The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1903, Page 7

' THE SAN FRANCIE CO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, RPID LIVER. Purely Vegetable. S$mall Dose. Small Pill, Small Price. KEGP YOUR HAIR. COKE DANDRUFF Makes the Hair Grow. Tonic Keeps fhe Scalp Healthy. S Evgrywhere in $1.00 and 50 Cent Bottles. A, R. Bremer Co., Chicago i x Tale of Woe that have their At no private > get the perfection of r @nd the beauty nish that es establ famous, for facilities are perfect and up-to-date, e employ only experts, that can dence of their handicraft the superb work dome at U N]TED STATES LAUNDRY arket Street, o BARGAINS AT EJU E POHEIM, The Tailor : = Offered - During Month of February SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR $20.00 BAN FRANCISCO. s. SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. & 3 Well Werth $25.00. @ . 2 3 S o Sgp) wueNews 8 %7 201-203 Montgomery 8t : : : JBOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE- RUSS HOUSE 400 rooms; -date head: sercial men. 1 "Located 3 10 all car lines. formerly pro- Montgomery, Fiectrical Applianos nade, Droge donot oure, Cail_or send for o .77 Writs to-day: Flerce Electric Co. 33 West 24th " NewYork or 206 Post 5t., 8an Franciseo, Cal ™ @ 8¢ “ - ADDS NEW PLEASURE 70 GLD DISHES !IHI]IJIJUIS BRAVES | him Emergency Hospital, MEET IN COUNCIL Delegates From Demo- cratic Clubs Gather in This City. Elect Officers for Ensuing Term and Adopt Number of Resolutions. en who do Democratic politics in The m the State met at Pythian Castle yester- Gay under the auspices of the State of Iroquois s to consider | of presenting an unbro- he enemy at the next cams give utterance to their views of national politicl importance. The hall was well filled when Grand Sa- chem Charles H. Holcomb called the con- to order at 11 o'clock. After the of the minutes of the last annual A secretary be made the official he conference. Upon motion it ered that all resolutions be sub- | ittee of nine without de- 1fleld moved that a tee of five be appointed on organ- to whom should be referred the t om the Nationai Clubs. The es: 5 ea, Oscar Hocks, e us ‘Barbour, Joseph ¥ v jo, Frank Gar. Hughes, Martinez; = D. H, L. Blenfield, Max Popper, Joseph Walsh of was taken un- vening the re- organizatio: committee o s read in relation to the communica- 1 from the national associa- he committee advised that the i grand secretar: the traveling one rancis ery then dealt nded the Hearst in expgsing the wro: dple. pted and then be It was moved e most ussion par of delegat as read. tee on resoiu opted. It dea the Canad the re- n laws, letter carr of eorporate prop- Ticers were unanime the ensuing term z, grand sachem; ( and sachem; 1 J. Wel Frank Gar *. Ruddick ot and J district organizers of districts. A resolution t M. Cube = . comb for his ¢ g his term of office ope in view of his re- b ould make as 1 a presiding of- n the large banquet hall illy decorated with the d our pieces an “Ad- Gorman, pres- James V. Cole J Livernash; re A. Bell . 3 “Iroquois.” R, P Josepi B. Keenan officiated as E ter and Thomas J. Walsh ren. | 1 a eong. COLORED STEWARD BRUTALLY ASSAULTS A LUMBERMAN | Of our Charles Willis l's Beaten Into Un- consciousness by Nathaniel Wall. a lumberman brutally by colored steward ' at on Ellis street, hortly after 3 o’clock Willis 1s a stranger > walking along Ellis ked him if he spectable lodging- Willls, was I, a street from beaten morning. and wh ( was my surprise,” said Willis “when the colored man struck blow on the face, membered the ho! men ified of t and on running to | saw Wall sprinting along the street ¥ soon overtook him and he was identified b e Norman and H. Brown of 120 Ellis street as the had struck Will He was sent to the City Prison charge of assault to do great bo arm was booked against Willis was sent to where it was found | that his nose as fractured, a contusion on the ell and the scene back of his head and |2 o=t under his left eye. [ | e PAYS TRIBUTE TO LIFE OF FREDERIC W. LEES Rev. George Glbion Conductu Funeral Services Over Remains of Late Clubman. Funeral services over the remains of Frederic W. Lees were held yesterday af- | ternoon at the family's Pine street res- idence. There were preseat representa- tives from the Native Sons, Junior Plo- neers, Olympic and Union League clubs, of which organizations the deceased was 2 member, and also a detall from the municipal Police Department, besides a large number of former relatives, friends and associates. Rev. George Gibson of | the Emanuel Baptist Church conducted {he services. He spoke briefly of the many commgendable qualities of the de- | parted and of the meaning of death. The floral offerings were profuse. Fol- lowing the ceremony at the house most | of those assembled proceeded to Laurel | | Hill Cemetery, where the interment took place, The pall bearers were Judge Slack, Cap- tain Colcord, Will Soule, John T. Harmes, Edward Casey, James Miller, Harry a Woods and Harry Huff. of the gold Democrats test against their attempt | hip of the Democratic party | papers for ef- | stormy sessions that 4 Cnr erence Uf the pated sion of the lowing delegates | | R. V. Day of between | Hayden were | the Central | there was | | Commercial Museum at Manila which s | | | { { men and | ing it was moved and carried ll’lllI of delegates in the possession of | | exhibits _from the neces- || o effectively organize the | supplying the goo SEGURES ISLAND TRADE POINTER Director Goodwin Gains Commercial Facts From Manila. Merchants Are Invited to Exhibit Wares in Philippines. Director Eugene Goodwin of the Pacific Commercial Museum has received nollce from Samuel B. Shiley in reference to the | of general interest. There has been estab- | is hwl the Museum of Ethnology, Natural History and Commerce for the Philippine Islands. Shiley is in charge of the Com- | | mercial Museum. He invites the bu“mess manufacturers of the Pacific Coast of the United States to send exhibits of their wares and manufactures to the museum at Manila on the tollnwlng terms: The Commercial Museurh of the Philippines | will be pleased to have you convey patrons the Infc to your them on the following condi- tions: The exhibitor may donate his exhibit to the museum or he may retain his right ot ownership in the articles exhibited. If for conveying the goods from the ship to the Custom-house in Manila. it he is expected to pay landing charges. All freight charges must be prepaid whether he do- nates the exhibit or not. If landing charges cannot be pr um will, on promise of reimbursement by pay the landing charges. There » no customs dues on exhibits. adduessed tc mmercial Museum, museum will display the goods to the A It will exhibition in two or more will personally or by letter .principal dealers to notify the exhibitor he exhibit should be seum may not be s by fire, storm or The er. turers should espe- t samples of the fol- bition in this museum: ith tools, cutlery: as hinges, locks, cotton cloth, especially underweag of r wear in tH% Statés rice and sugar cane carts, push carts, wheel- wines, etc we ocould manufacture . but at pres fes in agriculture, and we sfied to get good machinery at able prices who have better actu facil n we r Goodwin of the P should be DI ific Com- merci M eum, to whom this communi- cation w ldressed, has prepared two imphlets for circulation, in which the conditions z ade d opportunities in the pine Islands are considered. Mr. win fir that during the year United States goods, exclusive of army supplies, e d the Philippines to the amount of $4,0 was an incre: above the values of 1%1 amounting to more th Xl’*"*fl” From 1889 to 1893 the | exports from the United § to the | Philippines averaged $523,239 only annu- ally. de opportunities’ s the attention of business houses to the fact that the Pa- cific Commercial Museum has just re- ceived detailed information from its spe agent at Manila concerning many s of goods sold in Manila, and says the information will be supplied by museum upon application The reports that are available, so says | Director Goodwin, show the volume of trade in each line, the local produ the consumers, the foreign countries now the prevailing styles, the comparison of American with foreign goods in the several lines, the terms of gale by uses, the methods of packing r a damp and hot | climate, »eal products are sold, the man who | 82 | names of brokers and merchants in Ma- nila handling ‘the goods, freight rates, banking methods and facilities, customs tariff rates and all other points necessary for sizing up the Philippine market. Sam- ples of many of the goods are en exhibi- tion in the museum in the ferry building, at the foot of Market street Presidential Nominationg. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations: Frank Dillingham, California, Consul Geners E Auckland, N. Z California P > gins, Fort Bragg '3 Riverside; Warren A. Woods, Suisun Ci A.DVEB.TISEM!NT& FIVE DAYS LEFT. 97 Pianos Left 50 Special Over 200 Sold OFFER. Greatest output in the shortest time ever known in & i 2 50 rate includes all ex of planos , ‘medium or_low grade. Pianos from $115 to $960. Barkains in 50 squares from $10 to lowest rates and the low- » in the history of the Rea- lained heretofore. Our ads are small they must be 1o give you the bene- E PIANO CO., 235- s, $125, $165, per month up. $276. Rented 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 Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2252 LEADING THEATR: Every Night, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY, Kirke La Shells Presents A BPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF AMERICA’S GREATEST PLAY, ARIZONA By Augustus Thomas. PERFECT CAST AND PERFORMANCE Seats, $1 50, §1, T5c, 50c and 25c. rmation that it will receive | he | donates the exhibit we will pay the charges | 1f he does not donate | ald at the place of shipment the | advertise the fact | Newest Novels §1.25 novels. Here as soon as published. The Virginian, Owen Wister, $1.08, The Spenders, Harry Leon Wilson, $1.08. The Daughter of Raasay, Raine, $1.08. Cecilia, F. Marion Crawford, $1.08. Sale of Switches To-Day We offer for T'ues- day only, plain, straight, soft hair Switches, all culers ex- cept gray, well made short stem, even hair— 16-inch . . 73e ¥ | Regularly §$r.00 18-inch . $1,12 Regularly $r.50 20-inch.. $1.42 Regularl { $2.00 ‘These are the kind of Switches sold elsewhere at $1.25, §3.00 and §3.50 each, 48-inch Voile—An excellent fabric, in leading Spring colorings, yd. RY RERRRRRYERRRRRY RRRRRRRRRR RERR RNy, RRERERY REREEERR Ry, PERRRREY RRRRREY. RRRERRRRRY RERRRRRY PRERERYYY, and jaspar, very fine sheer material, yd. . mesh, the new colors . stylish, the leading Spring mixtures, yd. Boys’ Sy 3 § purple and red, :: made, well finished, 4 10 14 years. hat:, including These braids, fecis. fancy » PRRREERERRRRERRR ¥, H b , $2.95, % Also some advance spring stvles x| matine trimmed hats, : grapes, foliage and flowers. N Iy Ey x P & 1 as forget-me-nots, wild roses, strawberries, ferns, violets, etc., :, every piece hemstitched, on sale Tuesday and x sale price..... sale price...... Squares: We charge §1.08 for the $1.50 novels, and $1.00 for the Dragon of Wantley, new novel by author of the Virginian, $1. nounced in to-morrow’s placed in every word uttered in our advertising; French $1.00 45-inch Voile Mclange—New mixed effects, in tan, green, brown, blue $1.00 50-inch London Twinc—The new heavy weave of Etamine, only a more open . $1.25 50-inch London Twine Mclange—Very $1.25 Sale Boys’ Sweafers We never before heard of such a value ] asthisin sweaters, a large lot that we secured at a sacrifice. fancy Honeycomb stitch sweaters, in 3 different color combinations, maroon and white, green and red, also if quantities last, each . ... . . . Ilew Millinery We are ready with a good line of the Spring stylesin ready-to-wear ive productions in the popular boat shape and new turban ef- wngs, and finished with steel ornament; colors, black, and white, navy b'ue, brown and and others trimmed with Sale of Bureau Scarfs, Squares, Tray Cloths, Etc. About 1000 pieces of spoke-stitched drawn work Union Linens, s:amped ready to be embroidered, in such designs CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- N Special Salcs more mtercsling than cver this week. The first of them are told of to-day; another batch will be an- papers. Years of experience has taught the public that absolute confidence can be that none but trustworthy goods are sold: and as a guarantee that every purchase is right, you can exchange the goods you buy here or get your money back without the slight- est hesitation on our part, providing goods are returned to us in the same Sale $6.50 and $7.50 Waists at $4.65 Advanced Spring Styles in Pretty Silks and Crepe de Chine Our buyer has at $6.50 gnd positively t is merely a Thursday, if New and Exclusive Silks and Dress Goods Popular Spring Fabrics at Prices Which Mean Real Economy $6.25 Sprlny Suil Patterns To-Day Oniy for $3.90 A brand new all-wool Spring fabric, full 54 inches wide, the effect in light navy blue, black, brown and garnet, with dashes «ssnowflake’” of white, the quality that has been selling regularly for §1.2 to-day only whileour rather limited quantity lasts, will be 78c—suit pattern of 5 yards. 46-inch Fancy Tweeds— New, some Spring mixtures, large assortment, yd hand- stylish tailor suiting, 8 new mixed effects with checked grounds, yd. . just the colors that the boys want, well very swell sweaters. | Sizes for Tuesday and Wednesday 59 some very effect- hats are made of trimmed with red or green black only). - $2.25, $3.25 in lace and §2.50, Wednes gfl) only: or figured velours, assortment of Silk and*Crepe de Chine Waists, made up in the very latest designs, to sell in the regular way able and ‘daintiest of evening shades (no blacks), and the prettiest lot of waists we have offered at sgecial sale. Spring season. ( beauties at the sale price. ' $1.00 52-inch Knickerbocker Check—The - $1.25 Sale Couches $9.65 The sightly and well made bed lounge pictured below, 6 feet 2z inches long, 2 feet 6 inches wide, nearly 4 feet wide when back is let down to use as bed, upholstered in good figured velours, ci her ground, on sp'clal sale to-day (Iucsda\ The Emporium bed couch, upho'stered in solid color corduroy ng edge, eas into a comfortable double bed, a great value at. . Other Bed Lounges from $ro.oo to $r25. Couches in many styles, §8.50 to $62.50. THE EMPORIUM. New Dance Folio—28c The Witmark Dance Folio, containing 20 instrumental ar- rangements of the latest popular songs, including Pretty Mollie Shannon, now being sung by Anna Held, on Tuesday only at a little more than the price you would kave to pay for one of the selections—the 20 it 28c Postage on mrmtn orders roc exira. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. condition as received. Sale of Pattern Veils Tuesday only, expressed us from the East a very choice Chiffon Pattern inw M':, $7.50 each. They are in the most desir- e, green or brown stitching, ever Quantities are not large—this little rreliminary offering to open the So come early to secure one of these To-day, Wednesday and quanmws last—choice for $4 65 worth soc, for. , . .37c Black Pattern Veils, with et worth 5oc, for. . ARAAAAAR ARARAARAAR ARARRAA AR AAAAR ARARR R AR S A border, Black and White Check Silk—In almost endless variety of new styles, checks with a colored wipc the hemstitched effects, the polka dots yd. $1.50, $1 _S'-ao 24-inch Crepe de Chinc—Full line of new Spring colorings, also white, cream and black, an extra quality for . 4 85¢c 24-inch Hair Siripe Talletas—Heavy quality for shirt skir black green and ver etc., 5 per yard, "$3.90| 23-inch Pinhead Po’ka Dot Satin Liberly —Very stylish silk for shirt suits, blue and white, black white, f several sizes o 85 dots, yd. % 4 [+ 21-inch Black and White Check Loisine New Hair Line Stripe—In staple color- —Allsizesofcheck, s extra gp g Swies sllcs that will wear . BT . qualities, yd. $1.00, goc 8 750 Sale Ingrain Carpets 40c Beginning Tuesd ay and during balance of week, if quantity lasts, we offer two large lots of Ingrain Carpets at these very waist st suits and under- blue and vhite, red and white, extra value, 850 and » and , four different styles, yd. pecial prices: $1.00 quality, 2-ply all-wool Carpet; every pattern new, and a assortment in red, blue, green, oak, etc., to select from— per \a'd . 740 5c qualm Cotton and “ ool Ingra.r Larpc s thr wi sat \sfzc'orv wear; x'so in a fine assortment of patterns and colorings —sale price (not 37c laid), per yard ., Great Dollar Sale Groceries and Liguors Any the quantities offered below can be obtained until closing time to-motrow night in our big Pure Food and family Liquor De- partment for One Dollar. 24 bars Babbitt’s Best Laundry soap for. 13 splendid of regularly $13.50, X ] 9.65 tins choice Cove Oysters, reg. 10c, for . 14 bars Enoch Morgan’s Sapolio for. . 14 packages popular Victory Mush for . bars Stryker’s Sand Soap for . . gallon best Imported Olive Oil for b. box extra Santa Clara Prunes lbs. choice Uncolored Japan, Breakfast or Oolong Teas for. . s assorted Jams or Jellies for . . . . . s choice Imported ‘Sardines for . , , , !4 gallon Kentucky Belle Whiskey for. , , geod Port or Sherry Wine for. . A bottle of Meadville, Hunter, Gannymede o Marquette Rye Whiskey for. . . Gallon very old §1.50 Zinfandel, Reisling or Sauterne Wine for. . bottles chois bottles Noilly Prat French Vermouth for , 1 bottle Old Maltese Cross Gin for . 1 bottle XXX Jamaica Rum for AR AALRAUR AR R RALARAR AAARA XA LR ATRARR AR A ANA A LR AAAL DAL AR AR AEA KARRR A AR A an tiles nd quickly converted £25.00 ARLQ L AAAAR RAAAAR AqA 2Rt AaRARA RA AIHAMBRA DIREC TION wiLL GREENBAUM ALL THIS WEEK. EVERY AFTERNOON. EVERY NIGHT. The Kilties Gordon Highlanders, CANADA'S CRACK MILI- TARY BAND. New Programme Every Per- formance To-Morrow—gcottish Thistle Club_Night. Reserved . Seats, 60c, T5o and $1, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and AThambra Theater. SEATS ON SALE MORROW for KOCIAN The Phenomenal Bohemian Violin Virtuoso. ‘At Sherman, Clay & Co.s. Concerte—Nights of Mar. 3 and b. Afternoons March 4 and 7. Prices—§1 50, $1 and 75c. ALCAZAR™ BELASCO snd MAYER.... Propristry TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Bartley Campbell's MY Greatest Dramatic Ef- fort, PARTNER i TINGS, ALICE TREAT HUNT ER“‘S",‘; ’[‘}?es Entire Alcazar Company. PRICES Eysnines - Sc to T8¢ Matinees -15¢ to BOc NEXT WEEK—"FANCHON. A BIG NEW SHOW! Le Quatuor Basque; Reno and Rich- ards; Ryan and Richfleld; Radiant Florence Bindley; Louise Mon- trose; Lola Yberri; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry; Franco Piper and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 26c; Baledhy, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. OPERA TIVOL ROUSE . AT 8, SHARP! 2, SHARP! IGHT! TO-NIGHT! Great Production of Gilbert & Sulllvan's IOLANTHE. With a superb cast, and complete scenlc and Costume Accessories. Hoc and TSe. POPULAR PRICES—: phone Bush 9. Tele- Week of March 2d—Monday, Friday and Sunday— ——THE GREAT — Wednesday, MASCAGNI, Directing“CAVALLERIA,” Hymn to the Sun, from “IRIS,” and CLASSIC SYMPHONY SELECTIONS | Complete Company and GRAND ORCHES- TRA of 50. Seats on Sale for All Four \l‘hl! on WEDNES. DAY, Feb. 25, at 9 a. m. CENTRAL™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South THEATER CROWDED—A GRE. C1 TO-NIGHT and v B MATINEE SATURDAY AND 81 msmmm AM‘USEMENTS. Ovations Every Night UN MISTAKABLE TRIUMPH. The Heart of Maryland With David Bela i THE OF THE MOST DISCERNING l HOITY TOITY ] ‘l"mnnum- 2d by Pre y Acme of C ;r:mmnu, - | | ———LUDICROUS s own company, Herbert Rost Murphy Saturday | Children | prices, 50c and 73 26c, OPERA GRAND MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF Dan Sully's Comedy Drama, " The Parish Priest.| THEATRE REPUBLIC:- LAUGH WITH A WEEK THE BOWERY BOY. OF FUN. CHIMMIE FADDEN FORREST SEABURY in His Famous Original Rol The Great ] ole, Sensational PRICES........... . 10c, 13, e, 50c and 75c | Drama, OF B i e T A | Saturday and Sunday Matinees The....... | | 25¢ Any Seat. CHINATOWN One of the Big Sensations of the Yea; PR'CE EVENINGS MATINEE: Next Week— THE FORGER H. W. FOSTER, The World's BLIND PIANIST, and MRS. GRACE DAVIS NORTHRUP, Soprano. At STEINWAY HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, February 24, Seats on sale at box office February 23 ana 24. BAJA CALI FQRN 1A Damiana Bitters )8, GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- and Nervine. most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal AU GHTER." Th Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for bof The Mexican ay migneys and BladSec. Gells ou ity own merits: ABER, A & BRUNE, Agents. 823 Market st,, S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) ifted Eastern Actress, 13 MISS MAUDE ODELL, In | | “UNDEE THE RED BOBE." CHUTES! TAHAR'S TROUPE OF ARABS and HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOROUGHLY IIAT[D THEATER EVERY AFTERNOO: | SPEND < | SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZO0O. TAKEA TRIP ‘‘DOWN THE FLUME” The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. Amateur Night Thursday. ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” Drew Trescott In “LORD Next—Virginia dramatized from Oulda's STRATHMORE," great story. Bacing!&flacing! LVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track lmmediately after the last race. Reached by street ucr; from any part of the THOMAS H. vuu_ulll. President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. THE WEEKLY CALL, §1 per Year