The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FFANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Judge and Mrs 'FAMILY CELEBRATES ‘ GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Fiftieth Year of the Happy Married Life of Snowball ' Landing Marked by Reunion of Relatives of Knights MADAME YALE'S | HAIR TONIC. ARE YOUR SHOULDERS : COVERED WITH | WHITE FLAKES? Are Your Brushes Filled With | | Dead Hairs? i1 Are You Troubled With Dan-;i druff, Eczema, Harshness, Dry Hair, Failing Hair or Grayness? VERDICT SAYS MURDER, BUT SLAYER IS UNKNOWN | ino ieve County Authorities Be- They Are on Track of Bc flrnlle At;astm PIONEER RE WHO YF TERDAY ( IDENTS OF KNIGHTS LANDING, ELEBRATED THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR WEDBING BY A HAFPY RE IN YOLO COUNTY, NION OF THE FAMILY. e in Knights Landing to- | ftieth and in honor of the the wedding of Mr. anniversary Mrs. J. W. Snowbail. Judge SnowMall and Mrs. Lucy Kendall were married in L t the deed. | Cacheville March 24, 1853. They have b h @ position ] nce lived in Knights Landing. Both are | ais to beli wife and then | in fairly good heaith. ily of five children, daughter. Mrs. Snowball was born in Mexico. PRI AR four sons and one t they have capture of e e el SR Sote feller, who has become a wonderous en- Sobote S0k ” les, at exact- | thusiast at the game of golf, would not Now s the | Stay off the links to-day, though about 2, Vail | two inches of rain fell. He drove out to the Country Club during a lull in the afr — i ernoon and began to play in the wer Golfs” in Rain. | #rass, but a downpour occurred later ana h 24—John D. Rocke- | he had to hunt the locker room. that need no argument Handsome this season’s patterns of Body Brussels for $1.05 Sewed, Lined and Laid Two choice sample patterns of Genuine Wilton for 1.60 Finest American carpet. 2.50 is the regular price. : ek Parlor and drawing room selection’s of Smith’'s Axminsters 1.25 These high pile carpets are standard. Famous Oriental patterns of Fine Brussels for 65¢. No handsomer carpet to be had at less than $1. Body Brussels looks and patterns in Tapestry Brussels 55c. Rooms Measured, Carpets Sewed, Lined and Laid in these as well asin the most expensive carpets. Linoleum, Laid, 50c. A number of bright patterns, six feet wide, at 50 cents a square yard. ‘\\\‘T\\x&\\\m\\ s, 233 235 237 Post Street They have a fam- | | years | side, | Francisco, OODLAND, 24.—There| was the oldest daughter of Willlam was an interesting family re- | Knight. the first settler in that part of union at the Snowball resi-| Yolo County, who built a house on the Knights Landing mound as early as 1843. Judge Snowball is of English birth, but traveled to Massachusetts when quite young. He came to California in 1880. He engaged in the grocery business in Sacramento, but the great fire of 1852 swept away his business. He then moved | to Knights Landing, where he opened the first general merchandise store. Judge Snowball was thoroughly educated for the law, but his business interests are so large that he has not practiced for many | | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Lieutenant Colonel Kilbourne Be- comes Chief Surgeon of the De- partment of California. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Postoffice stablished — Oregon — Friend, unty; Theodore Bushkuhl, P ters commissioned—California— | Lei Day, Sherman; C. C. Case, Pete: Oregon — Charles R. Winsor, | Wedderburn. | Fourth-class postmasters appointed— | California—Albert F. Lewis, Fort Bidw: Modoc County, vice John M. Sanders, gned; Richard Gribble, Junction City rinity County, vice George Gribble, ve-| Enos F. Lloyd. San Andreas, s County, vice Willlam J. Burns, Wasco | F. rs | my orders—Major William Stephen- son, surgeon, goes from Monterey, Cal to the Presidio of San Francisco, reliev. ing Lieutenant Colonel Henry 8. Kil- bourne, who will become chief surgeon of the Department of California. These patents were issued to-da fornia Mark Anthony, decease Oakland, administratrix, M. Joy, Milford, Conn., toy | . E. Brown, assignor one-half | Anthony, signor gun; to J. Geor; H. Wright, m E Selma, fruit fumigator; | Brown, assignor to Automatic | Company, Los Angeles, | sco F. Casey and J. P. | 5 1 Francisco, automatic feed water regulator; Clarence E. Cham- bers, San Jacinto, straw burning traction engine boiler: Charles R. Cook, Ethanac, rotary concrete flume machine; Gus- tave I. Dworzek, San Francisco, automatic roll paper printing device Edwin R. Graham, Bakersfield, valve attachment for oil well pumps; gil O. Harter and W. H. Brown, River- Brown assignor to Harter, animal trap; Franks Hoiland, Porterville, tobacco smoking pipe; David W. Jones, San Fran- cisco, pumping apparatus; Sigmund Kon- igstein, San Francisco, holder for tele- phone receivers; Walter C. Matteson, ns- signor to Holt Manufacturing Compauy, Stockton, traveling harvester; Raymond A. Perry, Oakland, dredger; Ross M. G. Phillips, assignor to Ideal Holster Com-| pany, Los Angeles, army equipment; Thomas Reardon, San Jose, assignor one- | bhalf to M. A. and K. M. Reardon, San bias cutter; George A. Schenck, assignor to Hooker & Co., San Francisco, pole and shaft; August Schweitzer, Geldnora, acetylene gas gen- erator; George E. Stadtegge!, San Frarn- cisco, crystallizer; Charles E. Sterne, us- signor to Sterne Brother’ Company, San Diego, speed governor; Leonard A. Sven- son, Oakland, puzzle; Lawrence 1. | Valk, Los Angeles, combination building. Oregon—Lewis H. Weston, Holbrook, cryptograph; John H. Wiles, Roseburg, pruning shears; Franklin B. Van Cleave, Echo, water elevator. ‘Washington—Henry L. Guenther, Chi- neok, machine for flanging can bodies; Charles H. Strauss, Port Gamble, adjust- able picture frame. ek et Stanford’s Actors in Demand. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 24.— ‘The Knight of the Burning Pestle," Beaumont and Fletcher's old English play, which was produced at the univer- sity recently under the auspices of the English Club, is to be presented at Berke- ley nmext Saturday by the same organiza- tion. The entire house has been sold for the production at the State university on Saturday night and those in charge of the matter at Berkeley have requested that another performance be given on Satur- day afternoen in order to give every one an opportunity to witness the play so well ;'.uged and presented by the Stanford stu- ents. d Bottle v 14 Vir- o ¥ RERRRR R RRREERRRERY RERRERE R RERRY RERRRRRRERR RRERRLY RE R R KRR RRY, KRR RRRRREE RR RN R RN RS KRRy postmaster, | o | as- | av THE EMPORIUM. O of pear], to-da./ st . Ribbons, the lustrous oft weave, the 574-inch width, that is never to-day only onsaeat , Sclid Colors—White, Black, effect, su New Alpaca didly ma a 25c line, until sold. . Most Charming in Beaut ful French Pattern Hats, the latest New popu'ar creat'ons of our own trimmers, vie rarlors. .On the m; ~to-wear hats. . Pretty = imme ! Ch ffun and Horsc Hmr Hau Partly Most styl'sh fully trimmed Lats , | PRERRRE RERERARREEE ERERREERRRRREE REEEEREERRR RRENRER REERRER RRERREDRRIREPRRERE RRRPVAREERRY RERRRIY R RRY W e e ————————————— 7 PSR, e - e A A, et et e e . Opening Days Imporled Model Gowns and Wraps| Sale of Poarl Waist Sets 500 of the latest style Pearl Pin Waist sets, fav spring and summe-, 3 small and one large pin, fancy engraved or plain, first quality mother cnly, 50¢c Ribhons, 28¢ 3000 yards of this szason’s most wanted colors of the rich satin Merveillenx store would charge $12.50 iofpriced by us = v ey qua!ltyfor.............. Sale of Suiting Pigues This is not an ordinary special sale, but a most unusual one even for the big store; seasonable, stylish, ser- viceable Spring styles, in fine welt piques, now so much used for waists, suits, skirts, etc., in an almost unlimited range of co'orings, piques fully worth z5c yard, to-day only . . Fine White Oxfords—The new rich basket weave, heavy texture, thirty-two inches wide, - -16%e Spring Millinery faver, in San Francisco’s greatest Millinery in floor where handkerchiefs formerly were, a la ge showing of untrimmed straw, rurabout and children’s bats and a profusion of the new flowers at very moderate prices. $5.00 $48 00 50c Books--19¢ TEE EMPORIUM. ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= for meck ribbons and Millinery purposes, sold under 5oc vard regularly, 290 Pnk Blue, Mn se, C-rdmal Two Tomed—White and Maise, Blue and Maise, Heio and White, Turquoise and White, Cardinal and White, New Alpaca Dress Skirts and Men’s $12-50 {g $717.50 Silk Goffee Jackets Novelty Coffee Jackets. like illustration, made of fine Peau de Soie Silk,a smart, dressy little garment, pleated back and front, and finished with strap yoke |} ch a garment as almost any $9.95 Dress Skirts—We have them now in great variety, scme in plain black, others neatly stitched -in white; all are the latest modern cut and splen- de up, a good §5.00 “10c Black Dress Sateen— A -ahd hnv_v weight fab- ric, for dresses, waists, skirts, etc., 560 yards e only for the price . . . . . . .12 Town York mcdels, the always with each other for your show in cur second floor $2.25 v $3.25 82-50 o $5.00 I } Eleven Hundred Silk Rempants, black and colored, in Sale Ladies’ Gowns THE E} POBIUH. THE EMPORIUM. | 12ic Siikoiines 8!c To-day only, your choice of 30 .pieces of ccmforter and drapery silkolines, full 36 inches wide new and preity patterns, regularly gy AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE 12}4cayud, for. . . . 8 ¢ Sale of Silk Remnants lengths ranging from 1 to 6 yards—including many prettv <hirt waist patterns—are on sale to-day only at one-yuarter ©ff the already reduced remnant prices. ‘The assortmen: inciude; Black Taffetas and Peau de Soies, Colored Taffetas and Peau de Soies, Iedia Silks, and all of the new kinds of fancy silks. Suits for $11.75 Our Matchless Spring Clothing Sale continues. Hundreds /.j\j = of Men’s Newest styles Spring Suits that we have never 2 _:/ 0 sold less than $12.50, $15.00 and =P $17.50, have been el fc il "'n 75 L A% L ERE Men's $350 Trousers— New stylish s'npes and checks, s ¢ P during this sa'e . . . Y X7 A it e Bays’ Wash Su”s—Chmcc of 3o different pat- terns, including some beauties in white duck and Picques, perfectly cut suits, weil made, fast colors, hand laun- dered collars, sizes for 3 to 10 years, ¢ . actual $2.00 values, for . . . . s 138 \ f Roys’ R'ouse Sailor Suils—All-wool \crg's in navy blue, red, brown and royal blue, actual §3.50 and $4.c0 va'ues, this sale . 32-98 Boys’ Waists—The Star and \rIo her's } r.hnd ruk— , fast color Madras or Percales, sizes for 5 to 14 years, regn- larly 75c and $1.00, this le . . . 83¢ Beaded Bags at Half Price To-day Q\ A big ot of steel beaded Chatalaine and " Wrist Bags, bought at a great reduction, compromising an assortm:nt of hand- embroidered steel beads, black jet, drop shot and colored steel, to-day y £t exactly half price. AAAAA AAAANARARA A AAAN A AR LARARAL AARAA AR AAAL AAARAARAAR R AR AAR AR AR AN AR Regularly soc $1.00 $1.15 $1.2 $1.50 To-day 26€ 50¢ 580 63¢ 75¢ 31.00 Regularly $2.50 3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $1.25 8!.:0 . 2.00 3$2.50 Sale of All-0Overs To-day only, a pretty line of cambric, Swiss and fancy cotion all-overs, such as are now so much wanted for dresses, full waists and hat trimmings, 18 inches wide, in paiterns the newest of the new, and very pretty, some with beading effects, others tucking with lace insertions—at less than half what the goeds are really worth regularly. Per yard, 22c¢, 31c, 53¢ Groceries and Liguors AARKRANAARA ARAA AU L AAARARA AARARAAAR AR AR AR AR R AdA R A Olive Ol - l:n;ws:‘\;red Italian, to-day half giows. . . . 800 5 g 5 E = s .| Babbitt's Best Soap—To-d bars . % | To-day only, your choice of 52 different tit'es of | Five styles of Ladies’ Gowns—good quality Nainsook, Cambric Mua:'om —— \5" pagnc o’ g "é%g verse and prose, bound in full cloth, excelient and Muslin, the bishopstyle, square low neck, surplice style Assorted Fruits— Peaches, Apricots and Pears—extra sandani paper and printing, and each book illustrated and yoke effects, all with dainty embroidery and lace trim- 21 o iy co-day 2 e 250 —at the remarkable price —each . . .. 1@e mings, cut full lengthe and full widthe, all sizes, e I:;"';:::‘:h ol today = 730 Among the titles are Bitter Sweet— Holland; Bad Habits of | regularly $1.25 and £1.39, to-day only . 980 | (\oge & Backwell's Chow Chow or Mised Pickles—quart G3@ Good Society —Baker; Complete Pocms cf Chaslot ¢ Bronte; * American Club Whiskey— Puce siraight g.m- to-day, gallon & | Bugle Echces; Century of German Lyics; The Coristian i . 81.95 Year; Cranford— Mrs. Gaskell; Complete Poems of Charles Easter Cards Ready Champion Whiskey — To-day only, galion ' $2.40 Dickens; Poems of George Eliot; Faust-Goethe; Golden Treas- | 150 new and beautiful designs in Easter Cards, | Old Port or Sherry - Worth double; to-day, price, gallen. @5@ K1 ury; Posms of Tll’mmn Gray; Hzine‘]s Bolok‘ol" Songs; H:m:! from the leading designers, to select from here. | Oid n.#u; Gin— To-day, gallon . . $2.40 and Hero Worship — Carlicle; Lucille; Imitation of Christ; vt 5 Porter Nips (half pin's)—Burke's Guinness’, doz . .S 8aB0 Paradise Lost; im's Progress; The Only Way—Henry Prices range cach zc to-soc. Book Dapartment, | Lon et B8 0t b e xSt 1.00 £ | Miter Eaiion; e, exc. main floor. 0Old Reliog or Sedterne, gallen . . 76¢ i » IMRS. BURDICK VENTURES NO THEORY AS TO SLAYFR ‘OF HER HUSBAND an end to his existence?”’ “'Nothing_definite.” 4 “Well, what did he say of an indefinite nature that would lead an ordinary verson to think that he contemplated suicide?’ “He sald he would rather be dead than \'lllrvll‘d or maimed."" “What did he mean when he wrote that you would be without defense when he was gone” “I don’t know." Pennell wrote one letter to her from New York, in which he said he would be in Buffalo the next day, and made an ap- pointment with her at his office. The let- ter ran on: = This trip has not been a happy trip to me. None is or can be without you. I shall go on despairingly but calmly, f am not afrajd fate which only your coming to me wiil 1 £hall not see you Saturday. If only uld meet you azlone again as I used to then 1 should be willing to dle, for an hour | with you is worth death or life. ‘When she went to Niagara Falls on De- cember 3 she had with her a key to the outer door of their house and she carried that key to New York and Atlantic City. +“And Pennell also had a key to the deor?” Yot that I know of.’ iiece is_that key t home." ¥l Vou swear that Pennell did not have that key in his possession while you were in York?" now? “T will.” NO DUPLICATE KEYS. She said she did not have duplicates of key made, nor did Pennell, and she had never let Pennell take it. Her mother had never seen the letters she received from Pennell; neither did her mother know she was receiving them. “Did your mother know anything of the relations between you and Pen: “No, #ir. “Did she ever say cnything to you about | Pennell?’’ “The night I went away she told me she blamed Pennell more than she did me.” id Marion ever say anything to you about Dot you recall that Marion told you she ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia " and other stomaeh troubles qmckly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of lycozoné This scientific rnnqde is abso- lutely harmless: it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- ving the cause, efiem a cure. sed and recommended by leading phy. Giiane TRES T prachut Lot see tl each bottle bears m ture, Trial lhe, .l.fl). at druggists or by mail, from O clettgten 59 Prince Strect New York. Send for Bookiet. Do you know whether your mother saw ell after you left on December 3 don’t think so.” ave you received ay (llled your husbana? nformation as to U are positive about that?” “T qim “Hag husband “No, sir U swear you have no knowledge o itlon ax o who Iilled your husband o 1 “‘You never heard any one say that he or | she Was going to do it? | : u have no information or \mm\.edse! by \\hlrh You could. place Your hands on who cne told you who killed your in- “alLe | Cross-examined by Attorney Hartzell, | Mrs. Burdick said that Pennell learned at the charity ball that Burdick had secured from her the letters which Pennell had written to her. He seemed much agitated | and wanted the letters back. | “Did he fear the revelations of a divorce action?” ‘Yes, very much.” “Who went with you to ‘Mr, - Burdick, party.’ \, charity bal?” the Pennells and quite a “Who assined the partners af that ball?” “Mr. Burdick." ‘‘He seemed to want to throw you to- gemer“' I!e cud always.’ of his was his special pride?"” 'Yos sir.” HUSBAND WAS INDIFFERENT. “‘Now, at the golf club, who did you usually assoklate with?'” *‘Pennell.” “‘With your husband's knowledge and con- es, sir.”” nd who did Mr. Burdick associate with?" “‘Other women." “In all these Im{ntm!ntl with Pennell did you geek him or he you? e sought me.’ o was Infatuated with you? ‘He was.’ iaiere your relations with him ever crim- na! “Did he ever make any improper sugges- tions lu|)eu" “He' oy always a perfect gentleman?” was he afrald of the divorce afraid of being humiliated.'” ‘‘After you came from Atlantic City and promised your husband that you would be a Pennell went to see Burdick about the | Bood girl did you resist Pennell and refuse to make ippoiniments with him did.’ ““And"dia he constantly solicit you and im- portune vou amd waylay you, and did you finally yield?" ‘‘Yes, si s Mr. Burdick fond of the ladies?” “Yes, he was very fond of them.” * She knew nothing of the counter- charges made in the divorce proccedings against Burdick, except what Pennell told her. “If Pennell or any one else had made any {hvents sguiat yout husband what would you done?" Y ahould have warned nrell never made any such threats?” Bnrdlck and Mrs. Pennell were very lrlagdly'f s, “And he wnllld luvn admitted her to his home at any tim - ‘;thmlt any fear™" “Yes, sir. m:ln. Pennell had been in your house many inued From Page 2, Column 4. thought you were doing wrong?" Yes, sir.” P mother, but she could not remember e g AL “Ane was familiar Wwith the dining-| whether she did on that Thursday night. room and the den? She met her grandmother in the hall on the second floor on the morning that her papa was found dead. She did not think she had her bath robe on. She thought she was in skirts. Alice, the 10-year-old sister of Carol, was then put on the stand. She was much more interested in what was going on about her than she was in the District of the den faced the front door, ““And a person could tap on the window the front door and attract attention of a one In the den without ringing the door bell “Yes, sir.” By the Court—*'Did not you know that Mrs. Pennell loved her husband?’ he may have once. conmid vou and AMrs. Femncll ever have #mi| Attorney’s questions. 1t was all so new that vou had wron and strange to her. She watched the\ “No, 1 don’t thii she did. She knmew it | swiftly moving hands of the stenograph- Wis -Arth’s. foult ers, took in the Judge with wide-open Mrs. Burdick did not know that it Was | eves and occasionally favored the Dis- Mrs. Pennell’s love for her husband which made her refuse to agree to a divorce. It was because she dreaded the publicity and the scandal of divorce proceedings she thought. She knew now that Mrs. trict Attorney with a pleasant smile. Coatsworth questioned her for the pur- pose of showing that a bath robe which Mrs. Hull had been in the habit of wear- ing had not been worn by Mrs. Hull in some time, but Alice declared she saw it on her grandmother two or three days Alice said she did not know her matter. “Don’t you know that Mrs_Pennell was at Mr. Burdick's home the night of the mur- | 380. der? father was dead until after breakfast on uir.” SRR B Friay morning, when her grandmother S AT oS 01 YO TN TaS told her. Before she came down to break- fast she had been told by her grandmoth- er that her father was lying 1ll in the den; that her grandmother said some one had been In the house and hurt her fath- t you know that Pennell was there r “Didn’t any one tell you that he was there 0, sir.” nd 'you have no reason for believing he | er. Later Alice contradicted herseif by was there? saying it was not until after breakfast “No, sir.”” that she learned he was ill, her grand- mother having told her that papa was Iying down on the couch In the den. The inquest then was suspended until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. —————— Clothing Manufacturers’ Sale. Men’s all-wool suits and overcoats sold in this city for $15 can be had for $.5 at the manufacturers’ sale at “The Boatun Ti Market street, near Fourth. Pt st idat- Aot New York Canal Bill Is Passed. ALBANY, N. Y., March 24—After an entire day's debate upon the subject the Senate, by a vote of 38 aves to 4 noes, passed the Davis-Bostwick 1000-ton barge canal bill, which involves an outlay of $101,000,000. All the negative votes were cast by Republicans. Re-examined by Mr. Coatsworth: “When Mr, Burdick made you give him the box containing your letters what did he do with, it?" “He turned it over to my mother without removing the letters.” Mrs. Burdick was then excused. The next witness called was Carol D. Burdick, the 13-year-old daughter of the murdered man, a charming and unaffected child. She remembered the morning her father’s body was found. She remember- ed the dinner the previous evening, and told of her father’'s movements up to the time he came into their room and kissed them good night. Her sister Marion was in the hall, and she thought she had gone to sleep before Marion went to bed. Mar- fon had been sleeping with her grand- the most critical period “ * of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other dntre;smg conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and !I-_ serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. ‘It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drug stores. Book coni " valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atianta, Ga- Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon