The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 23

HAPPY COUPLE CELEBRATE WEDDING OF DECADES AGO William Armstrong and His Wife of Biggs, in Butte County, Who Were Married Before Gold Was Dis- covered in California, Observe Interesting Anniversary o PROMINENT RESIDENTS OF BUTTE COUNTY, WHO CELEBRATED THE ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR MARRIAGE, WHICH OCCURRED EEFORE THEIR JOURNBEY ACROSS PLAINS IN PIONEER DAYS. IGGS, May 9.—One of the most i interesting social events in Butte Cou: for many years was the celebration of the fifty niversary of the wedding of Mr. Mrs. Wi their FINDS HER FARM | 15 A GOLD MINE! BY AN INSPECTOR Butte County Woman Amazed at a Pros- pector’s Luck. GRIDLEY who has ay 8.—Mrs. Henry Berry, ved ranch he came to the house he he had taken d he could not stood ement at king fairly » weighing six pounds half metal Sons of Vermont. the firet Friday in May the s of Vermont gave a Very ntertainment and darce of the Odd Fellows there was ure of the members of le e the Prospect Ha which occasion i guests a . p €004 programme . terary numbers, after the serving of refresh- ine Vermont “sugaring sliowed by dancing and . o’clock 1 midnight direction of A R. Danforth Mrs. 3. | od from her | ( ubles are | X3 strong has just made count of his eighty-third birthday. With his wife he crossed the plains in 1849, two years after their marriage in the East. Both are in excellent health and in the enjoyment | of a delightful home life. They have had twelve children, eight of whom are living, GADETS A3 SEEN Those at the University | Make a Splendid | Appearance. The following is a copy of the report | that bhas been sent to President Benja- min Ide Wheeler of the University of fornia of the review and insvection of | the university cadets held in the latter| part of April: | “Dear Sir: In accordance with custom, | 2s commander of the Alumni Commie- | sioned Officers’ Association of the Uni-| versity of California, I inspected and jse- | viewed the university cadets on Monday, | Lpril 27, 1903, and herewith tendsr you seamed with | my report of the same. “The exercises consisted of regimental | parede in line of masses, in which the vicle corps participated, regimental re- | view, battalion and company drills, The | regimenta! parade was formed promptiy, | was orderly, and progressed 10 the end | witkout a bitch and with a great deal of | susp. The officers displayed familiarity 1 the ceremonies and the men great | cision in the manual. The marching £ad the playing by the band on parade was a grear improvement on pravious ef- | forts of that organization. In the review the marching of the mpanies was very good, and in this pect 1 wish to compMment Company which is composed entirely of students N who entered the university last January | and had not prior to that time received any instruetions in military tactics. “The battalion drill was excellent. The officers proved their efficlency by their prompt commands and their ready execu- tion of the commands of their superiors. Some of the most difficult movements of Reduced from $12. In either black, gresn or gold. Brass rail top, with dragon head trimmings. A perfect bargain. We estimat: on the furn'shing cf entire homss and hotels. Parlor Tables $3.50. In quarter - sawed oak, hizhly polished, with clover leaf top an1 lower shelf. Beauti- ful and useful. Furn | ture held 30 days on payment of small deposit. Free delivery within 100 miles. | ‘ the highest praise. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. ] MAY 10, 1903, JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. MR e b/ Al N \CLED berg’s, the Money- Saving Store. LADIES' of English open work thread, lace Here Is cotton, fast black, double heel and toe white feet, now ... From Francs. stead of our price...... Keep the Little Ones Warm. INFANTS' HOSE, made toe, in white, pink, blue, Very Chic. INFANTS' T Name of child's waist fortable that is made; fabrie, seams . over shoulders back, buttons on ton the pants or garters on that have used them speak of the Our pric 23¢ Hosiery at the Lowest Prices at Jos Rosen- HOSE, made new effect, double heel and ‘toe, full length and width; now.... For Those Who Mave Tender Feet LADIES' HOSE, made of soft bleached LADIES' HOSE, made of French lisle, in the newest openwork lace all around the stocking, perfect in every detall; in- of steam shrunk wool, jersey knit, silk heel and tan and black HOSE, made of soft fin- ished cotton, In new lace effects, in blue, pink, black, white and tan, now....25¢ Most com- garment knit patent the and washable the walst so as to but- Mothers in 0 1M % b il We Excsl in Corsets—That's Qur Specialty. The gowns for the spring and summer sea- son demand Corsets which fit the figure as perfectly and as smoothly as a kid % glove does the hand. | With our fitting-rooms, which assure the privacy of one’s own home, our i eminently skilled corsetieres and a collection of models without an equal, our facilities for providing an absolutely perfect, comfortable fit, and at the same lines of the figure, are not excelled elsewhere, not even in the great salons of Paris. These are a few of the very recent models: La Greque Corset. Lattice Ribbon Models, gives a chie, dainty figure with an easy air of style. --..81.75 GREQUE CORSET—Th¢ belt model makes the heaviest figure shape- ly; we've got the only corset for stout figures. Price -$3.50 THE AMEBRICAN BEAUTY Tape Girdle Corset, in Pink, Blue, White and Black, for up-to-date women, price.50¢ Attention, Slender Women —tha Margusrite. The new Shirt Waist Extend- er,made of extra strong lawn, filve gathered hemmed ruffles, most natural looking bust protector made; only ' to be 1ad at Joe Rosenberg’s; price . -.25c We Don’t Advertise All Our Specials. Quantities Wouldn't Wagrant It. SUMMER WOOLEN UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES. LADIES VEST, made of steam shrunk wool, Ewiss ribbed, low neck wing sleeves; only in fast black; extra --50c VEST, low neck and no steam shrunk Australian wool, swiss and Richelieu ribbed, neck and armholes crocheted with silk tape run- ning through; in pink only LADIES' VEST, made of extra fine wool, high neck and long sleeves, swiss ribbed, velvet finish; only, in fast black; price cutter’s price . 5 LADIES' TIGHTS, made of steam shrunk wool, swiss ribbed, ankle length, jersey fitting, top crocheted with silk tape running through; special ......83¢ Just Received by Rail. 1200 pleces MALINE or ILLUSION, made on good extra fine silkk mesh, 27 inches wide; in black, white, cream, pink, blue, new greens, champagne, gun metal and so forth. Joe Rosenberg’s money-saving store price ', dinal, c A’,‘//// {//AI %/n. Tha Good Siore is Gffer- ing Som3 Good Values in Ribbons This Week. ALL SILK TAFFETA RIB- ‘BON, three inches wide,new Alpaca finish, corded edge, washable, in pink, blue, car- lemon, white and black; now.. Some More Good Values in Ribbons. Five inches wide, of all silk, washable taffeta ribbon, fancy hemstitched, with satin dots, pink, blue, green, lemon, white and cream; instead of 30c, our price this week... 35¢ Ribbon bows tied free by experts. Black Valvat R bbons. A very good qual- ity at a very low Al sl fast blac and satin back. s Width No. 1, 3¢ yard, or. 0c a piece ‘Width No. 3, 7 ¢ a plece Width No. 75¢ a plece Width No. Width No. What others advertise we sell for less. Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating. Why Not Test Us? ‘We challenge you to buy ladies’ mus- lin underwear as reasonable as these. For the same quality of material. LADIES' DRAWERS, made of New York Mills muslin, umbrella_shape, finished with 7-inch cambric flounce, * trimmed with wide Torchon lace inser- tion, also finished with 3-inch wide Tor- chon lace to match insertion, French yoke band@ .No middleman profit here, hence tie Jwve S LADIES GRIRT CHEMISE, made of Jones Iun'; . oth, square yoke, trimmed With fine Valenclennes lace insertion, neck and armholes finished with Vai- enciennes lace, bottom finished with 4- inch flounce, trimmed with a cluster of tucks and lace; the material will cost you more than the chemise complete... s 75¢ . _or white NEW SLIP GOW CHEMISE, made of soft finish long cloth, round yoke front, trimmed with Valenciennes ‘insertion, new short * elbow sleeve, finished with a ruffle and edged with ‘a fine Valenclennes lace. Compare_these with others and you will say Joe R berg is the price cutter.. 1.00 More Good Offarings From Our Factory at Very Low Prices. LADIES' PETTICOATS, made of checked linen, umbreila flounce, corded ruffle, now 3 $1.00 Ladies’ Combin- ation Pocket- Book 2 and f Purse now 39¢ Slets "LADIES ' A W be a Banner Week at this ARIKET ST o/ 11 OFARRELL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. fln % Lad.es” Brouse or Galt Vests. Have you seen them? Nothing more chic or com- fortable made than these; made of extra fine yarn, in crochet fancy stitch, tight fitting at the belt, rolling collar; also long sleeves, in red, military blue, navy blue, green, black or white; price them elsewhere, and you'll find they ask twice this price ............ $2.75 The New Drape Veil. For hat trimming or face veils, mads on extra fine silk ohiffon, openwork, hemstitched borders, chenille dotted, 45 inches long, 18 inches wide; in black, black with white dots, white with black dots, blue with white do Our price - 50¢ Lovers of Good Laces. AND AT LOW PRICES, AND HERE ARE SOME. VALENCIENNES LACE. one inch wide, in dotted effects: looks like real, but not in price; 12 yards. 45¢ YACK LACE INSERTION, inches wide, In the real guipure pat- terns; fast black: price. 1S%ne CLUNY LACE INSERTION, two inches wide; the good, heavy kind; square effect in Arabian and whit price... 7 CLUNY LACE, four inches wide, scal- loped edge, square design; Arablan col- or; price.... 2u¢ Medici Lace Insertion. SJFour inches wide, flow- er and scroll designs; In white and Arabian colors; price ..... Allover Net or Webbing. THE POINT VENICE, for/ Dress Trimming or Waijst, fully 18 inch- es wide, In flower and serpentine de- gn; in white and butter color; price.. 1.00 Money Saving Op- portunities From Our Factory. LADIES' WRAPPERS, made of ex- tra heavy colored striped percale, trim- med- with solld tucked percale, = extra deep flounce, tight fitting lining, made generously in width and length. One of our banner bargains ... $1.25 Another Banner Offering For This Week. LADIES’ KIMONAS, made of Persian lawn, in Dolly Varden and dotted ef- fects, Inverted pleated back, Mikado sleeves; our low prices make us busy.. 59e 8 inehes wide embroi- dery now 8 cents tore ! L] Roosevelt Will b Here This And here are some beautifiers to make you look your best. THE CLARISE NOSE VEIL, made of double twisted tuxedo net, 54 inches long, 18 | inches wide, chenille dotted borders and dot- ted centers; in black. black with white and white with black. Pri - 39 ce c A Story of More Than Passing Interestin Our Shirt Waist Department. LADIES' WAIST, made of ] imported black sateen, satin { finish, front and back stitched \ with five clusters of tucks, new @ bishop sleeve, detachable col- equal it lar, taflor stiiched; nothing to for wear; price. LADIES' SKIRT, made of XX Lonsdale cambric, um- brella shape, trimmed with 4-inch ruffle of 4 rows of Torchon lace insertion, edged with wide ruffle, trimmed with Torchon lace, also dust flounce; our limited quantity will be sold this week.$1.25 ‘ Not Kid Gloves. FITS AS WELL, LOOKS AS WELL, JUST THE GLOVE FOR THESE SUMMER MONTHS; LADIES' GLOVES, made of French suede lisle, stitched back, patent two-clasp, double woven, in tan, mode: gray, white and black; price. 25e Just OQut—Alice Roosevelt OVER COLLAR, with tabs, made on linen, with embroidered patterns, different combination of colors; price ..25¢ Only to be had 5 Cents. LADIES’ OVER COLLAR, made on good lawn band, neat scalloped embroid- ery. You will appreciate them at this low price 5S¢ *Tis Said, Open Confassion Is Good for the Soul. We are overstocked in Ladles’ and Gents' Handkerchiefs. Reduced Price to Reduce Stock. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, colored, hem- stitched borders. Now 3¢ Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, made of pure Belfast linen, neat and narrow hem- stitched, small hand-made initiais; just the way they come from the nunnery. Small store, smallest prices. 6 for 45 Cents. GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, made of good heavy lawn, hand initi special this week, six for . Police Raid Crap Game. A squad of police under the command of Sergeant Christenson raided the sa- loon conducted by Leon Bernard at 1521 Dupont street last night and arrested fourteen participants in a crap game and the proprietor of the house. The police received information several days ago that an illegal game was being conduct- ed on the premises, and last evening the officers without warning swooped down on the place and, thrusting the lookout aside, caught the players in the act. The game was being conducted on a billiard- table in the rear of the saloon, and the dice and considerable money were se- cured as evidence. Bernard secured a license to conduct the saloon at a re- cent meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners. L e e 2 e i e ol the battalion were executed with preci- sion and promptness. The entire battal- fon drill was a pleasing revelation, “The company movements were well ex- | ecuted and the manual of arms far above | the average. One great improvement over | previous years was noted, that is,~in the carriage and set up of the men. They walked more erect and there were fewer | round-shouldered men noticed than on previous reviews. This improvement, the inspecting %fficer was given to under- stand, is due to the interest taken by Professor W. E. Magee, who has drilled | the men in the setting up exercises four times a week. He has accomplished a wonderful result. The superlor carriage of the men is due, no doubt, wholly to Lis exertion. “I Inspected the armory, arms and ac- couterments, and found that they are kept in excellent condition. When it is considered that the work i done entirely by two men and that there are more than 900 small arms, in addition to sabers, field pleces and band instruments, it can read- ily be seen that the task is not a small one. “In the previous report T adverted to Colonel Waite's excellent system of keep- ing the records of the department. From an examination of the records this year I find that the attendance has been ex- cellent, few men absenting themselves without being excused by the command- ant or the medical examiner. The num- ber of students in the department is now #08, a considerable decrease from what ap- peared by the previous report. This is due to witnarawal of students from the university. “The examinations for promotions show an Increased interest on the part of the students in their military exercises. Out of a total enrollment of 808 in the de- partment 466 took examinations for pro- motion, by far the largest in the history of the department. The percentages ob- tained in these examinations were far above all’ previous records. “The efficiency of the corps is constant- ly increasing and those who have re- celved commissions in the university ca- dets are deeoly concerned in this matter, @s the value of their commissions is great- er or less as the efficiency of the corps increases or diminishes. “The inspecting officer believes that the present efficiency of the corps is due to its present commandant, and that the longer he is retained at the head of the military department of the university the better will be the results obtained. I am given to understand that Colonel Waite's term is about to expire, and respectfully urge the president of the university to recommend his reappointment and reten- tion. Respectfully, “COLONEL GEORGE WM. BAUER, *Commangder, A. C. 0. A. U. C.” Fossey-Glasson Wedding. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fos- sey, 1415 California strcet, on Friday night, when their daughter, Miss Lizzie Esther, became the bride of George H, Glasson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C. Foute, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and was attended by a large gathering of friends of the happy young couple. Wiillam H. Holt, organist of the choir of Grace Church, played the wedding march from ‘“Lohengrin” as the young people stood before the clergyman to be made one. The bride was attired in a white silk costume and wore orange blos- soms in her halr. She was attended by her sister, Miss Jessie. The four brides- maids were M Florence Carlisle, Miss Laura Fossey and the Misses Spadinl. Allen H. Peck, a friend of the groom, acted as best man. After the ceremony the happy couple left for a trip to the southern part of the State. Among those present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fossey, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glasson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wisby, Captain and Mrs. John A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwier, Mrs. H. Wiener, Mrs. Charles Schoppe, Mrs. Owens, Mrs, Creba, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Denning, the Misses Jessle Fossey, Florence Carlisle, Faus- tina Spadini, Adriana Spadini, Laura Fossey, Edyth Holt, Virginia Gibbs, Lil- lian Burns, Janet Dow, Nellle Warwick, Messrs, Allen H. Peck, George F. Fossey, Cyril E. Holt, Harry E. Fossey, William Hopson, Harry Wiener, Roderickten Bosch, Robert Wilson, William Carlisle, Thomas Wadsworth, H. Scott, William Piper, Master Raymond Owens and Mas- ter Ralph Glasson. —————— Files Individual Petition. John R. Sweetser, of the firm of Sweet- ser Bros. & Plerce, stock dealers, filed an individual petition of bankruptey in the United States District Court yesterday. A considerable skir was occasioned in bus- iness circles on April 17, when the firn of which John Sweetser is a member, filed notice of insolvency to the extent of $248,~ 21283. In his individual petition, Sweet- ser acknowledges the same llabilities, claiming $163,924 99 assets. The items of his liabilities are identical with those of the firm, specified in the former docu- ment. Sweetser's petition is merely a move for personal security. e Boy Bitten by a Dog. * A boy aged 9 years, named George H. Minek, residing at 214 Franklin street, was bitten by a large St. Bernard dog in front of the residence at 311 Van Ness avenue yesterday forenoon. The boy was Arrested on Suspicion. August Riout and Joseph Casesnave were arrested yesterday by Detectives Ryan and Taylor at the Southern Pacific depot at Third and Townsend streets, and their names registered on the deti- nue book at the City Prison. The po- lice suspect them of being the clever bunko men who separated Lulgi Bonfan- | tl from $100 a week ago by the old | “satchel game.” Riout was arrested some time ago for implication in the burglary of a Montgomery street bakery | and the carrying away of the safe of the | establishment. Owing to the insuffi- ciency of the evidence the case against him was dismissed and his two com- panions held. Detective Taylor endeav- ored to locate Bonfantl last evening to ascertain if the men in custody are the same fellows who secured his money, but was unsuccessful in his quest. —_————— PHILADELPHIA, May 9.—The steamship Kiowa, owned by the Clyde Steamship Com- pany, was launched to-day at Cramps’ ship- yards. The Kiowa is 300 feet long and has a depth of thirty feet. She is expected to ac- quire a_speed of eleven knots and will ply be- tween New York and Southern ports. Defect in Dollar’s Machinery. Captain Bulger, United States Inspector of Hulls and Boilers, found yesterday the defect in the machinery of the steamer Robert Dollar, which was forced to put back to this port on Thursday, after hav- ing gone as far as Point Arena. He dis- covered that the weld in one of the head- ers of the bollers had opened up, caus- ing the safety of the steamer to be greatly jeopardized. The defect was re- | paired yesterday and the steamer again | put to sea last night. When Walk Overs go on, trouble goes of. igh Esteem By the careful dressers of every State in the Union and forty-two foreign countries. It's an international favorite—the demand keeping the Walk Over factory crowded to its capacity of 10,000 pairs a day. And it’s the economies effected in the production and distribution of these enormous quantities that make the price possible. carrying a lot of small American flags in his arms when the unpatriotic canine caught him by the calf of the leg. The wound, which was severe, was cauterized by Dr. Armistead at the Emergency Hos- pital. The owner of the vicious animal pital. —_—e— Beaten by Her Husband. Mrs. May O'Briéh, wife of John O'Brien, a boatbuilder living at 582 Chestnut street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mo- gan yesterday for the arrest of her hus- band on a charge of battery. Her eyes were blackened and swollen and she said her husband had come home Friday night under the influence of liquor and had beaten her. It was not the first time he had done it, she =sald, otherwise she would not have complained The Walk Over equals the best $5 shoe you ever had your foot in—equal in choiceness of leathérs, snappiness of styles and perfection of workmanship. * The Walk Over is really a $5 shoe for $3.50, and it’s the only shoe in America on which this saving is really made. Sent, charges paid, to any address in U.s. Walk Over Shoe F. F. Wright & Son, Proprictors 924 MARKET STREET for $3.75.