The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 20

The Biggest Sort of Bargains--On Sale Beginning Tuesday ffering of New ! hlrt Walst Suits at in handsomest Suits just and which vm'» r}.m» rofho i u“.'m A-a'h‘r\uur choee Most [xtraordmary 0 1» f Heeded. TWO GREAT DRESS GUOD> LEABERS.. MUI(L SAV.NGS O+ RLLIABLE bl.»\(,l\ SiLK R JASHINGTON, Feb. 2L—In the pres PR 1 AR 1 n WA Fabrics of recognized quality, destined to be much in vogue this 38- v[2"1 BLACK TAFFETA at ”| ?r f A‘U OF SOIE for lence "6t ‘arx shsenitlage of distinguished sea seautiful soft clinging dress material for stylish street and | The regular $125 quality, 98 o'fole, % siaat cuatity thet .05 W !versons, including the President of the evening dresses. . and very lustrous Yard | 1= thoroughly rellable for Yard United States, members of the Cabinet | 3 L el R ssible to duplicate good wear. A very high gt 2 e Supreme | $1,25 QJALTY £0'0RD CRTPE D: FRANCE FIR ©5c a Yard, under $125; lere Tyesday at | grade well worth §1°00, fore.ocooo nd of Congr ‘Juiuws of the aupru[n» : N Seaist ard pSe vard | ... Yo $1.0% Yar | Court of the United States, representa- EEipe g8e ¥ o 14 e e N o s, 4 tives of foreign powers and others em- ( ( Cade final; Cream ANOTHL R SALE OF 50c WASH SitKs tOR | inent in the life of the nation, the corne ] g 3 in an opportunlty to buy the cholcest stone of the Army War College was laid $ ¢ 95: \.m] | D) e il lagrdheny - s 5 Washipiion et LAY ,,,\,,.(’ ,’,‘.;'fl":,',,f'fi ‘,‘,,‘,‘,,’,”‘,,'i",;'“‘;,"’1',,‘,"\‘ <4 | here to-day with impressive military and ! QU LiT/ BLAZK VOL 98c 1 Yrrd % » = Holy ht Blues ¢ enough to last for Tue a | Mascnic ceremonies. i X $ e - 7 f,'{'“ s e Y" | The site seiected for the new bullding | o | is on the reservation of the Wasnington Sale uf Tl”k Sh Tuwels Saie of... | barracks, at the foot of Four-and-a-Halt : . I i { sueet. 3 1 . $s bfl Gluves 0" a ea & | To-day’'s ceremonies marked the begin- ) ons | ning of a project which has been fostered i | (Bvery Pair Guarantced and ' by the President, Secretary. Root and t n i Pl"“ if Desired). A% el e athers interested in the advancement and f I ne unusual : Nery sheoial OMEr- | thorough training of the United States e a g I gy ing of very sheer and H army. Whiie the foundation of the new 1 I | S 3 fine quality Persian 3 | structure, which 1s to De practically § i . Pair | | Lawn, India Linon Yard @ | uniade, has beea but begun, the pla bel Il y ere _high and Victoria Lawn, | contemplated by the War Department and | . " i made of the finest just the kind so much wanted for B | by \gress include the construction of s | e BT Children’s Dresses and fine Un- [l | an entirely new set of buildings on the " and 74 I 1 2 and 3 clasp 1 = = | i g # & i ' 20¢ cnd 544 Eal‘.h [ the loading colarinigs: sises DX 7 derwear. The regular 25c¢ quali- | arsenal t:‘rv:undsk; Au[l lng Ul:.l,l‘kb‘ru’Lh(ul';j 00d value 50, for ®5¢ a pair. ies =g | there will be a hospital, barracks, officers 4oc each L o el = : ties Tuesday at..........79c yard W C0 " 1a"an administration building. { F N “ " F e all to be handsome and of the most ap- | ALE OF (Ew pgq ALES A i FOmiER SALE 600D BED SPREAJS 21 tove Lendmind mndsof (1e cilth xo- 1 st Movwr Welol ) | s Comh he War College grounds have been selected these Comforter , iolcest patterns, Lonsdale Cambric THE SA ATDVERTISEMENTS. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903. This will in February among e the Blac a_sti BARRY and like illustration, on sale at Each k tched 17.50 eac a0 h An advance showing of very 1 SKirts, Sust attention—made of finest ETAMINE 1 and nd silk flounce, an very effective looking garm WAR COLLEGE | CORNERSTONE 9 PLAGED President Participates in an Impressive IMMENSE EMBROIDERY SALE. TUESDAY'S ’FMP]"DIDFHY BALE will Iw THE EMBROIDERY of lhv seasor— an occasion when Yyou ¢ n picl tfrom the chojcest and newest patterns of lms spring and at about one-half the regular sclling prices. This immense lot was purchased Ly our New York buyer from a St. Fafcurer ag o great .‘u,,-.mm gry aze C Incomparabty eutital, @ grear variet choose from In_handsom fleur de 1is eremony. and bowknot effects. 5 and IN: TIONS from 3 to Xl UXH; 2 I’Jr.'l'w.‘“fl’ ?q"'l' - Vit @|Plcased That Congress Is i —— Promoting Efficiency of the Army. A PLIT:LUfl SALL. Wor'h £10.90 A grand $6.50 Each. | & Ferticssts o | Commander in Chief Declares That Not Until Now Has the Plea of Washington Been handsomest e $10.00. On_sal e P black: actuai v 1 A tton” & srters worth S RECEIVE PROMP I orings, ghra Be ya COLNTRY vRU : 3 i de a strategic move to get Willlam | A properties. One patient told her i '","‘, 5 5 5 ‘ous | It should be a matter of pride and con- 19 on ‘,,,m, Creek, on which the ¥ Boxall out of jall by the habeas corpus| It should be & thatier, of pride ond wom vner work. | route. ested in the welfare of his country that to- With characteris Wal- + The affidavit which Miss Boxall signed | qay we lay the foundation stone of a bulld- | tor le a trip of staked out was originally drawn for the signature ink the erection of which signalizes & long . e a trip o ‘ oW o | stride forward in securing the efficlenc: time t mpany se- i B e to xeud. Margaret |y that marked by the enactment of the law | cured a e original staker j Lloyd Boxall,” and it is she that makes | {; create a general staff, but a step supple to the s the beginning | i the sensational charges against her uncle. | menting . the passage of the act, rounding it it the suit now about to The affiant says that the crime was | out and rendering it of a far wider and fur e by committed on December 20 in San Bernar- i-l~:'ukr u»u‘-lul?tsi-m b Fa O T gD 2 @ ¢ . e term < g dino. Margaret is about 22 years of age Fraglbobah Fleghy o . z Miss LelaWalton Claims iy e “;l{mm‘m)m After the afflant had signed the afdavit £t has welt bean ST (hak e Soreet wiy 15 wtipulations R T | Sherlff Ralphs issued a warrant. The invite national disaster is for a nation to be Nome Property Worth | proverty followed in rapid succession. To papers were not served owing to the capi- | opuient, aggressive and unarmed. (Applause.) matters further, two men ob- talist's condition and on account of the | The nation that is rich, -that is so high- from Miss Walton and dis- Bate - spirited as to be somewhat careless of giving $500,000. heir interests to the Wild Goose foiee !?:u;hleh“ll”r‘ldlmi ?l}:t‘::v(mmi thle | e s tial G et Sl o et s idge e bond a and this | paredness which s absolutely necessary, if . Compan ! amount will be forthcomin, : v vi vi vn—s G : i . ¢ e forthcoming before night. | efficiency In war is ever to be shown—such T Miss Lela Walton| After trial at Nome affidavits were Ca.plta,llst LlOyd Faces |11 physiclans who are attending Lloyd | & nation is lying deep’ the foundation for P signed by jurymen alleging that some of 3 say that his condition has been improving ; humiliation and di aster. Asa p;l‘nllnle hwhelner has & . : trom S, Bl o ad been bribed b e : | Y 3 we will or mot, we have reached the stase s i . their number had been bribed by inter Accusation of His all hlong and he is gradually gaining | when we must play & great part in the world 1 P f r ests connected with the opposing r}ul- strength, but great care must be taken | It is not open to us to decide whether or th (3 Vild (¢ Company | Armed with these aflidavits, Miss Waiton | Niece. with the patient's heart. we shall play it. All we have to decide is bet 8 of Ap-|and Malor French, whom she took into | 3 whether we shail play it well or iil. The P s the t rtnership, appealed to President Roose- BOXALL REARRESTED. part is before us. We have to play it Al - ve wd u itely ¢ e as ¥ H that It rests for us to do I8 to s | e « ir « t & Itimately CArTh 1 their case to | Special Dispatch to The Call At nearly the same time that the war-| wiil play it well. (Applause.) w fr . ed at $500,000, | D€ ‘“'"'\"f Appeals. Miss Walton will | Spec RORERE . rant was issued for the arrest of Charles| Now a word to the officers and enlisted oyl " | return to Nome next summer. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb, 21.—The de- | R. Lloyd a petition for a writ of habeas | men of the arm: The last two or three - R : ? | corpus in the case of Willlam Boxall, Years have witnessed a notable awakening in ent ¥ hereafter Tennis H for B | fense in the famous Lloyd shooting affatr | (OTPUS 1 ! " Gur peopls to the well-being of the army. . ennis Honors for Miss Ray. Lok the nmressive today and fled | WO has been in jail since the shootink, Gur beople arc understanding as never bafors - - STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 21— Ay sressl By | was filed, and Judge Oster ordered the the fact that the army, like the navy, will f e la . Five ,\‘.u»l ago | " Mabal B8 4 ”< S tal sensational charge against Charles R. | hearing at 2 o'clock in Department 1 of ' do well in war mainly in proportion as it has we Kotzebue Sound with the | Miss Mabel Ray, ‘05, was the success of | L10Y4. the capitalist, who was dangerous- | the Superior Court. Since the petition | been prepared well in peace: fhat after the ar t the summer nursing ty- In the first of the serles of |,y younded by Willlam Boxall in this city | Was filed In the morning Judge Sprecher, | War has ‘{},‘“'},(’:U,',’ O efeat Kn"’m;’gpffi: - b s ? g b O s Do veslty s B | wore to-a complatht agalust thetwolnad] asatnst: Willlsm. - Boxall charsing him | off until the war begins and victory will come ] p ay defeated ) rothy Abbott, "0, | with assault with a deadly weapon with | if it has been prepared for in time of peace At Nome she nursed typhoid fever | in the final set of the tournament this|ed man, who now occupies a cot at the | jnient to murder. As soon as the attor. | nd on no other terms. some of whom were grateful | afternoon by the score of 6-2, 7-5. Marlborough Hospital, charging him With | neyg for the defense heard of this they | . PUring the session of Congress that ls now | Js. extra heavy. 4 with pur $1; st covering: $1.50 A UTENTION. Bach Com- each as the site of the statue of Frederick the eat, which Emperor Willlam has pro- posed to present to the people of the Unit- ed States A pleturesque feature of the ceremonles - participation of the mil- About I-MJ troops, representing the hemmed and m—.-h : extra _heavy Quilts alue at §1 35 each, $ 1 Each good Beau'iful New Wash Febrics. We never had a more fascinating varlety of | various branches of the war service, took sh fabries than that Which is part. They were in command of Major contained In our epring ehow W. M. Black of the corps of engineers. ching styles in FORD CHEVIOTS, DIMITIES and many more The Invoc; Right Rev. tion was pronounced by Henry Y. Satterlee, the Bishop of I ATISTE, that are new and desirable, \ | covered during the prayer. | by troduced by General G. After music L. Gillespie, chief r tips regarding the location eers, U, 8. A. The President was The defense also cordlal ovatlon and sald In part: an Infamous offense. closing _we have seen asked Judge Oster to dismiss the peti- | i, putting the National Guard, the militia o 4||| Il" "l |||' S I'|||" Jy ). g3 m Possess All the Virtues of Your Favorite $5 Shoes Lacker Calf, Broncho Golt, Vici Kid, Patent Colt, Vici Calf, Patent Kid— no maiter what good leather you want; snappv, swagger, conservative—no matter what new style you want, you’ll find all the worthy leathers, all the latest lasts, and the s:me faultless workmanship in the Walk-Over as you get in the best $5 and $6 shoes. Can’t understand HOW it can be done? Think of the grut Wilk-Cwver plant, with its own tannery, turning out rmml! tion, which was done. Boxall's bond was | fixed at $10,000 and he went back to jail, while his friends and attorneys will make | an attempt to raise the money. It is ex- pected that the bail will be forthcoming by Monday noon. The District Attorney sprang a surprise cn the defense when he also filed a com- | plaint against Horace Little charging him | with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. Little, himseif, who has taken a great interest in the case, as the Boxalls are related to him | by marriage, was no less surprised than the attorneys. It is alleged that he was in the conspliracy to kill Lloyd, and before | the country, on a footing of efficiency, the first long stride taken on the lines marked out by Washington himself, the flvst success- | ful effort made to put Into effect Washington's plea, which for 110 years was disregarded by cur people. o Secretary Root and Major Genera B. M. Young, president of the War Col- lege, followed the President. Grand Master Walker, assisted by other ufficers of the Grand Lodge of Masons ot the District of Columbla, then laid the | cornerstone of the new bullding in ae- Masonic fraternity. The ceremonies wers . concluded by a benediction pronounced by Bishop Satterlee. Washington, the assemblage standing un- | the band President Roosevelt was in- | | cordance with the impressive ritual of the | = & . i ia Solidity and simplicity H Here's a superb dining table of the “Mission” type. Simple and solid. Top measures 54 inches in diameter when closed and 10 feet in length when .extended. In two finishes —oak golden finish and oak weathered | H finish. Price for either, §75.00. | The danger of lurking disease .germs is overcome | in our special South American horse hair mattress. Every pound, every inch, is positively hygienic. An $18.60 mattress for $12200 until April first only. Full width, 30 pounds weight. Homes and hcuse-keepers will scon be making the il usual Spring-time demands on our curtain and drapery || | depariment. Asan evidence of our readiness and eager- | ness to meet these demands we, to-day, call your especial attention to one of the new laces. An American Arab- ian curtain with embroidered, corded border, at §3.00, $3.75, §4.00 and §4.50 the pair, according to the elab- orateness of design. Quite attractively displayed in I our west window for a few days. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. | RECTOR LOGKED OUT OF CHURCH SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 21.—All Santa Barbara is talking to-night about the dif- {MULE ENTOMBED IN SNOW LIVES Spectal Dispatch to The Call ferences which have arisen between Rev. | m’:U’D‘I‘«lb. :m lr;r'erhr;a :’-eks ago "I who temporarily has been \ 908 AE0N. e Th eaks mine n e > x | Trinity County was sent down a 100-foot rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church of this city, and the members of the parish. Because of these differences the senior warden of the vestry gave public notice to-day that no services would be held at | the church to-morrow. At the same time | the rector had published a statement over his own signature stating that services will be held as usual. moun 1 side b 7 the roadway giving way. | Yesterday one section of the same ors train, mule all, was carried down the same mountain side at almost the same place by an mmense snowslide that began at the top of the mountain 50 feet | above and carried everything before it into the frozen creek below. The ore train was being hauled by the and This afternodn the senfor wardenm, ac-|.;me mule that was mixed up in the companied by several members Of the | former accldent. After being hurled to church, visited the building and changed | tne creek the mule was carried down the locks on all the doors in order to prevent the rector from gaining entrance. The rector, in turn, declares that if it is | possible for him to get into the church | to-morrow he will hold regular services, unless bodily ejected. ! Rev. Mr. Post has been in Santa Bar- bara only a few weeks, having been call- ed from Los Angeles to take the place of Archdeacon W. H. Ramsay, who was 1ll, and who has since resigned the re torate. Upon acceptance of the resigna- tion the trustees notified Rev. Mr. Post that his services were no longer required, but the reverend gentleman refused to uit. the minister has engaged counsel and will probably take legal steps to main- | tain what he considers his rights. No- | tice has been served on him to vacate the parsonage, but he has thus far re- fused to comply. The senior warden de- | clares he will institute ejectment proceed- ings the first of the week. stream with the glacler. The animal was buried beneath about twenty feet of snow and it was fully ten hours before work- men succeeded in extricating him, but he was found uninjured. There is between eight and nine feet of snow at the mine. The vast masses had drifted in the gulch above the ore road and becoming loosened by a light rain came down with a roar and crash like an avalanche. The ore cars are a total wreck. Whiting Leaves Honolulu. HONOLULU, Feb. 4.—Captain Whiting, the commandant of the naval station, has been detached from duty here and will report to San Francisco. This action on the part of the Naval Department wa taken at the request of Captain Whiti His wife’s health is not good and he de sired to be in San Francisco, where his physiclan ordered that she rematn. the law is equally guilty with Boxall. His ball was fixed at $200. Little was ar- rested, and as he is a prosperous rancher he promptly gave bail, B. A. Woodford and Captain Anderson of Riverside stand- ing sponsor. BOND FOR LLOYD. It 1s understood that numerous substan- tial business men of this city and Red- lands have already offered wnsolicited to be bondsmen for C. R. Lloyd. His attor- ney states that he will not hurry the mat- ter, but make out the bond at his con- venience, and that the bondsmen will pos- sibly include at least twelve of the best known business men in this community. The $10,000 bond for Willlam Béxall will come from Santa Monica, his parents at the latter place qualifying for half the amount. ‘There is reason to belleve that Margaret Boxall will be arrested on a charge of conspiracy. The prosecution, backed by District At- torney Sprecher, states that the charge against the wounded capitalist can be | disproven. It is further asserted that Miss Margaret Boxall and Fred Lioyd, the sick man’s son, assisted by relatives, are making a grand stand play in order to throw a cloak over their own alleged conspiracy to blackmall, The case as it now stands puts the Dis- trict Attorney’s office in a pecullar posi- tion, as the chief prosecutor will find ANTONIO V. MARTIN, 726 Andre st., West Oakland, Cal. LIVER AND STOMACH DISEASE. Mr. Martin says: *'I CHEERFULLY RE- ONLY SIX DAYS YET REMAIN. Treatment Absolutely . Free Until Cured. To all beginning treatment with Drs. Shores & Shores. San Francisco's leading specialists, DURING THE REMAINING DAYS OF FEBRUARY, to _prove to the public that there is a PERMANENT CURE FOR CHRON- IC DISEASES (that are curable), the doctors give their professional services FREE, and their treatment FREE, to all who apply THIS WEEK. THE ONLY EXPENSE to thé patient will be for the medicine ACTUALLY USED. Many Will Be Cured for 50 Cent-. UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTU ALLY USED. Many will be cured for 50 cents. The most stubborn cases of chronic disease will not exceed $5 for one whole month. 1f you have catarrh; if you are deaf; if you frer have stomach, liver or kidney disease or any other chromic allment, to obtain skilied medical treatment practically free. WHY EXPERIMENT? WHY SPEND MONEY ON WHICH OFTEN CONTAIN COCAINE. OFIUM OR SOME OTHER DANGEROUS NAR- when you can get expert med! tment practically free? SRAND CIA OFFER Go{?s INTO EFFECT AT ONCE " aND HOLDS GOOD TO ALL DO NOT DELAY. APPLY WEEK. START IN AT ONCE. CONSULT- ATION !'REE TO ALL. DEAFNESS CURED. WILLIAM E. BRYAN, 546 Pacific avenue, Alameda, Cal Mr. Bryan says: I am In my eightieth year and have iived in from astima or lung trouble: If yeu this 18 your opportunity “FAKE PATENT MEDICINES™" 10,cco pairs of men’s and women’s shoes dzily, and selling direct througa its own chain of storcs. Conslider the economies effected in the distribution as well as in production. . wree. Walk-Over Shoe Co. 924 Market Opp. Emporium. My -“'-lnn||uunumunIHIIIIIIHIIIm“"m"""“ himself obliged to prosecute the charges against C. R. Lloyd while practically de- fending him In the case against Wi Boxall. ¥ e —— Aged Rancher Kills Himself. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 2. — Gottleib Welchelt, a well-to-do ranchman and old- time resident of Kern County, committed suicide to-day at the home of his son-in- | law, Chris Mattley, at Old River, some | twelve miles from Bakersfield. So far as | they are willing to state, none of the family know any motive for the old man's | act. He was apparently in good health | and spirits and had never given any Inti- mation of a desire for death and the first | known was when they heard the fatal shot and found the body laying in a small, outbuilding with the top of the head mearly blown off TH LIVER TROUBLE, FOR THE MENT AND MEDICINES WORKED WON- DERS IN MY CASE. “WHEN 1 APPLIED TO DRS. Lo WAP A VERY SICK MAN. UNABLE TO WORK FOR A MY LD BLOAT AND__PAIN GREATLY, ESPE- CIALLY WHEN 1 WOULD BAT ANY- THING. MY BOWELS WERE INACTIVE— ALWAYS HAD TO BE TAKING PHYSIC. [ WAS WEAK AND RUN DOWN IN EVERY WAY, BECAUSE I COULD NOT DIGEST MY FOOD. THIS WAS MY CONDITION WHEN ;'BEGAN DRS. SHORES' TREATMENT. “I CAN SAY THAT DRS. SHORES' MEDI- | CINE HELPED ME FROM THE Fll\!‘l‘ 1 (AN DIGEST MYWFOO WORK xso\wg'rme, HA\KS TO DRS. SHORES' THIS TESTIMONIAL IS AT LIBERTY TO CALL ON ME. (Signed)) “ANTONIO V. MARTIN, 726 Andre st., West Oakland, Cal." same block in Alameda for twenty years. A good many people ki me. T MY HEARING in my right ear about three years ago I was TOTALLY DEAF in that ear—so deaf that I could not hear thlr_g‘ out of it. The other ear was aiso affected. is was my condition when I applied to Drs. Shores for treat- ment. I have treated with other doctors for my deafness, but their treatment never did me any good. I can say Drs. Shores’ treatment helped me from the start. After I had taken THREE treatments fros Drs. Shores I FELT MY, LOST HEARING RETURNING, an end of six weeks I COULD HEAR MY WATCH TICK DIST from the deaf eéar. My catarrh in my head and eczema ¢ ‘and face are much better. MY HEAD, WHICH WAS UP, 1S NOW CLEAR. and I breathe good through s It Is now two years since I stopped Drs. Sho can say the good resuits received from Drs res tre t{e;:sl’zmu.\z\'r There has been NO RETURN of I heartily recommend Drs. Shores & Shores to all in petent help. (Signed) WILLIAM E 546 'Pucfl\r avenue, Al Home Treatment te for Symptom Consultation Free. ice Hours—® a. m. to 0 ao p. m.; Evenings, 6:30 to §; sundu- (and Holidays), 10 to & DDS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists, my nose STOPPED rnummmm-mun p.r_...“, wm’nmmm"mhnts‘_ "l'hlrdn-