The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 27

51 AERY NEN RN UNION Long Contest Is Se- cretly " Terminated i 1 in Stockton. e ization Takes Flace nowledge -After a two- yed yes of the Wag- ;" nery have T been working to gain foc ¢ ners' Union in this clity recently the tannery man- ege resisted all at- termy ze iployes. Time and & me in t tannery hay meet with union iea. these meetings cou 1ade the bulk of t 2 roll. The next day cigned the roll wou by the tannery manag . A & was finally arranged w er the direction of J. K ¥ nion was or- ganiz to Stockton about we T e the prelim- na. ago he came id char with him. The ghter Marries Her g Schoolmate. 5 —Pretty Mies 2 1 eloped o ? 1 were Afternoon ighter of orchardist parents wing to her be causing soclety. ggles to this Ru 2 Methodi: nd the parent st were tioA of the lifelong yeen Dt INDIANS TRY Paula Orchardist's | the | was Cu- | THE SAN RETAINS NERVE INHS 0w | Terrible Experience i in Spokane. Car Crushes His Leg, but He Retains Presence of Mind and Reverses Lever. . Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, March 28.—Suffering terri- | ble agony, facing an awrul death, his head battered, his left leg broken in two places, Jasper James' nerve did not for- sake him this morning. As the elevator of the Blalock block rusted upward. dragging and crushing the imprisoned man, he held his grip on the lever, threw | the bar over, reversed the car and saved his life. The clevator had discharged its single passenger on the ground floor and no one was on hand to go up. James started out | retaining his hold on | of the door, still the elevator slipped and while trying to balance accidentally drew the such a way as to start the elevator up. The top of his head caught the top of the cage door, forcing him to the floor. As the car moved upward the top of the door caught him on the hip, breaking the leg between he his iever. In some way ! catch knee, throwing the whole force of the elevator on the lower leg, which broke under the strain like a pipestem. Through retained his presence of mind. | the lever with desperation and finally syé- | ceeded in reversing the mechanism of the elevator, starting it on its downward cours At the level of the third floor he was picked up in a semi-cons dition. L o e e i ] LIFE IN 0L | With Rioting Decline Bail. REDDING, March teen of the seventeen strikers arrested last night for 28§ 0 DESTROY THE JAIL ™ot are still in jail. It is from choice. s Make Fire of Blan- Away to lip Indian ¢ made their cscape couple of r they 111 smolder- me to pre- had — m— VERTISEMENTS. for 16 Years at the Head c f His Profession. be & leader in_advance He must treatment led me t> \ had willing to wait until a cure effected. ys fee is ! ral Gebility sring influence upon the frerer. 1 .treat for the 4 use @ local pro= n years I have not nplete and permanent s ge “weakness” was if, and no other cate my cures. mited to Varico- alled “Weak- ! Diseases, Spe- Piles and Stric- to consuit me verson at my Live All Your ee and will be actically every olutely confiden- returned to writer DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Cor Merket and Kearny Sts. Builain J. T. Lewis, wick strike who is managing the Ke: for the Western Federation | of Miners, arranged to give them all a bail bond in the sum fixed to-day by Judge Srong—$H00 in each case—but with one exception they preferred wo remain in jafl. The exception is John Barrcn, who is 1L strikers’ point in remaining in jail ot given ogt, b the nf [ gained that it is to tis Jail here with a view will go to- ward stopping the wholesale arrest of strikers. On Tuesday the date of e inations of the scventeen will be sct. On that day also the trials of seven recently arrested for riot. who ar now out on bond, will come. up. Fx-Congressman | Maguire will defend all the cases. i Strike Manager Lewis, while holdin an interview this afternoon, that his m in n are absolutely innocent of any rioting Friday mor the Keswick station, with which the nteen charged said that to prevent ssible | construction of their action in future he issued orders to-day for only (welve pickets to gather at the Keswic stati ll’l; at one time. The squad on duty will at-| tempt by peaceable means to preve: | non-union men from going up to W The strikers are unarmed and there are always a dozen or more armed company guards fo receive the non-umon arrivals. Lewis contends that h n would | hardly riot or be arres it. Here- | ! tofore about fifty strikers gatherzd at the arrival of each train. Lewis claims the company canrot win! this long drawn-out struggie; that it has | but thirty men at the min=2 and i25 at the smelter. Manager Wright claims over| 200 at Keswick and over 100 at the mine. He says he is satisfied with th aation, | _— | | WITNESSES DISAGREE | | AT A FRESNO INQUEST/ Effort Being Made "to Clear Up the| | Mystery Surrounding a | Girl's Death. ’ into | | FRESNO, March 28.—The inquest | | the cause of the death of Sophie Obrado- | vich began this afternoon. Very little testimony was brought out that will throw light on the case , the most important witnesses are yet to tes- tify and it is believed some fa will be of a ju ver ity the jury. obtained that will be tional nature and ma n fixing the responsibilty for the girl's| death, . | The witnesses examined- to-day were | Drs. Thorne and Hayden, Mrs. Thorne, | the doctor's wife, and Mrs. Bodwell, wife | ¢f a commereial man. Mrs. Thorne and { Mrs. Bodwell are the women who went to { the Obradovich house Thursday and cleaned the girl's room, Mrs. Thorne car- rying off a letter which she .sapt she her- self had written the girl, and Which she afterward destroyed. On the main points [ of the story the two women agree, but on | detafls they differ even to flat comtradic- | tion/of each other’s testimony. |~ Mrs. Bodwell says Mrs. Thorne burned | | eific waiting room; Mrs. Thorne says she | tore it up on the street and that Mrs. | Bodwell positively did not see her destroy {#t. There are other minor facts., too, in | which their testimony does not agree. Just what bearing their testimony has | on the case was not made evident to-day, ! but the witnesses Monday will probably | show just what the District Attorney was | ariving at in his questioning to-day. o 55 MAKES THREAT TO BURN RESIDENCE Frightens Santa Rosa Housekeeper and Is Sentenced to Six Months’ Imprisonment. SANTA ROSA, March 28.—James Mur- | ray, the “king of hoboes,” was arrested in this city last night by Officer John M. | | Boyes and Constable Sam Gilllam and booked on a charge of disturbing the | peace. Early in the evening Murray had | gone to the residence of Walter 8. Davis, which is situated on Healdsburg avenue, | ana made threats of burning the struc- | Ture. There was no one at home at the time of his visit but the housekeeper, and i Murray {rightened her badly. She ran up- stairs and he followed and there repeated | his threats of devastation. The police were telephoned for, Lut when they arrived Murray had decamped. ! When found later he was in a beastly state | | TRAMP before Justice of the Peace A. [ x‘(“c[h‘;wn and was sentenced to six | months’ imprisonment in the County Jail. Elevator Man Has al| lever in | the hip and the knee. | brought the { Then slipping down the leg it caught the all of the terrible agony James | He gripped | ious con- | Keswick Men Charged | the letter in the stove of the Southern Pa- | toxication and remembered notl:ing ":E ::e occurrence, This afternoon he w,.,;} JOF. ROSENBERG’S. | IRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ! JOE ROSENBERG’S. | MARCH 29, 1903. : JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | Sometimes We Make Money. Sometimes We Lose. Overstocked in LADIES KNITTED WOOLEN UN- DERWEAR. To reduce it i } Cost not considered. shrunk wool, high neck and { sleeves, full length | Width. ' Regular price 81 i steam as above. only high neck and | W sieeves. Regularly 31: | LADIES VESTS made of 3 | | shrunk Au long _slee Richelieu ribbed, ular $1. LADIES’ quality, now. TIGHTS, Jersey fitting top, crochet through with silk braid. to reduce stock LADIES' COMBINATI made of fleece-lined Peruv high long sleeves, length, v knit, open front. More than even exchan your money S Sale O'Farrell street entrance. Velvet Ribbon. d kind_at Full The low nap, s: back. Width No. 1— yards to plec 10 wid o, 1t Width No. 210 yards to plec Some Very Low Prices For Some Very Good Stockings. fine black, extra fast gauze the most tender feet. pay mhore, this ... But surely at THESE prices we'll never make a_fortune. ! T ! we have reduced our prices. l \ ! LADIES' VESTS made of | 1 ‘Australian ‘ long and 60c LADIES' VESTS made of the same short tralian wool, high neck and full length and perfect in every detail. 'Rig- Swiss ribbed, of fine lamb’s wool, ankle length, edge_run Regular $1 25, -.-85¢ SUITS, n cotton, ankle down the Al pe. -10 yards to piece.40¢ pec. 50¢ pe. LADIES' HOSE, made of cotton, soft asf velvet. The kind that will not_burn You'll but you won't get a better stocking than 25¢ Do Not Let ThisYear Clos> Without Starting to Save Money. ERDOWN SACQUES, crochet edge around in shell pattern. season’s styles being all in one we marked them one- LA I tapestry), designs .. PEARL NS white, good heavy kin CABINET HAJIRPINS, pkgs Aassorted hairpins cabinet Ttalian four-ply linen. COVERS urkish and AL RS, Us B I iner, 1y made in black or white or N .12¢ apiece , Kind ihat le substance, odorless and perspiration proof. Best shizcld made at the very lowest price . . 25¢ L. ' KNITTE S, made of knitted Jersey yarn, i extra long, c ored stripe border; warm and comfor able 39 Direct From the Mills. That’s one reasor of: RAWE made of Lonsdale cambri umbrella flounce, with three openwork hem- stitched tucks, also hem- stitched hem, yoke band. More than your money's worth F LADI T COVERS, made of soft bleached ‘cambrie, perfect fitting kind, trimmed with iwo rows of Valenciennes lace insertion across the front. Neck finished with lace to match. You'll ap- preciate the - value when you see them at this low price.....25¢ LADIES' CORSET COVERS, high neck and long sleeves, made of XXX lawn, tight fitting. To be worn under thin "walsts or dresses In pink, baby Dlue. pastel green, reds, black and white. BPRCIAY w3, ... -..45¢ LADIES W made of New York Mills muslin. 1fel yoke, trimmed with four rows of embroidery and lace in- sertion. Neek, sleeves and yoke finished with' narrow ruffle, trimmed with Tor- chon lace to match yoke. Price..§1.00 LADIES SKIRT. made -of English cambric, finished with a 14-inch flounce, irimmed with 4-inch wide Valenciennes lace and insertion. Extra low.in price.. . 1.00 S, c, 15¢ Instead of 25¢. CHILD'S HOSE, made of English thread, fast black, medium weight, dou- ble heels, toes and knees; jersey ribbed. ‘We've had some very good offerings, but none as good as this 15¢ a pair One of the largest importers of embroideries. They were compelled to sell their stock at a great loss so as to raise $20,000. We were one of the lucky purchasers, You’ll consider yourself one when you see these offerings. Made of the best cambrics and nainsooks. The lot comprises embroideries, insertions and beadings from 1 to 10 inches wide. ' Blind, openwork, Irish point, ribbon and floral efiects. Regular 5¢ embroiderics, now Regular 6¢c embroiderics, now : Regular 28¢ cmbroiderics, now........ 15¢ Regular $1.25 embroiderics, now. Neat -and Dressy, but Very Low Come and See If This Is Not the HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY LADIES' COMBINATION POCK- ETBOOK. AND PURSE, made of seal and alligator skin, lined; patent steel frame, the kind you cannot lose money out of; well sewed. A lucky purchase the same luck when you see them at point embroidered back, enables us to sell $1.00 and 75¢ purses this low price, now.. vieeeneee..29@ OFS; your oportunity at this low price— LOP 1 - Uey L P { i -3 fitted and warranted .... \ Economical Shoppers and Careful Money Spenders, Read This— That is, SHORT 'PIECES z Vi left over from good selling LT vaw iha wait, diagonal veils made of tuxedo, spider princess P, curved cut, 1 iemstitched and web, complexion, chiffon, hand gored; straight front; scalloped beading trim dotted and plain effects, hose supporters attached. med, white ground with Mostly black. Not one Made of strong lisle elastic pink and biue trimming. worth less than 25c; some as 4 and patent clasp. Corset and Not big store with Wrist Bags, «Melba.” Smallest peice 25e Which Are in Great Demand Now, at Very IT'S THE NAME OF THE NEW Lad/es, Here Are Some Beau- CHILD'S WRIST BAG, made of seal or alligator skin, patent steel clasj extra long chain LADIES' WRIST B. seal leather, patent steel frame, inside, extra long steel chain. Price.50¢ ton clasps. It reduces the ab- PRICESs corrine or Another Easter Neck Dress. ) domen 4 to 6 inches. Our price... WALKING SKIRT, made of Made of fine French lawn, trimmed serneenniae. 50C English = cheviot, new flare, with Valenciennes lace and insertion; tailor stitched seams, in navy ajso pearl buttons. Price.......»~.. S Some More Good Values. and black. Worth a great deal ~TURN-OVER COLLAR OR RIBBON 54 more than we ask, and you'll PROTECTORS, in new pattern: open LADIES' HOSE, made of French lisle, say so when you see them. in _center or one solid piece. Price-cutter open-work lace effects, double heels, - 8L.T5 price......... e ... 10¢ aplece }{ws ‘and ‘_:)nlcs.h Full length and finish. egula C. Now .ol > Sl g S o 85¢ This Means Money in Best Volue M’ney Can Buy. LADIES' cloth, bias cut, hand gored, straight front. 27 JOE ROSENBERG'S. ..10¢c Regular 75c embroideries, now And many other good Valucs. Store That Advertises Facts— 29¢ Instead of 50c. We bought them from a commission merchant. who had 107 dozen LADIES' VESTS returned to him. Rather than return them to the manufacturer he sold to us at a liberal dis- count. They are. low neck. no sleeves; made of very best mercerized silk; new open work or French lace ef- feet; neck and arm size finished with silk crocheted lace, run through with washable silk braid; colors, pink, blue and white. It was a lucky purchase for us and you will share mn Price. LADIES' SACQUES, made of striped Daisy flannel, deep square sailor collar, trimmed with silk flannel embroidery, all round the edse crochet with silk shell. pattern, lght in weight but warm and comfort- 50¢ You Make Money by Saving Money. able ..i.ceiinenie colors- Suede Double wov en taffeta siik. sewn wiih ¢ uble-twi Prudent Women, Take Advantage of These Corset Offerimngs. The NEW W. B. ERECT FORM CORSET, made of extra fine bastiste, low,bust- Remnant Veils, BUST PERFECTER, made of netting and Italian cloth; can be worn with or without a corset. It's a supporter when worn without a corset. which leaves the waist and hips entirely free; colors pink, blue, white and black. Man tailors and dressmakers are de- Low Prices. HAVE YOU THEM? LATEST LT IN KWEAR. p, with 25¢ . ‘made of black purse he lighted to fit a dress over tr?"llsfifnrmd. h;- chie, but “ cause it greatly improves the fit and ef- expensive, Fas{er. fect of the dress. Ous price........ 50e¢ M of very THE HOSE SUPPORTER OR 2 oot gy ABDOMINAL REDUCER, You'll Need Them Soon, blue, new green, national made with a satcen pad, belt P R et . Champagne. Made free attachments, four straps of BUT YOU'LL NEVER BUY powmakers. Our price...... French lisle elastic, patent but- THER (AGAIN" 4T THSES $1.00 Instead of $1.50. BLACK SATEN SKIRT—Best quality Ttalian cloth, accordeon pleated flounce, fast black, full width, extra wide, well made, perfectly finished. Only.. $1.00 Sample Line Full line fancy belts, -satin, peau epare now and " CORSETS—Best Ttalian , new dip_hip, - < L A fancy corded effec in s Pink, blue, cream, vender, white 3% Inches wide. only..... de sole, taffeta and velvet; new postilion ' back, 3 dip front, fbuckic PRI or clasp fromt. PLAID RIB- & — ¢ belt, now. BONS, in the newest combination of A o g [ . colors. Full 3 inches wide, high luster. 816 MARKETST 11 OFARRELL Small store with the s price. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Now ... . wean De a yard «..1c Regular 4Uc embroiderics, now.. ... Hurrah! They Have Arrived. OUR F A and finish, $1.25 Laotes’ Gloves Now 79c. ODDS AND ENDS. Made of picked French lambskin, pique, thread black and col- Just Recewed by Last Night's Express. caichers for You. Your Pocket .28¢ 40c¢ 75¢ LADIES' BERIC 5, made lsle Tk, two (i~ gun champs perfect Parls 79¢ blue and by expert ......... 15¢ LOVE FOR WIDOW CAUSES TRAGEDY | Farmhands in Washing- ton Quarrel and One Is Killed. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 28.—A special from Colfax says that John Oswald was shot and killed last night by John Berger near St. John, in Whitman County. Berger walked to St. John and gave himself up to Constable McKinley, who' will arrive with him to-night at Colfax, where he will be placed in the County Jail. Constable McKinley has notified Shcriff Canutt that the shooting was in self-de- fense. As near as can be learned Berger and Oswald had been quarreling lately over the attentions of each other to a young widow living on a farm near St. John, whose husband four years ago tried to kill her by slashing her throat. This woman recelved the attentions of both men withoht showing a decided pref- erence for elther. Berger and Oswald were both bachelors, Berger being 4% and Oswald 0 years old. For twenty years they had been close friends, working to- gether on varfous Whitman County farms. They came from Switzerland to- gether years ago. Oswald had always been peaceably in- clined, while Berger was excitable, and some thought him dangerous. His mother died in an Insane asylum in Switzerland. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS, AWIFE'S MESSAGE Cured Her Husband of Drinking. Weite Her Today and She Wil gladly Tell You How She Did It. My husband was a hard drinker for over 20 years and bad tried in every way to stop but could not do so. I atlast SEASIOE FO WILL BE HOGTS Santa Cruz Arranges for Reception of the Foresters. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, March 28.—The (rand Court of Foresters, which will soon meet in this city, will be one of the largest in the history of the order. The local Foresters, who number 350, are making great preparations an@ have chosen Tuesday of Grand Court week as For- esters’ day, when all the courts from the surrounding towns are to be present to participate in the big parade. On that evening there is to be a grand ball. Dur- ing the wgek there is also to be a bulls- head breakfast and barbecue at the beach, drives, concerts and an elabo- rate banquet. Fresno promises to send several special cars to the Grand Court. The local committees in charge are composed of the most prominent people of the town. On them are the follow- ing: Reception committee—George Staffler, chairman; B. K. Knight, C. M. Cassin, ‘William. Krieg, Dr. ¥. E. Morgan, J. G. Tanner, William Williams, Louis Balsz, William Walker, Ben Wise, D. Williams, M. C. Hopkins, J. J. C. Leonard, Fred Stevens, W. E. E. Maxcey, Henry Rus- temeyer, Henry Street, Ed Hanley, J. Mano, K. Cruetien, J. Kerlin, W. T. Mor- ton, Paul Funk. J. Douglas and Al Cox. Ball—W. 8. Moore, chairman; C. J. Klein, Dr. W. R. Linscott, J. B. Cook, J. H. Diehlman, E. Alzina and J. C. Doyle. Parade—W. A. Horion, chairman; George Dabelich, W. A. Corer, C. Crow- ley, W. Hanley and C. M. Lewis. Decorations—George Root, chairma W. I. Newman, A. J. Hihn, George G. Smith, W. Nugent, Roy Smith and Henry Garrett. Printing and press—George Tait, chairman; J. F. Helms and F. D. En- nor. Hotels and accommodations—Mayor D. C. Clark, chairman; Frank Mattison, W. C. Hathaway, Harvey H. Miller, Fred R. Howe, Henry Hall and S. A. Palmer. ¥ Beach and entertainment—R. S. Mil- ler, chairman; Frank Gilbert, first as- sistaant; L. Arellanes, H. A. Alden, J. J._Bartlett, G. F. Biedenweg. J. A. Bar- rett, G. R. Braun, Dr. W. R. Congdon, E. P. Young, P. Sonoginini, F. R. Watt{, E. Dakay. J. B. Hill, F.{Stikeman, T. D. Ely, " J. Guthrie, ¥. Hanson, George Zamlin, E. F. Blaisdall, .| Kingsley, ¥. A, Kaber, George Dennett, Joe Nolan, George Pena, Walter Hein, Ralph Bradley and L. L. Rogge. SCHOONER IS LIBELED 'Sm Francisco Shipowners Want Damages From the Lumber SAN PEDRO, March 28.—The Amerl- beled to-day in the sum of $10,000 by Charles Nelson & Co. of San Franeisco, managing owners Thomas P. Emigh. The Caroline and Emigh were in col- lision off the Oregon coast February 19 and the latter was badly damaged and LOS ANGELES, March was taken to San Francisco for repairs. | o¢ Manson, Towa, At the time of the collision the Emigh | 17 was bound from Tacoma to Sydney, N. 8. W,, with 1,200,000 feet of himber. The libel filed here to-day is to cover | & ca J e night of March damages to the ship and delay of car- | r‘a‘;““j‘m“{‘_‘ ight o Reward for Bandits BECAUSE OF COLLISION to-day robbers, Carrier Caroline. FOAR e e NEW YORK, March 28.—Dr. Richard C. Flower, againsi whom there are several in- dictments charging him with larceny, was ad- mitted to $20,000 ball to-da ot Paris is supplied with seven different companies. of the barkentine he Is authorized Increased. 28.—The Bank telegraphed to . Norcross of Redondo that if the who murdered George A. Gris- wold, when they held up the anta Monica 21, are not yet to add $200 can schooner Caroline, Captain Wester-| go. Captain Westerdahl, master of lhe‘ ) dahl, discharging a cargo of lumber for | Caroline, went to Los Angetes to-day | !0 the reward for their arrest and e the Kerckhoff Cuzner Company, was li- | to give bonds for the releasa of his ves- | viction. This sum, added to the offers sel. y previously published, makes a total of $6200 for the capture of the three bandits. electricity by N\ SN AT I S When Walk-Overs go on, trouble goes off. ———————_————————————————— 2500 Walk-Overs Per Hour $5,000,000 worth a year. If placed heel to toe they'd make a line 617 miles long, or from “Frisco” to the Mexican border. When you come to think of the magnitude of the Walk-Over business, and consider the fact that they are distributed direct through Walk-Over stores instead of the usual roundabout way, you'll understand how it is possible to make the Walk-Over, at $3.50, better than the best $5 makes on the market. j Walk-Gvers for Men Leathers for all weathers; sty1cs for every service, from prospecting to full dress. And every shoe with an oak-tanned sole that has greater durability and flexibility than any other make. because of our secret process treatment of all sole leathers. shoemaking in styles that are suw By mail, # 5 by no $5 makes. By mail, $3.75. WALK-OVER SHOE CO. .. Wa'k-flv(ers for Women Whether it’s daintiness or durability, swaggerish style or solid comfort you care most for, you get it in the Walk- Over. Every high-grade leather suitable for '® Oppesite Emporium L7 wirins