disgraced a court- s, ne room by their presence. There was a Ribbon, with a self-colored disc; pin mingled look of hatred and anxiety on biue, white, ete.; 15e- her fat face as Farley was giving his Lot MI—25c. 6 Novelty Ribbon of a very really worth 4c, and in 3 t colors; now at 23e. Her Ladyship Corsets Are at Hale's. And also a demonstrator to fit them. This is worth think- ing about—and taking advan- tage of. Her Ladyship corsets are a most pleasing combina- tion of style and comfort, made from the best materials, and yet as inexpensive as any— $1.00 to $23.00. Kirk’s Toilet Soap 12%5c box. Never has been less than 19¢ (it was extra value even at that), but we found a snap in 2880 boxes. We pass it on to you. testimony and her brood of thugs scowled upon him as he left the stand. | Farley was the first witn, called after Corporal George W. Russell had described the scene ot the shooting. He testified that he was In the saloon and saw Edger- ton efter. Rudolph came in about thirty seconds later and, looking in a mirror, saw where Edgerton had located himself behind some barrels. Edgerton had his hands in his pockets when Rudolph walk- ed up to him. Rudolph made a remark which Farley did not catch, and Edger- ton, holding up his hands, said, “You see I've nothing.” Rudolph then fired at Ed- E. Jaunart of 264 Clara treet testified that he was in the saloon and heard a shot, but did not know who fired it. John Barry was also in the saloon, but when called to the stand said he was too drunk at the time to know what s going on. He had heard Edgerton often say that he would “croak” Rudolph. Murdoch McDonald testified that he was walking up the street with Edgerton that afternoon, when he saw Rudolph with a “heat on.” Rudolph crossed the street and swore at Edgerton. Rudolph strudk at Edgerton agd Edgerton struck Ru- dolph over the heart, but McDonald could not say if Edgerton had a knife in his hand. Several blows were struck. REd- gerton ran into the saloon and Rudolph ran after him, and, in a minute or so Rudolph ran out of the saloon with his hand in his pocket. Policemen Winzler and Tyrrell testified to arresting Rudolph in “Mother” Keys’ house, 28 Minna street, and finding the revolver with which he shot Edgerton. | ale: GO0on GooDS. Closed Monday— Washington's Birthday. The New, New Things And how many of us will be thinking about them to-day— with such warm spring weather about us and a Sunday and Quicksst Waist Prices We Ever Made. Silk waists worth all way up to $10.00 are $3 Black sateen ones that have ways sold at $1.25 are 75¢. All the wool waists have are marked 93¢, no matte: if some of them are ‘worth $2.50. It’s too good an opportunity to skip. Silk Waists at $3.95 — All good styles: veivets, rduroys, peau de sole, taffetas, peau de cygne, L es and moires ose. green, blue, pink. plain black’ assorted .. 75, $7.50, $8.75, $10. i Sateen Waists. 7T3e¢: wers $1.25- Black, mercerized, materials. Others 1 leats, bishop sleves er Sateens, 95 white polka do hemstitched; were Wool Waists, D3¢ Blacks, reds, white more larger sizes th ones—worth as high as New Fabric Gloves 25¢ and 30c. Welcome news, indeed, now that fabric gloves are so popu- lar and hard to find even at any price. 25 Cent Ones— thread with Paris point ack and white; tan, mode; which Includes women's or wome: s elbow lace lisle gloves for wear; eet black or white, 50c Ones— Lisle thread. wit idered seams; black and white: 51 to 8—50c Al women’s lace elbow length black and white, 50c H. B. Kid Gloves Are better than ever this spring —they have Paris point stitch- ing and gussets in all the fin- features not found here- under $1 Other $1.00 gloves: pique walking gloves, $1.00 sill embroidered for shopping _or na, he had acted in self-defense. | | Sunny Suburban Homes. 14 trains daily to Ross Valley, San Rafael, ete.; 50c round trip, or $6 per month com- mutatfon. 13 trains daily to Mill Valley, etc.; 40c round trip. or $4 monthly commutation, Via North Shore R. (Sausalito Ferry), MY GONTEST ——— I ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.—The body of A. W.| Holbetn, aged 50, manager of a feed was found In a vacant lot at Washington ave. nue and Twentleth street to-day, frozen stift. ——— Take Pigo's Cure for Consumption for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Sold everywhere. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 20.—J. W. Hoteh- | Kiss has acquired control of the Farmers'.and | Sister of Late Physician| Dissatisfled With Document. there and when a soldier is compelled to make a high jump into a lukewarm bath it is anything but refreshing. FACILITIES INADEQUATE. It appe: that the facilities for bath- ing are inadequate. There are nearly 4000 men stationed In the two camps and the tubs can accommodate about 50 a day. To do this it is necessary to keep | the soldiers in the tubs all the time and even then it is impossible to keep the water hot enough for a clean wash. It is' a comical sight to go over to the | | | Jabots Made casual camp and watch the recruits take the big plunge. Each soldier has his Ribbon Roses turn and he must enter the bathhouse 25¢. Chic Rrbbon Hairs ig Bows 25¢c. Graceful Ribbon Jabots 50c. FASHIONABLE VEILING NOVELTIES. 25c for MALINE MESH VEILS, 1% g’l.rdl long. 48¢ for CHIFFON DRAPH VEILS, 115 yards long, 25¢ a yard for 85¢ MESH VEILING, new designs, a ake to the water in a hurry. Then he is compelled to grab hold of a hunk of soap and a monstrous brush and groom himself thoroughly while the sergeant looks on. The boilers for heating the water are small and do not hold much of a dose. So when the water is poured into the tub it is generally rather frigid and scarce and the shivering soldier usually has a | few strong comments to make ere he goes through the process of rubbing himself down. The bathing act commences every morn- ing at 7 o'clock and continues till the sun loses jtself behind the hills. The men are crdered out and one by one they file into the bathhouse and take the little dip. ICE BEGINS TO FORM. Then they jump out and before they can rub the towel across their bodies tho ice begins to collect and the unfortunate soldfer had to run a footrace with him- selt in order to keep from turning into an jceberg. DRAWERS 39c. Good . muslin — deep flounce—two rows lace insertion—ruffle of lace. A good 50c value, lace Mechanics' Bank of Healdsb 3 H The camps are situated on the hill and e 2 L e | From the action taken by Attorney Rob- ar back in the'vicinity of the woods. | ert W. King yesterday morning in Judge Hence it is like unto the polar regions ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Coffey’s court, in petitioning that he be Have Your Ribbon Bows and WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. GOWNS 75c. Bquare yoke of tucks— insertion and ruf- fles of . lace—good , width and. length—good muslin, Regular price $1 00. allowed to file a formal protest against | the aistribution of the estate of the late | Dr. Levi Cooper Lane, it appears that " a contest of the provisions of the will i | likely to occupy the attention of the Su- | perior courts of this ct Attorney King | is representing Mrs. Martha L. Oghorn | of New Sharon, Iowa, a sister of the late | | Dr. Lane, and his petition was denied by Judge Coftey on the ground that he did not have the requisite aathority to com- mence the action. He produced several | letters from his client, but the law re- | quires that a power of attorney is essen- | tial, and Mr. King declared that he would secure the same before March 12, which | under the laws of the State will mark | the time limit within which contest can | be brought. Attorney King intimates that | the matter may never be brought into | the courts and a settlement is possible. | “Dr. Lane’s will was admitted to probate eleven months ago and under its provi- sions the widow was made the sole leg- | atee of an estate approximated to be worth $500,000. The relatives were entire- ly overlooked, and it is understood that | the other blood relatives are also inter- ested with Mrs, Ogborn in her effort to force a compromise. | The death of Mrs. Lane occurred a few | months after her husband and the bulk of the estate she had inherited was be- queathed to the Lane Hospital and the | remainder to a few near relatives and | friends. Under the provisions of the will | T. I. Bergin and R." M. Lloyd were named as the executors. The request of the executors to distrib- ute the estate under the will was granted by Judge Coffey, but in the event that Attorney King can produce direct author- Free To-Day. 12%c a yard for SA- TIN POLKA DOT RIBBON--new, very . pretly. 15¢ a yard for FANCY WASH RIBBON, nu- merous designs. Regular 25¢ qual- ity. Latest Reports From Qur HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. WOMEN’S 25c fine black HOSE on sale to-day at 1Se a pair. CHILDREN'S HOSE marked at spe- o\fm prices for to-day only. r _assortment of HANDSOME HOSIERY NOVELTIES is second to none. See our display. CHEMISE 48c. Fancy yoke of tucks— insertion “and ruffles of embrotdery—good muslin, Worth every cent of 73c. The recruits are very *sore” over the new turn of affairs and they vow that a new system will have to be brought into working order or they will become tral- W. B. ERECT FORM CORSETS. Spectal to- day, 75. A $228 quality. ROYAL WOOSTER CORTE. . Special th day, $2.25. A §3.00 quality, The secret of a grace- ful figure lies in the cor- set you wear. . Remem- ber,” our corset expert sees that you are fitted roperly. Money re- unded or a new corset glven if a corset pur- hased of us proves un- actory. WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERVESTS SELLING TO-DAY AT 75c. ADVERTISEMENTS. 18e tor 39e for A5e for 65e cream, ecru ta Big Sale of LACE SHOULDER COLLARS. for $1.00 Ones. 5¢ for $1.50 One $1.25 for §1.75 On Rich Point Venice—in ity from Mrs. Ogborn before the expira- tion of the time limit the order will un- | doubtedly be vacated. Attorney King when seen yesterday aft- ernvon stated that he hoped to settle the /:anur outside of the courts, but was not prepared to state definitely what ac- tion would be taken. He said that it was | the desire of all parties concerned to ef- | fect a compromise if possible, and that yesterday \was the first time that he had got into communication with the attor- neys of the other side. Besides Mrs. Ogborn, Dr. Lane left a| sister, Mrs. Esther L. Bruner, in Des | Moines, Jowa; a sister, Miss Lydia Lane, in Salt Lake City; a brother, Elias Lane, | in Owasco, Mo.; two nephews, Robert and Chiloren’s White Lawn Dresses at Bargain Prices. They're a sample lot, Don’t miss the chance. Regular $1.00 DRESSES. To-day, TSe. Regular néz:\ DRESSES. To-day, ! 2.00 DRESSES. 1.50. 33¢ Ones. 50c Gnes. 75 Ones. egular § To-day, & Dainty combinations of tucks, hemstitching, lace or “embroide: THE LAST OF GUR $5.00 FLA WAISTS MARKED DOWN To 8:'2? and Ara- | ed that the ¢ | police Policeman in Forgiving Mood. When the of William Parker, & painter, of 506 Fulton street, charged with assault to murder, was called in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday Police- man T. Tuite, who had the encounter witi Parker Thursday night and got severeiy beaten himself, told the Judge that Par- ker was very drunk at the time and not 1esponsible for his actions. He suggests > be dismissed, as Parker ¢ punished for resisting arrest. The Judge continued the case till March 2 and allowed Parker to go on his cwn recognizance. Both Parker and the an had their heads bandaged. had been sever ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of Protscted by Decision of United Statas Court Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. If substitutes are offered, write us This trade-mark is on every piece _ot mnlm Agate Ware. Jass Department and House- ing Siotes. Send for new Booklet. EAN MFG. CO, x CHICAGO Sold b; furnl: LALANCE & GROSJI NEW YORK BOSTO? Cluett I be to Consul Gen- | alace Hotel next It is planned that the be confined for the most | rt to commercial matters and few but! iness men w day ev ] cussions shall 1 be invited to attend the and “Regal” Pencils. "' 18 the best 10c pencil. | “Regal” i& the best 5c pencil. The is the best 10¢ copyin, el "'is the best e cOpYINg penell. sole agents for the “Regal” and | selling agents for the “Koh-T-Noor.” T trade supplied. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Market street Deputy Collector Appointed. | B. Mullay of Washington, D, C.; has | o andsnsd by i Thwr | ment for duty as special deputy collector the office of Revenue Agent Burt | ompson.. His speclal work will be the | Mection of war revenues imposed on legacies, issues of stock and decds. | - o b 1808 | Depart- J A cafe, club or hotel which serves ‘Jesse Moore” Whisky is handing to their trade the finest goods that can be bad. A cafe is known by the goods it wells. N . An attorney for the management of the Palms concert hall, at the corner of Stockton and Ellis streets, appeared be- fcre the Commissioners and gave notice of an appeal of the Palms case. He re. quested the Commissioners to grant the Palms permission to run the bar until the appeal should be decided. The board con- cluded to allow the bar, but not the vaude. ville performance, to run until next Sun- day night. WIFE OF BOOKKEEPER SUES FOR MAINTENANCE Martha E. Symington Says Her Hus- band- Has Not Provided for Her Since Last December. Martha E. Symington, wife of James Y. Symington, a bookkecper in the employ of the R. C. Jones Lumber Company, fileé a suit for maintenance against him yesterday. She asks for $0 a month, Mrs, Symington alleges that her husbana, trough earning a salary of $100 a month, @= not provided for her since December of last year, when, she alleges, he desert- ed her. They were married in October, r’)"\ 'Tl) Just about 4 dozen left! T Albutross ‘and Venetian IFannelo and Cashmeres. Smart as they can dressy, handsome and bargains!!! One Thousand 35¢c BELTS, as tlustrated, Selling To-Day at’ Medium weight, ribbed, imported wool. Our best $1.00 value. Pants to match, same price. 75¢c S8ILK AND LISLE SLEEVE- 1;525 VESTS, all colors; on sale to-day at 48e. Tailor-Made Walkm“q Skirts $1.90 all along at $3.00. ° Other bargains just like this in DRESS"SKIRTS—fine black cloth and silk ones, at prices so small they'll make you open your eyes wide. e Itching Skin Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP and gentle applications of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, constitute the purest, sweetest, most speedy and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours of infants and children yet compounded. Sold throughout the world, CONFIRMATION DRESSES now on éisplay. Don't delay your special order. Our Bargain Tables are laden, as usual, with good things. Each. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 Market Street. Between Taylor and Jones. | Charles Lane, in Salt Lake City, and a | the Chinese bureau, was notified yeste: | day by the Civil Service Commission at | A. P. Schell, who has gone to assume con- | Arrow Brand niece, Edith A. Lane, in Oakland. ib Ai e ROUNDTAB Cluett, Peabody & Co. Gassoway Receives Pr;;notion. Willlam Gassoway, a former clerk ! ‘Washington of his elevation to the office of inspector in the Chinese office of the fiomigration service. He now fills the position left vacant by the promotion of trol of the Boston office vacated by ths removal of Inspector Mehan to the San Francisco office. ——— Purse Snatcher Sentenced. Edgar Boyd, colored, a former soldier, 1) years of age, pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court yesterday to a charge of grand larceny and was sentenced to serve one year in San Quentin. The sentence was made light owing to Boyd's good character while in the army. On the night of December 27 he snatched a purse centaining $9 on Grant avenue from Miss Madge Rust of 820 Bush street. Yigor without Volume orce SERES A - SN Lt German Kyewater isstantly re Ladies' Walsts, 20-day sale, 1903 styles, | o Gon aayere crorsne gploubles; price. below factory cost. Smiths’, 25 Market. | Market st B B