The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1903. 'TELESCOPE OF CROSSLEY "WILL REST ON NEW MOUNTING Astronomers of Mount Hamilton Observatory Are to Be Greatly Aided by the Introduction 1 PRAGERS. PRAGERS. - | PRAGERS. | PRAGERS French Flannel Waists. $1.89 Worth from $3.00 to $6.00. Wrist. Bags. A new lot of wrist bags have just been re- ceived—latest ideas in alligator, seal, walrus and lizard skin. A large assortmert to select from. B0c—All Jeather lined with fancy oxidized Big Piano ‘Bargaing Great accumuiation of secondhand end slightly used | of an Improved Appliance for Photography| tae We have reduced our entire stock of flannel ———— 5Oc—All leather, seal finish and nickel waists to make room for the new spring suits. i frame; large size. 4 5 in colors of cream, 85c—Walrus finish; new shape. Inside We have just 120 of them in pink, blue and black. Dainty styles and elegantly finished. We have marked one price on all grades—$1.89. Linings and Notions. We have completed a stock of all the latest things in keeping with the fresh stocks of the other departments. A splendid line of belts and buckles. The New Veil for Spring. Swellest, and Latest, East.ern Novelty. This veil will be t.he feature of the spring and cloak departments in the West to-|goods. Itis novelin cut. and very serviceable. day. We had our buyer in the Eastern|We are the first. in t.his city t.o show this v markets very early and only the prettiest|our buying agent. having brought. a lot. with coin purse. $1.00—All leather, seal or walrus finish; snake top and fancy gilt frame. Inside pocket. 81-25_Genuine lizard skin snake top. $1.25 _Genuine alligator with gilt frame. $1.25_Walrus finish, fancy cupid frame. Inside pocket. R $1.50—Hornback alligator; nickel frame. An endless variety for $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $7-50.. Stylish Syits and Skirts. _We're better prepared to scll the newest spring creations than the majority of suit raners ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238~ 1250 MARKET STiwewe o Pizncs and Crgans being dis- gnd ;lnost desirable suits and skirts were -Fila ought. There are 37 different styles and are marked posed of by Pommer-Eileis " ny s cctoivsdep o h o5 856 L $3.50 : wve been marked very reasonable. Music Co. for almost nothing. oy, i e S BB e fancy suiting; single-breasted, collarless blouse with three rows of two-tone braid . Just, m_u”“s for the Hair. around collar finished with three metal 22e—A beautiful line of baby roses used buttons. New sleeves. Seven gore flare for h_axr ornaments; all made up of silk ribbon skirt, percaline lined; perfect hanging. and-in desirable shades; also large assortment $19.75_Tailored suit of Beckman's|of ribbon bows. Regular 35c values. cheviot, collarless blouse with fancy silk New Spring Neckwear. braid and loop ornament trimming. Latest 285e—A fine lot of neckwear of cotton sleeves. New shape skirt, taffeta silk piped, unlined. goods as well as of silk in white, pink, blue, ish|lavender and red. There are some beauties in 1he greatwestern headguarters far fine Flznos, aid Reed and Fipa Orgzns. The store wkere gveryihieg is reiiable, where insfrome:is e the finest vhers prices are the lowest. Lezding tianos---The Ha-| 7eian of £ew York, Lester of Fhi'adeiphiz, The Decker of | #ew York, The Kimbal! of Chicago. Fianos wiose ex-| cél'ence places them beyond | | tie pele of rivalry. i 4 25-00—Silk lined tailor suit of sty mistral in black, blue, brown; blouse jacket|the lot. with stole front, double cape with satin edge 50c—Made up of both cotton and silk ma- and braid ornaments. Seven gore flare skirt] terials; tucked collars with tab ends neatly embroidered. th taffeta silk drop skirt. terns. 25¢ to $1-00—A handsome line of fancy turnover collars. sortment to select from. $7.95—Voile skirts in blue and black; seven gore flare with siy] Dress Tri]nminss. rows of satin bands across hips and down each gore; pleated back Percaline drop skirt. 10e—A splendid line of black all-silk pendants. Worth 15¢. RAD : 3 1214e—Black all-silk pendants; worth 20c. fold?f,}’r:‘si,;\.fgl]fi,ifi':}féc‘fm\?ia?g{fi dv;:; sfi‘me rows of graduates 15¢ to $1.00—Fancy pendants in hundreds of pretty styles. - ideas. - $9.95Voile skirts, flounce efiect with two taffeta folds_ on 50¢ to $6-30—Many new designs ir appliques in all widths in white, fl_ounce and across hips; finisi}ed with silk embroidered rings. Near|black, cream, Persian, red, pink, red and white, mode, gray, brown. They silk drop skirt with taffeta silk ruffle. come in the new patterns—strawberries, grapes and plums. S e e B e S e R P e N New Silks. Spring Wash Goods. Household Furnishings. A big stock from which to select and re- i 4 - Glace velour, changeable louisine, zebra The first chance we have had to offer these stripe louisine, changeable satin and checks and pretty things. This is the time for the lighter plenish your linen closets. German Linen Table Cloths. stripes of great variety. goods. Our shelves are filled with the newest 3 Dimities 2 . spring goods, including all of the new produc- Irish 5 . These are made of the best grade of soft tions of foreign and domestic manufacturers. . 10¢ a_yard—Include about 100 pretty de- finished linen nicely finished with border all These selections will be most popular this com- signs of polka dots, all sizes and colors, stripes around _and hemmed ready for use. ing seacon. g and pretty floral effects, also all white checks, $1.39—8-4 tablecloth .worth $z2.00 \We have marked prices that will insure our pinhead dots and stripes. Make up into beauti- )!.1’.61)_10.4 tablecloth... .worth $2.50 friends good bargains. ful shirt waists, etc. Well worth 25¢ a yard. $2.10—12-4 tablecloth.......... worth $3.00 Black and Colored Dress Goods. Printed Lawns. Turkish Towels. Over 40 different pat- A large as- All new - | PORTIONS OF THE NEW MOUNTING FOR THE FAMOUS CROSSLEY '”"S smm now hfllfls a | REFLECTING TELESCOPE AT THE LICK OBSERVATORY ON | MOUNT HAMILTO! WHICH HAVE JUST BEEN COMPLETED. I gigantic unloading sale of an| . S mmense number of se.ond-| By Dr. C. D. Perrine. = 4 | AN JOSE, March 7.—The Crossley ham Ha*fis | meral p"ms] refiecting telescope, for which the | hea portions of the new mount- | of & lcng polar axis, which is supported | at both ends. The polar axis is adjusted to exact paralielism with that of the earth, so that by rotating the telescope on this axis at the same ratérand in the agi ing shown in the lllustration have N ' : : oo 2 g . p Bfld [:H Sf tflfmS Un EXusJent just been completed,. became the ‘°l'1""-:le vdx_ncrn.;:x a celestial object Ay Plain and fancy voile, etamine, silk and w90| Be a yard—New lawns_in neat patterns; 15¢ each—Heavy double threaded Turkish | property of the Lick Observatory in 1885 D¢ observed continuously for many hours. taffeta, cking, veiling, flaked suitings, iri- warranted all fast colors. Regular 10c quality. towels; every one initialed. Worth 25¢. descent suitings, crepe. The new things have come upon us so sud- denly dnd in such large quantities that there is not room in the department to place them in The declinatiom axis permits of a motion of the telescope north or south.-The polar axis has been made unusually long (four- teen feet) to permit the lower end of the tube of the telescope to move freely un- Special. instrements. All in faullBss |5 e trom Eawara crossies of Haiitax, | England The telescope, of three feet condit OE_..mg;{y as EOM @S | sverture and seventeen feet six inches | focal length, was bullt about 1880 for the Sheets. Zephyr Ginghams. 10¢ a yard—All styles of stripes and checks 88838 :w | private observatory of Dr. A. A. Com- der it in all positions. In making long the _s:ock. jl‘hc;g are some _exceedingl_v pretty and solid colors. including the new greens, nu ' | mon, & wealthy amateur astronomer of | exposure photographs the telescope can- shadings. We will show nothing but the newest tans, oxford, pink, blue and gray. Regular 15¢ ¥ .worth 63 a : HE !England. to test his views regarding the not be changed to the opposite side of the goods. quality. 59¢—go by .worth nary OPpOrtumliy.| . istruction of large reflectors and their Ticr when the object crosses the meridian, akes is immense. - Up- mountings. Bubsequently the telescope 25 I Visual work. This axis is unusually 3 e finest plan, a R large and strong, to prevent bending or 2 2 ercoats. o v ientts woed, that | was purchased by Edward Crossley and | ric o, °7°°6 10 P * New ngs Suits and Ov. . Women’s Muslin Underwear. e been to us es part pay- |®et UD in his private observatory. The To facilitate the adjustment of the This is the first showing we have made of spring . £ Every one | climate of England proved not to be sat- | bearings for the polar axis, since they gocds. The ments were late but now we have This is an attractive importation of the most g perfect con- | isfactory for the use of large reflectors, jare on separate plnvrs, the sulrtflce.‘ on a full line of the latest styles and materials. exclusive styles of muslin und: - Bave and recognizing the great advantages of Which they rest have been made cylin- Sui . Many . o B ratory, drical in a direction at right angles to the uits. | been carefully selected from the stocks of different vy the location of the Lick Observatory, ¢F R : 03 A = 2 » nd jts Polar axis. The plates to which these $12.50—Cheviots and homespuns in all the Crossley presented the telescope and IS j,04pinz are attached can be adfusted fn new colors=browns, olive mixtures, also blue with | manufacturers. Each garmentis of the newest de- dome to this institution. Dr. Keeler while a1¢jtude and azimuth also by screws pro- chalk line stripe effects. i il it O B N ™ puspose. Fhs Seri e o $15-00—Cheviots and homespuns in stripes 4 ot e g il v B0 i g e g faid: laids and plain colors. Hand tailored, Special for Monda; flector and d in doing much ex- et high constructed of heavy plaids, overplaids and pilain colors. and tailored, y. serge lined with “hair cloth fronts; warranted to keep their shape. ) Overcoats. $12.00 to $30.00 valuable work with it. Perhaps tmportant 1esuit of his efforts lue of the re- emely plates riveted to castings at the bottom and strengthened by two frames In the interior. A brick ncrete foundation six féet high the s pler. The south Gowns. 95¢c—Women's gowns made of muslin, cambric and India linon in a large variety of styles and beginning . will rest directly upon a - - ! trimmings. Sold regularly for $1.2s. eflec which are -oncrete foundation. The'llec"_ New spring top coats, the short lengths in = 1 adoption of this s passes through the central blacks, oxfords, lans'and. mixed colors; some are Shrts. rm of telescape. |The the polar axis, which has been serge lined, others silk lined. All hand made. The g of the tele- ited $1.00—Made of a good quality of cambric with wide umbrella flounce and extra dust ruffle; d by being riveted to a heavy prices range from $12.00 to $30.00- The bearings for the 14 . well & e % £ — jut very unsatis- axis are attached directly to Boys’ Suits. elaborately trimmed with insertion and lace edge i i I casting. $3.85—New spring sailor suits in red, navy | 204" others trimmed with embroidery. $1.35 A e reflector, 1 be of the telescope in eighteen blue, sky blue, tan and brown. Neatly trimmed. quality. e To meet the more photographic work (1 ector is exclus e stable mour ts of a strong cubical attached directly to the n ax and of five circular sec- Below the cubical section is a cir- section of heavy sheet steel; and to this is attached the cast iron cell holding , = Well worth $5.00. ? £8.45 A beautiful assortment of all-wool long pants suits; ages 12 to 19 years. Regular $l0.00'\'a1ues. 5 B0c—Crash wash suits in several attractive patterns; ages 3 to 10 years. which the ( 1sed) the ne Women’s Knit Underwear. 85c—Imported Swiss ribbed silk plated vests with hand crochet lace this mountir it kard & Mc co. The ' the mirror. The upper sections of the 75c—Linen wash suits in many pretty patterns; ages 3 to 10 years. yoke. Colors—pink, blue and cream. Regular $1.00 value. r | building of these par < “'v“e\‘w tube are of light sheet steel bolted to P > | the ¥ulton of Los An-lgicel rimgs. The last section s short and AR S BAAGAIN. 0. OUR NEW -IANDS. | zeles. vided thS can be rotated about the axis of the tube. - filton planos reduced. A ar ch Tc- | In the center of this end section the ap-| of 612 Howard street of a watch on De- Must Remain Single to Inherit. Under the terms of Eloida MacDonald’s will, Bernard MacDonald of 112 - _Pay Fines for Killing Ducks. rero street, who wes ber Busband e The Fish Comm mers report that J. ’ vious to her death, must remain !mz!; to F. Ryman and G. Melganowich were ar- | inherit the $12,000 estate she bequeaths. to rested yesterday by Deputy J. J. Chap- | him. In the event that he elects to :m mun at Gardena, Los Angeles County, | again the estate will go to their six chil- for shoottg ducks during the close sea- | dren. The will of Mrs, MacDonald, who son. Justice of the Peace Davis of Gar- | died a few days ago, was filed for pro- aena fined the offenders $25 each. bate yesterday. ! paratus for holding th€ photographic plate hemisphere fromTang for guiding during the exposure is held by four webs of steel. In a reflecting fon. Stil | STYLE OF MOUNTING. telescope the light from a star or other at regulat| The new mounting Is of the equatorial | celestlal body passes down through the these at a liberal | g, The steel tube carrying the mirror | telescope to a concave mirror placed at 3 ne of the finest | nia" plateholder 1s attached to a heavy |1ts lower end. The light Is reflected back Structed in our observatory .instrument securing one of ciination axis, The declination ! from the mirror and forms an image of | ®HOPS- axis passes through the central section |the object in the focus; in this case sev-| - e——————————— | enteen feet six inches from the mirror. c cember 12. el ightl ion ise the Lick Observatory. y the mirror and the varlous attached ap- paratus is counterbalanced by adjustable welghts on the opposite end of the declin- ation axis. The light work, such as the ciock and driving mechanism, as well as d UN PHIS“NEHS wless pianos the apparatus for guiding, are being con- steel —_— Sentences Malefactors. ftie s uperb instrument I'ght is thereby bent at right angles, the ©f the steamer Siberia while on the high s s a great ba o You Can Try It for Yourself and |!mase being formed just outside of the Seas, was fined $100 and sentenced to tiaries. 03960022000000000°00000209008600000000090000 s bargain harvest time at our | 200 o8B STY it Re main tube of the telescope. The introduc- | three months in the County Jail. Riley ) e. Come in and get your share. It Prove It. tion of this dfagonal mirror causes a fur. | Noah and Frank Hayes both found| = " s very little money. ther loss of light and it is principally to EUllty of perjury in falsely swearing In; gpight prisoners were sentenced yester- ° One grain of the active principle In |, iate this that in the new ting for | the pension case of Mrs. Francis Moon, | gay in the Superior Courts at the Hall of SQUARE PIANOS. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will dtgest | the Crossiey telescope the photosranne Were sentenced to pay a fine of $200 each | 3 (oo oo woener, convicted “of \ We have an endless variety of these, in- | 3,000 grains of meat, eggs or other whole- | will be taken In the principal optical | &0 tO Serve two years each InSan Quen- | [o "\ " o ocond degree for break- erson, ¥0; Steinway, $85; | some food, and this claim has been prov- | axis. tin, =~ Wit g SR e Hallet '& Davis, $45; An- | en by actval experiment which anyone | “Where the exposures ars of several T TR T g it Sl @ OF THE o “hickering, $21; Worcester, | can perform for himself in the following | hours' dvration the telescope camnot bs Civil Service Examination. %04 Potrero avenue, on January 17, was ‘“EcQNHDENCE PEOPLE. §15; Zech, $23; Stoddart, $25. manner: Cut hard boiled eggs Into very | trusted to follow the motion of the stars| The United States Civil Service Com- |sentenced to serve ten years in San Y\b& ORGANS, small pleces, as it would be if masticated, | with sufficlent exactness, no matter how | mission announced yesterday that an ex- (Quentin. There were six prior convictions . place the egg and two or three of the |accurate the mechanism may be. An aux. | @mination will be held at 301 Jackson | agajnst him. Chicago Cottage organ, as good as new, e handsome Weaver organ with and high top, $35; one of the Standard orgas $26; an ele- new $58 Kimball, case damaged in ment; fancy cased Beatty, $18; Bridge- guaranteed for ten years, $23; an- r Kimball, used two years, $49; an , @5 good as new, $42. The payments on these organs are only or $ down and $2 or $3 per month. sese are only pertial lists. If you are interested in securing ome of these bar- - nly get much more out of any one of tbese planos than the price would indl- cate. . The finest, of course, will go first, =0 If you want to get the best in this sale will need to see or write to us at Pommer-Eilers i usic Co. The Great Western Plano Dealers, 653 ‘Market street. (Next to the Examiner Building), San Franciscp, Cal. ramento, Cal., and Spokane, Wash. ADVERTISEMENTS. INTERESTING, IF TRUE. tablets in a bottle or jar containing warm water heated to $8 degress (the tempera- ture of the body) and keep it at this temperature for three and one-half hours, at the end of which time the egg wiil be es completely digested as it would have been in the healthy stomach of a hungry boy. The poeint of this experiment Is that what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do to the egg in the bottle it will do to the egg or meat in the stomach and nothing else will rest and invigorate the stomach so safely and effectually. Even a little and the thousands of cures accomplished by their regular daily use are easily ex- plained when it is\understood that they are composed of vegetabie essences, as- eptic pepsin, diastase and Golden Seal, which mingle with the food and digest it thoroughly, giving the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate. GAIN IN THE LIGHT. For the sake of convenience a diagonal flat mirror is usually inserted In the cone of light before it comes to a focus and the iliary telescope is attached rigidly to the holder carrying the photographic plate. This guiding telescope is provided with a pair of very fine cross wires and during the time that a photograph is being taken the image of a star is kept at the inter- section of these cross wires. If the star's image gets off the Intersectiofl of these wires the observer moves the plate hold- er and gulding telescope by means of two screws until the star is again in Its proper place behind the cross wires. The image of the star used for guiding and of the tinually watched by the observer. The plate holder and cross wires will be mov- ed by rods which extend in from the side of the telescope. The telescope will be made to follow the stars by means of two sectors of eight feet radius, attached to the rorth end of the polar axis and driven Ly a clock of the conical pendulum type. Dieting never cures dypepsia, neither do pilis and cathartic medicines, which sim- ply frritate and inflame the intestines. ‘When enough food is eaten and prompt. y digested there will be no constipation, or in fact will there be disease of any kind, because good dige tion means good health in every organ, The merit and success of Stuart's Dys- are sold at the moderate price of 50 cts. One of these sectors will run the tele- scope for an hour. During this time the idle sector will be reversing, ready to be clamped in to run the telescope as soon as the first sector has reached its limit. The usual slow motions and clamps in both right ascension and declination are provided, as well as graduated circles for pepsia Tablets are world wide and they | Sctting the telescope. The thrust of the polar axis Is taken directly on a ring of for full sized package In every drugstore | D2rdened steel balls at the lower end and Other large houses, Portland, Or.; Sac. |in the United States and Canada, as well | the greater portion of its weight by coun- as in E:rope. terbalance rolls. The telescope tube with Judge de Haven of the United States District Court yesterday sentenced three offenders to terms in prison. William J. Tobin, convicted of assautling an officer street on April 21 for the position of phar- macist. The age limit is 20 years and the salary $50 per month. ADVERTISEMENTS. . Then wm‘.:‘: 1 ne small - Tong an ‘worms, tak] 1 didn’s i BiR S e moron. " alweys had & sumall “PY¥R-¥. Brown, 18 Franklia St., Brookiym, N. Y. ith, I passed another over a thousand P B R Ry A It R Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Judges Send Eight Men to State Peniten- George Babcock, a tool thief, who was convicted on two charges of burglary in Judge Cook's court, was sentenced to serve three years in San Quentin on one charge and one year on the other. Wil- llam Hogan, who pleaded gullty to a charge of attempted burglary at the house at 1207 Hyde street on December 28, was sentenced to serve two years in San Quentin. Judge Dunne passed sentence on five him was placed on the reserve calendar. He held up two Chinese, Wong Bin and Lee Joe, on July 21 George Green, convicted of grand lar- ceny for stealing a watch from Bernard Sheridan on December 16, was sentenced to serye four years in Folsom peniten- tiary, ‘and Charles Davis, convicted of the same offense, was sentenced to serve three years in San Quentin. Joseph E. Ott, who was tried for rob- bery, but convicted of grand larceny, was sentenced to serve eight years in Ban Quentin. ' He foreibly took a watch from ‘W. C. Hildebrand, an aged grocer in the Mission, on December 30. ‘Willlam Cooper, charged with robbery, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to serve seven years in Fol- 5 i (3 § [ 3 robbery, was sentenced to serve four years in San Quentin. Another charge against som penitentiary. He robbed Louis Roder ADVERTISEMENTS. Everybody knows that our tailor-made suit department is without a rival as to va- riety of styles, quality and prices. Our $15.00 suits are as correctly shaped and tailored as those at $30.00. See Our Show Windows To-day we want to talk about our new spring tight fitting jackets and loose fitting us for et +'I write to let you Know how I appreciste your . iculars ;o:p‘;.; l.;';;:_‘ Thel|child ean take Stuart's Tablets with |Cross wires will be reflected outside of the Sascarsts. 1 sommenoed taking them last Novem- | prisoners. Bernard Vedner, convicted of | coats. We have them in cloth, peau de sote, riunity is o rare one. Tou will cer | safety and benefit if its digestion is weak | telescope tube, where they can be con-| we v oot mmmd"&kln.»?fi moire and velvet. Cloth coats start at $5.00. silk coats at $10.00 and range up to $30.00. The cut shows one of the new spring novel- ties, made of fine broadcloth, with cape cut square in the back and rounded fromts, fitted over shoulders with small pleats; the low cut stole collar is trimmed with flat silk brald. The coat is cut with a yoae under the cape: there are four side pleats extending from yoke to bot- tom both front and back, lined with heavy black satin. If we had to buy this coat from the man- ufacturer we would have to charge $35.00 for it. The Pacific price is $20.00. MAKER TO WEARER—NO MIDDLE PROFIT THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE Wholesale Manufacturers. 1142-1146 Market Street. e e A e A A A AR A s