The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, ADVERTISEMENTS. LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS READY FOR ANNUAL DRILL/ During the Evening Monsignor Falconio Will Address the Organization—Programme Is Complete and Affair Prom- ises to Be Best of This Kind Ever Given in San Francisco l . COUNTRY CRDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. GREAT WASH SUIT SALE. | We have pianned to make 1 s selling of Ladies’ Wash Suits the panner day i.. this depart- ment. A most gorgeous collection, including the fin- | te of Linen, Crash and White Lawn, hand- r trimmed with ny Lace, embroidered and SPECIAL FOR_MONDAY., 100 Regular $7.50 Suits for ':n.d variety of Wash Suits made of } m, Grass Linen and Batiste, beauti- $ Eloh $3.98 cach y trimmed, latest style skirts; actual A LINING SALE. 1500 Yards New 30c Sateen Lining for The very best 3oc quality highly « mer cerized Sateen, fully 36 inches wide, 2 shades of White, Cream, Pink, Cardmal Garnet, Brown, Pongee, Champagne, Biscuit, Gr:en, Navy, Gray :1d Black; regular value joc....23¢ yard | 15¢ Quality New Sparkle Silk meg I | | One of the new and very popular Lin- ings for Skirts and Waists, 36 inches wide, Y a in the leading shades; alsq black; sells all by over at 15¢ yard; here \(onday at 4 10¢ ek 2S5 POST ST ) h It is impossible to emphasize too strongly the nature of our marvelous offerings for this week. Type cannot do justice to this | important bargain event. Persons wno insist upon the equivalent of every dollar they spend, cent for cent, and who are looking for { genuine bargains in trustworthy merchandise, should make it point to be here to-morrow. A constantly i asing business, purchasers and .h sales record larger crowds, greater enthusisam among d other unmistakable signs testify ue $7.50. On sale Monday only at .. Silk Finished Biack Etamme. The Rogular $1.50 Quality. Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris. .08 The Regular $1.25 Quality. { | 7, incher wiae: o ighiwelghe. silky 89C S uly 48 Tnches wide, all- Rociaiiner oo $ Yard | New Biue, Brown apd Black - o Yard AT A CREAT REDUCTION. D Rvatorial; great value. L Alpacas, Etamines and Broadcioths We believe never before so early in the scason has a dress goods oflenng of equal importance been made—in point of quality, style and price reductions. This great sale is the direct result of our immense closing purchase from a leading New York importing house, which, ow- ing to the unseasonable weather, found itself overstocked and was Black Voile Etamine. ! All Woo; Figured [tamme. The Regular $2.00 Quality. ' $1 | k Yard 1l $1.50 Quality. Fully 46 inches wide, fine imported Black Etamine, in-both fine and coarse meshes; very high class for swellest suits. wide; a lightweight, th meat £ Navy, open- self-color dash ef New Blue, Gray, Brown and Black. 12 Yard noveity fancy Bt Broadcloth, English make, extra heavy qual- Yard ity, for finest tailor gowns; great value. Black Voiie Etamine. The Regular $1.00 Quality. Fully 44 inches wide, all-wool Black Volle | Etamine, a splendid lightwelght material, w;‘;- * ranted Fast Black; imported to sell at $1 39 Yard Immense bargain at...... RARE WASH G00DS VALUES. A sale of Mercerized Cinghams, Worth 25¢c, 36¢ and 40c, at Here is an offering you'll appreciate, an opportunity for you to get the choicest line of Imported Ginghams at less than manufacturer's cost. A handsome collec- 1 9 Yard .19¢ secson, i - therefore forced to sacrifice its entire surplus stock of Spring Dress Broadcloth. 1 | Snowflake Etamme. Coods. Every yard on sale represents fabrics absolutely in the height of TE'zfi‘:X'F?Z . Q':llfl.y 45 L The n:»'{u :Yq:l 00 Quality. fashion, and now you will h; an opportunity to get by far the great- Fully b4 inches wide, Rich Black Panne 4 $ | 8 {69%.. est dress goods values advertised by any house thi: ell snowflake effects, in Bro: Red and Black Prnestly s Black Etamme. { 98%.. 60c Quality Dotted Alpaca for An unprecedented offering of over 3000 yards extra fine quality English 4, of & very lustrous finish, in the latest Poika Dot effects and colors of Light Biue, Pink, Red, Royal, Tan and Black. The reg. 60c q.m"y V4. (Remember, no samples glven und none sold to the trade.) on Twine coarse mesh celebrated 69%.. § Alp e fo MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES OF NECKWEAR AND RUFFS---HALF PRIGE. A prominent manufacturer of New York City desired to close out his en- sample line 6f Ruffs and Small Neckwear. To be brief, our spot cash of- and go to you on Monday at HALF and LESS tion of Mercerized Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in the very latest colorings, in stripes, checks and solid color effects, the choicest !‘vlcs for complete suits or waists, sold up as high as 40c yard—Monday, per yard 5¢ Crash Linen Monday | 20c White Gnnds Mumlav Three Great Specials—VICTORIA w th .‘;r was accepted, THAN HALE PRICE Choice ows: this s fo 60 dozen Top Collars, worth 15¢ and 20c each, all at ....... ..8 1-3¢ each $7.50 Neck Ruffs for ..$4.50 each so dozen Neckwear. all season’s styles, worth up to 6oc each, ..25¢ each all at . $t.50 Neck Ruffs for ......75¢ each | $10.00 Neck Ruffs for ..$5.50 cach |30 Pieces Aaure’ S]‘l’llc‘;]' Gen 9 LAWN, INDIA LINON and 120 ‘ $250 Neck Rufls for . 8125 cach | $1250 Neck Ruffs for . $6.75 cachf T NAINSOOK, the kind that always for outing suits or separate skirts, worth 15c—Monday.......... mand Yard sells at 20¢c yard——on sale Monday Neck Ruffs for at, per yard . .$8.80 each $2.45 each s: °4oo Neck Ruffs for s 00 and $|6 5.50 and $6 Neck Ruffs M‘ $3.25ea ; Yard The greatest preparations have been made to make the coming week a week of extraordinary sell- READY-TO-WEAR GARME Every visitor to our grand Suit Department will find AS- you nothing has been 5 s s EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF SILK COATS. SORTMENTS and VALUES BEYOND COMPARISON, and we assure overlooked to make to-morrow’s visit for you both pleasant and profitable. 322 5[] TAII.UR MADE SUITS Most Remarkable Sale of Alpaca Suits Right at the very height of the sezson we secured from | a large Eastern manufacturer about 200 of his best selling styles of Ladies’ Silk Blouse and Loose Jackets at a price which positively does not represent the cost of the silk, and which now enables us to offer you to-morrow some truly great values in this line. 310,00 Silk Jackets for.. $22.50 Silk Jackets for.. ..... 5.95 each .$15.75 each o Silk Jackets for.... | $30.00 Silk Jad\en for. ............. w7.45 each 18.50 cach $16.50 Silk Jackets for $4ooo SnIL Jackcu forid. | ........... $10.50 each $23.50 each WASH WAIST SALE----$1.50 Values Monday We will place on sale to-morrow 75 doz- c en new Wash Waists, a*i which, cnnsidcringgs the great value, are bound to go in a hurry. In- Fach cluded are Waists of Batiste, Lawn, Chambray and White Lawn, very pretty effects, that ycu cannot get elsewhere under $1.50. Monday 8¢ cach A FALE OF TUCKINGQ AND LACES A grand Lace opportunity that will cause some lively elling _here to-morrow. 1. YARDS ALL-OVER LACE TUCKING, vary pratiy styles for waisis and yokes, resu- Yard | lar T8¢ and S5c values; on sale to-morrow at feast for those yet inex- s assortment of d Walking Suits in blue, brown k Venetian cloth, also of choics made with two shoul- der capes. puff sleeves and long stoles. like illust demand | 4 $16 50 Alpaca Suits on Sale at $ Each A phenomenal Suit offer. Suits just The Jjackets ation and which are in great t now; made of the finest are wilk and satin lined and the skirts come in the latest flare flounce. On sale for Monday at .814.85 each Choice $30.00 Suits on Sale at the lates le Walst ‘and Skirt; $23 Each 82 to 44: acinally worth $16.50, at §30. On unprecedentedly low price of 23.50 each that are great values at.. S.IU 00 AND $12.00 SAMPLE SKIRTS ON SALE MONDAY AT The skirts we offer for to-morrow represent all the samples of a leading manufac we gained we are going to share with you. Included are skirts of mixed materials. sizes .{. Major Walsh of the regiment have been working hard for months to make the af- fair a success and it is generally cen\ HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS These beautiful _Suits are lined throughout with Taffeta Silk, and a Included therefore actually worth $40. Each are Etamine, Voile and Broadcloth , stoles and plaited skirts—others ment, League of the Cross Ca- dets, will give their annual com- petitive @rill next Thursday even- ing at Mechanics’ Pavillon. Twelve hundred cadets will participate in | ive and very stylish look- received—new collarless ceded that their labors will be repald by & genuine triumph. During the evening a concert will be | glven by the regimental band and there the drill, and it is expected that this will ‘ will be competitive drills, skirmish and be the best exhibition that the regiment | saber exercises, with a view to showing has ever given. | that the members of the regiment are During the evening Monsignor Falconio, | as good in the fleld as on parade. Re- papal delegate to the United States, will | served seats can be purchased at room 7, address the cadets. Colonel Power and | Fleod building. oot HE members of the First Regi- [ |e | | finished with handsomely d with seven- are good valu ; some come with deep shoulder wery swell looking $32.50 ecach garments, turer, and the price .60 gy 7 ans: also of choicest mixed materials. Skirts that in the rc"ularm\lxm;r 1!(]7)2](3, %‘r‘xcn\g 1000 ROEEN. NEW. YALENCIENNES LAGES. i e e pipe 1 5 g o7 TR - » A tire new lot just received; the daintiest and prettiest patterns we ever had: Edg- i Regi o aminers, 301 Jackson street, San - $10.0 o each—on sale Monday, your choice at .... 5 Each fngs and insertions at special prices .20c, 25¢, 35¢, Boe, 65¢ dozen Desires to Establish Register. | etaco, Cat, for sppileation forme J!uF?r?d The United Stafes Civil Service Com- mission annotnces that it is desired to | ¥ establish an eligible register for the posi- tion of apprentice in the mint and assay service, San Francisco, age limit 18 to 24 | years. Applicants must be graduates in metallurgy or mechanical engineering and in chemistry from technical schools of | and special form, which should be properly executed and, with the material required, filed with the Commission at Washington prior to the hour of closing business on June 1, 1%03. ———— The exports of cheese and butter from Canada this year promise to make a ree- PSI UPSILON' HOLDS AN ANNUAL DINNER Graduate Members Gather to Cele- PUPILS OF NOTRE DAME FIRST LACROSSE MATCH WILL ASSEMBLE TO-DAY OF THE SEASON TO-DAY cess of the Centennial Celebration | Two Teams Will Play This Exhila- | MOB CLAMORS | PRISON AWAITS in Ban Jose Is Now Defi- | rating Game at the Presidio | nitely Assured. | an asgsurance that most flh d former pupils of Notre | re is now San Jose will attend the session | v will be hel his afternoon at 2| . K the College of. Notre Dame, [ sion Dolores. At this méeting there | be discussed plans to celebrate fit-| gly the centennial of the Sisters of Notre Dame, San Jose. Many women of nia who owe much in their lives e teachings of the gentle women of e have united to make this 1 their honor a notable suc-| thy of the cause in festival is fast ap- | old in honor the of San Jose and have it their education are ear- | ted co-operate in this| has @ bunch of wild that her lover is a of 10 or 12 which | © Athletic Grounds. The first lacrosse game of the season will be played this af ternoon commencing at 2:30 o'clock on the Presidio athletic grounds. No admiss! acted. championship tea did exhibition will be made v sple s—J. B. Williamson, goal; F. Beardmo: first defense H. G. Beckwit E. M uiside home: e eds—W. H Petersen, F. E Goeslp, goal fon fee will be ex- Some of the men have played on ms of Canada and a | The | is expected. 1p as follows: R.J cover point: §. J. Mountz, second center; J. E. Crilly, ond home; A Lynch, inside T b, J. J. Brennan, point: Dr. J. Coplin Stinson, cover point; Fred Burden, first defense; T. Cleary, second de- fense; Fred Minto, center; Del Rowe, first home: A. S. Theberge, second home; C. H. Minto, outside home: F. Rigby, inside home, list is subject to change at the time the eld. The officials will be: n the M. tains; referee; John Partridge at goals; A. E. Ein- v. 8. Rain (Grays), fleld cap- | J. D. Robertson ahd R. R. I'Hommedieu, ! timekeepers, | ———— The oyster scare in England has ob- tained a firm bold in London. The sales of oysters at Billingsgate have fallen off to the extent of pounds, many thousands of | brate the Formation of a Col- lege Fratarnity. The Pacific Psi Upsilon Union, com- posed of the graduate members of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, residing on the Pa- cific coast and in the Hawaiian and Phil- ippine islands, celebrated the third anni- versary of the formation of the soclety by a dinner last evening at the California Hotel. The Rev. John Dempster Ham- mond presided. Speeches - were made by Professor Charles Mills Gayley, J. Murray Bailey, Edward Mills Adams, J. 5. Ryason and H. E. Briggs. Among those present were: Bdward Mills Adams, J. M. Bailey, L. D. Bishop, W. B. Bosley, N. E. Boyd, E. W. Decoto, B. A. Etcheverry, E, 8. Fowler, C. M, Gayley, C. H. Ham, J. D. Hammond, L. F. Harvey, S. C. Irving, C. B. Moore, Rev. H. Parrish, C. H. Royce, J. 8. Rya- son, R. Spalding, 8. V. Smith, B. N. Shoe- craft, Dr, E. R. 8ill, A, Von der Ropp, F. K. Smyth, Dr. 8. Worth, F. F. Thomas, H. E. Briggs, B. F. Brown, G. H. Clute, D. F. Irvin, C. K. Judy, J. Naphtaly, G, Partridge, O. T. Schulze. —————— Navy men are subscribing for a_monu- ment at FErie, Pa., to the late Captain Charles V. Gridley of the Olympia and Manila Bay. BARON’S CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE Special Sale o A time when you can buy the most attractive Spring styles at . . Monday Morning Special sale of La~ dies’ Tailor-made Walking Suits. Materials, Cheyl- ots, home-spun, basket weave cloth, in all colors, Not one of these suits is worth less than $30.00. Special sale price, $I17.50 and $20.00 Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts, Of Etamine, Volle, Cheviots, Melton or % Suits, Skirts and Waist,s - REDUGED PRICES ‘We have made a decided reduction in our umnmng i o with a number of elegant tailor-made £uits which we will offer on Monday at the tollowln[ prlces: $7% al $55 t Ladies” !"uncy Bnd Ja v a nese Silk Wal Bonutl(ul and stylish effects; lace and insertion com- binations; all the new shades; were t25 and $20; reduced 15 and Broadcloth, from £5 to $25. 812. BARON'S CLOAK Anp SUIT HOUSE 738 MARKET STREET ABOUT A JAIL Seeks Lives of Three Negroes in an Ohio Town. FREMONT, Ohlo, May 9.—A serious conflict, the outcome of labor troubles in this city, occurred here late to-night. Otto Mischke, 20 years old, was shot and killed, and Albert Gummell fatally wound- ed, thg shooting being done by a gang of colored non-union men, three of whom are now in jaill. The police are search- ing for the others. There was a soclal at home and as the guests were home- ward bound they met a crowd of colored men. Remarks passed at which the negroes took offense and the shoot- ing followed, the colored men starting the shooting, Albert Gummell was shot in the leg and bedy, and his son, R, C. Gummell, was shot in the leg. Otto Mischke, who came to the rescue, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. The police soon arrested three colored men, all claiming Cleveland as their home. Althugh late when tbe murder was com- mitted, the news soon spread and a mob immediately formed and started for the Jall. Three of the negroes in the party es- caped. Willlam Kimbro is the man who is believed to have killed Mischke, he having made a partial confession. Re- volvers which had recently been dis- charged and reloaded were found on the persons of the three arrested negroes. CLEVELAND, May 10 (2:10 a. m.)—A bulletin just received from Fremont says the mob still surrounds the jail, clamor- ing for the prisoners. A false alarm of fire has been turned in with the hope of scattering the crowd. The police are the Gummell using every effort to prevent the prison- ers falling into the hands of the mob, and at this hour express the hope of being able to do so. EEp—————— Native Sons. OLDEN GATE PARLOR No. 29, Na- G tive Bons of the Golden West, gave its nineteenth anniversary ball in Native Sons’ Hall May 6. The hall was ar- tistically decorated in pale shades, which produced a beautiful effect under the sub- dued light ot hundreds of electric bulbs. There was a good attendance, mostly all dancers, who enjoyed a well arranged programme of twelve numbers with three extras. The affair was admirably con- ducted under the direction of the follow- ing named committees: Arrangements—Joseph J. Harrington, man; Eugene G. Fit: perlld Adolph Eb':::‘: Henry C. Pasq B - rles A. Koenig, Jerry G. ly, David Wilson and Floor— Willam ¥ I, manage 1 . v, t b g %—Wm B g & 3. : o g Galiugher, John J; Sweeney, | oin rrbd A nmy, William E. Ramm, Willlam Iunln, Wllll B gan and B, H. Barthold. e "M Mi55 MORRISON Supreme Court Affirms| Sentence of Kansas Murderess. TOPEKA, Kans., May 9.—The Supreme | Court to-day affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of the State vs. Jessie Morrison. Jessle Morrison was declared guilty of killing Mrs. Olin Castle three years ago at Castle home In El | Dorado. The decision means twenty-five vears' imprisonment, “The opinion, which was written by Jus- tice John C. Pollock, says: “Upon the theory of the tragedy as maintained by the State, the murder was a butchery of such savage and vicious nature as !s rarely equaled, never ex- celled, in the criminal history of a civil- ized world. Search for a parallel so shock- ing must be instituted among the tradi- tions of the aborigines. It was indeed a brutal deed, utterly lacking in mitigating or extenuating circumstances, allke ap- palling to the mind and shocking to the sensibilities.” The Morrison-Castle case was the most sensational ever tried In Kansas. Jessle Morrison and Clara Wiley were in love with Olin Castle, a clerk in a racket store, where Miss Morrison also was em- ployed. Within a week after Castle married Miss Wiley the women fought in Mre. Castle's home with a razor, Mrs. Castle belng slashed in a horrible man- ner and Miss Morrison being cut badly. Miss Morrison, who at her three trials al- legéd self-defense, asserted that Mrs. Castle had called her Into the house an started a quarrel over a letter said to have been received by Castle from Miss Morrison. At the first trial the jury dis- agreed; the verdict of the second trial, which resulted in a five years’ sentence, was reversed. Migs Morrison has been out on bail any is visiting a brother at Enid, Oklahoma. A month ago it was reported that she in- tended leaving the country and she sald: “I have been living here happily, but it seems that my contentment causes dis- tress among my enemies. ‘They wish to create a prejudice against me in order to affect me in the courts.” Miss Morrison is the daughter of H. M. Morrison, formerly Circuit Judge at EI Dorado. Olin Castle Was remarried last month and is now living in California, AncientOrderWorkmen EMORIAL Lodge of Ancient Or- M der of United Workmen has awakened from {its long period of rest and is once more adding to its mem- bership roll by initiations. Last Monday it conferred the degree on five strangers, and it was announced that there will be several more for future meetings, The corporate directors will hold a meet- ing on May 16 for the purpose of passing on the poliey that has been suggested for the current term. recognized standing. Each applicant must | file a certificate as to the length of time spent In colleges, etc. He must also file a thesis upon some topic relating to met- | ailurgy, mechanical engineering, or cham- istry. Persons who desire to compete should at once apply either to the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington, D. C., or to the secretary of ihe Consolidated Board of Civil Service Ex- | | ora. | the products shipped When the season closes the value of to Scotland and England and abroad will total 330,000,000 Ten years ago the total was only $10,000,- — e he Greeks staked thefr faith on No. —the oracles were consulted three times, the tripod was sacred to the gods, and se forth. The Doctors Who Cure San Francisco's Leading Physicians and Expert Specialists WE Catarrh TREAT AND CURE and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis- eases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Bowels, Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Piles, Fistula and Rectal Diseases, Fe- male Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Diseases, Troubles, Bronchial Skin and Spinal Deafness, Asthma, Lung Troubles Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neu- ralgia. Hysteria, Eye and Bar Digeases, Goitre ig Neck, La Grippe, Blood Diseases. Pri Vlte Diseases, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Scrofula and all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases (that are curable). FREE. Our motto: CONSULTATION CALL OR WRITE. A low fee, quick cure, mild and painless treat- ment. DR. A. J. SHORES. write. Call or Home Cures by Mail Do not despair_because you live at a distance from the city. Drs. Shores’ new system of HOME TREATMENT makes it easy to get ex- pert advice and treatment at home. Their new symptom blank covers every symptom of disease, which enables them to diagnose your case and tell you what_ your trouble is, what can be done for you, and what the cost of a cure WRITE for their new symptom list and vantage of the FREE EXAMINATION. will be. take ad- Wheth- er you take treatment or not, the advice costs you nothing. Weak Men If you suffer from any of the weak- nesses or diseases caused by i norlnce xcess or contagion—YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK TO. We have proved our skill in curing CHRONIC diseases by publishin the many voluntary testimonials 5 home people, giving names, pictures #8 ST bonursn o v AN’ S UR CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES Because it would betray confidence. g‘ nce we have to prove our skill In is class of troubles in another way. , This is our plan: Pay When Cured We cure you first and then ask a REASONABLE FEE when you are cured. You can depend upon our word; thousands of patients have indorsed us. NOW WE WANT TO CURE YOU—with the distinct wnderstandin that we will not demand a FEE unti we cure vou. This applies to LOST MANHOOD, Seminal Weakness, Sper- matorrhoea, Gonorrhoel Syphills and all “WEAKNESSES” of men. We ab- solutely cure Vlm:ocele. or it dom't cost you a Em Consultation and advice nu: by letter or in persen. CALL OR W Ofllc. Hours—9 a. m, to 4:30 p. m.; Evenings, 6:30 to 8; Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 12 DRS. SHORES & SHORES, S pecialists, Permanently Located in Wiley B. Allen Building, 933 Market Smfl. San Franciscor Cal