The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1903, Page 30

HAn Oid Jay('n_y, but @ Grue One: AU Wool gxcepf the .Z?uiions. and the J{ re The | son—THE ToOl FOLK. Just as tured opposite, i and brightest of orirgs that appeal to you upon are summer-like and. they're built. put together so that the sight. They make your smart and lined throughout litt! suits, to fit ges of 4 tly Stric Wanits io Like Fis Dad Chaps between and 16 years wan y ha manly actions are en- titled to look ma if it don’t altoge! their bo; ee in th best tallors in whoje raft of "em, some 300, of we have only one or two kind. You p’s size amo worth $5.00 and Your pick Mond: . One Whole flaor Devoted to aull'n_y Wearables, Y DR e o ._;;:.,J’ v AR above applies to one of the smartest Suits of the sea- dress; and taped: h we have marked specia ly for Monday at h looks. Such vest and trousers, b Butions TRIST NOR- you see it pic- n the smartest Scotches—col- bright le ; seams re-en- strictly high boys bet and 48 Léok the ages of 10 t to 100k man- e a right to, little chaps nly, especially ther take away Suits e picture, coat, built by the the land, a will find your ng ‘em. Some some more. ay at coPYRICHT e c o ™ ‘77»‘3‘!;" 4}, AT KEARNY ST, & UNION S Ly T T Insolvent Laborer. B. Burke, n Bay, S petition in insolvency yesterday in the a laboger, residing at | United -States District. Court. He owes Mateo ( iled a | $1168 and has no assets. Magnin’s Exclusive Summer (arments For Ladies, Misses and Children School days are over for the Summer and Va- cation time is at hand. Whether selecting your own wardrobe or garments for the children the most desirable styles may be secured at Magnin's. Our line is complete and every garment represents best materials and workmanship. Prices are al- ways reasonable. — Special Sale of Children’s Imported Parisian Party Dresses Ages 10 to 14 Years Monday, June 8th, we will place on special sale our entire line of imported party dresses. They repre- sent a variety of exquisite and exclusive styles not seen clsewhere, and each garment is marked at a figure that will insure rapid selling. All are positively this sea- son’s latest Parisian modes, representing the most fashionable materials, such as allover lace, silk mull, silk grenadine, fancy figured Loui ne, Crepe de Chine, embroidered silk chiffon, cashmere and soft-finish taffetas. These dresses are lined throughout with silk and are effectively trimmed with laces, embroideries, in- sertion and ribbons. Sale prices $] 3-50to 34500 —_— HAND-MADE DEPT. Bridal Trousseaux and Infants’ Outfits to Order We have just established a department for manufactur- ing to your order hand-made garments. Our designers and workers we brought from France. This department will always be in the hands of these competent’ Euro- pean designers. We solicit your orders, assuring you a class of gar- ments equal to those found in the foremost European stores. Former prices, $21.00 to $65.00 918-922 Market Street. Al Mail Orders Reeeive Oereful Attention. Bend for Cur Illustrated Catalogne SUICIDE'S B0y FOUND IN PARK Bullet Wound in the Head and Pistol Near By. T In the bridle path about fifty feet north of Golden Gate Park and opposite Fif- | teenth avenue, the dead body of a man was found yesterday forenoon, lying face { upward, a black derby hat on the back of the head, a bullet wound in the right side of the cranium above the ear and | a revolver on the ground near the right hand. The dead man was between 25 and 35 vears of age. He wore a dark striped cassimere suit and pair of black lace shoes, clothing and shoes almost new. His hair was black, the mustache red- dish brown, eyebrows and eyelashes black and eyes brown. The hands were small and the fingers and#palms soft, showing that he was not a laborer. He wore a white cotton shirt with starched bosom and collar and* a made-up neck scarf of black, with white figures. The | hat was of 6% size and the man was five feét eight inches tall. | The dead man looks as though he was | an Italian or a Frenchman. The face is square and the nose concave, short and slightly turned up. Nothing was found in the pockets of the corpse and the only clew to the identity of the sulcide was the laundry mark, ‘B 208, on the collar, which was turned over to the police. ———————————— A Card From Dr. McKanna, the Orig- inator of “The Three-Day Liquor Cure.” TO THE PUBLIC. I am about to open in S8an Francisco an institute for the three days’' cure of drunkenness. My system of treatment has an established standing throughout | the United States, which makes it un- ! necessary for me at this time to speak in | its praise. My single purpose in this no- | tice is to warn the public against the nu- | merous impostors in the field who are trafficking upon my reputation and that of my cure. No one outside of myself knows of the ingredients of my medicine except the chemical company which puts it up, and this company is under heavy | bonds not to disclose this information. The system was originated by me thir- | teen years ago and has remained an ex- clusive secret ever since. No one but myself has ever administered the Dr. Mc- Kanna treatment. No one has been au- thorized to represent me or my method on this coast, and no one desjring to avail himself of my celebrated cure can do so in San Francisco outside of my establish- ment at 14 Geary street. My method of treatment is all thzough the stomach, no hypodermics. I do the work In three days’ tyme and then put a man on a tonic for a month. It cures all appetite for liqudr in a man. He simply backs away from it and will have no more of it. The rafliroads, the Masonic lodges and the big factories of the East are now sending me their men whom they. have had to discharge for drunkenness, and many such have been reinstated. 2 T also wish tg advise the public that the “three-day lighor cures” springing up in the country are simply exponents with unknown results. Nothing but time will tell whether or mot they effect a cure or ruin a man’'s health. DR. J. J. McCKANNA, R * Dies at Advanced Age. Ellen Donovan died Friday morning. at the advanced age of 105 years. Miss Don- ovan was born in Ireland in the year 178 and came to California fifty years ago. The cause of death was Bright's disease. The deceased will be buried to- day at St. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland. District Club Meetings. There will be a meeting of the United Republican League Club of the Forty- third District to-morrow evening in Gold- en Gate Hall. The Thirty-fifth Assembly District Club of the ;same organization will meet in the Young Men's Christian Assoclation Hall, 2715 Mission street, the same evening. —_—————— _Seal Rock’s Excursion. The members of Court Seal Rock, For- esters of America, as Club Seal Rock, will go to Stockton, via the Santa Fe, next Sunday on an excursion and family re- unjon. The club has chartered a special | train and expects to have about 1500 peo- ple on the train, —————— Big, Store Selling Out. The closing sale of the Lyceum is draw- ing large crowds to the store. This week again great bargalns are offered. Men's and ladies’ $2.75 shoes will sell at $1.45; men'’s $18 suits, $8.65; men's $25 suits, $I men's $5.00 sufts, $3.65; boys' $4.50 sult. $2.25. 915 Market street, opposite Mason SCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1903. \ L0 PRAGTIGE Men Instructed at Bat- tery Cranston at the Presidio. Remarkable Score Made by Those Handling Ten- Inch Barkers. The First Battalion of Artillery, N. G. C., has demonstrated during three days’ instruction at Battery Cranston, Presidio, that National Guardsmen can be suc- cessfully taught to man guns located for the defense of this harbor. For several weeks past the officers and non-commissioned officers were under the instruction of Captain W. G. Haan and Lieutenant F. Y. Hines of the Ar- tillery Corps, U. 8. A., and prior to Cap- tain Haan leaving to report for duty with the general staff, arrangements had been perfected to have the men of the bat- talion report at the Presidio for three days’ drill and instruction. On the de~s parture of Captain Haan, Captain J. W. Hinkley of the Artillery Corps volun- teered in his stead,.and on the detach- ment reporting at the Presidio on Thurs- day night it was placed under his com- mand and located in one of the brick bar- racks which was placed at the disposal of the command and arrangements made for it"to mess with the several companies of coast artillery located there. Early on Friday morning, the command having been formed into gun detach- ments, ammunition details, etc., with the proper assignment of officers and non- commissioned officers, it was marched to the guns, where a company of regulars was being drilled; for some time the men were required to watch this company and were then assigned to the varlous sta- tions for their own instruction. It took but a short time to demonstrate that they had profited by the example set. EXCELLENT MARKMANSHIP. Each morning at 8 o’clock the command was marched to the ten-inch guns and re- mained under {instruction until.5 p. m. While the men were being taught the manual of the gun, the non-commisstoned officers were instructed in range-finding, platting and predicting. On the second day these men were able to follow a ves- sel, predict its location two minutes ahead and send the proper information to the gun detachments so as to. enable them to lay the guns at the proper ele- vation and sight. On the last day the guns were turned over to the battallon and its officers took complete charge. The guns.were loaded and fired in less than two: minutes, and one of the detachments made seventeen hits out of twenty-five, which is remark- able under the circumstances and demon- strated the correctness of the predictions. Major Bush acted as fire commander, with Captain Keesling as battery com- mander and Lieutenants Eisen and Howe as range officers. The gun commanders were Sergeants Povey and Unfred, the gunners Corporal Hopkins and Schwinn and Sergeant Whitney and Private Gil- man observers. INSTRUCTION IMPORTANT. The importance of this fnstruction will be understood when it is taken into con- sideration that it requires a full com. pany of coast artillery to man each ten- inch:gun in active service, so as to make allowance for the necessary reserves and reltefs; that while fnfantry can be taught | in a comparatively. short time the instruc- | tlon for coast artillery is necessarily more | intricate and laborious. In sea coast citles, in time of war, a properly instructed Na- | tlonal Guard would be of material as- | sistance to the regular forces and could ! at once be placed at the guns. That this | has been recognized by the War Depart- ment has been made manifest by the per- mission to the battallon commander to have his organization report at the Pre- sidio for instruction and the attention and | interest exhibited by the artillery officers | stationed there s the outcome of this| experiment, It has ceen urged that every encourage- ment should be afforded to the members ADVERTISEMTENTS. WITH BI6 GUNSDress Goods Department Special Valves 35 Pieces 48-inch ALL-WOOL TWEED SUITINGS in mixed effects and stylish $1.00 to lation of remnants, in plain and fancy dress - goods, length' from 124 to 5 pards. All at 15 Price Yard Regular value 85¢ pard. 40 Pisces 54-inch ALL-WOOL CHECK SUITINGS in Block Effects, two tane color combinations; suitable for tailor suits and outing wear, extra value, very serviceable «siss 60c Yard Regular value $1.50 pard. Two Specials 1500 Dozen Ladies’ and Gents’ Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs $3.00 Per Doz. Less than }3 Regular Value. ‘We are closing out this season’s accumu-~ all wool, silk and wool, ‘varulna in —(3 111, 118, 115, 117, 149, 121 POST STREET. is intended to follow up for. the future. their ability has been-amply ‘demenstrated and what is asked ou their, bebalf is the moral support and -encpdrage! t ofithe: employing . classes, ‘and~ the mercantile community ‘of this city should dé ‘its ut- most toward-this end and encourage em- ployes in joining this branch of the ser- vice. The battalion is deeply indebted to Ma- jor Hobbs. commanding the post; Cap- tain ‘Hinkley and Lieutenant Hines for thelr interest and instruction, and these officers expressed themselves as well sat- isfied with the work performed by the battalion. ANNUAL BANQUET. The fifteenth annual banquet of the of this battalion, 80 as to enable them to perfect themselves in this| branch of the service, and it is also urged that the people of this city should real- | ize its importamce and afford every fa- | cility to employes who are members of this' crganization to take part in the course of instruction and drill which it Silk Waists Three wonder ful lots white China silk waists underpriced. Purchased in-quantities to enable us to sell at a price. warm weather time. They are dain- ty China silk waists ties of lace insertion—at least half a dozen different styles $3.50, $5.00. Sale of Millinery Ribbons Several thousand yards of pure silk wide, in all the wanted colors for summer wear. son it is customary to close all lines from millinerv depart- " ribbons are used for many other purpose. as Ribbons that have formerly sold. for . ment. These L well as hat trimmings. to . Just arrived in the nick of with quanti- pick from, at $2.65, ribbons, 5 inches Each sea- Veteran National Guard Association of Californta at the California Hotel last week was attended by 100 of the old guard. There was an excellent s;_)read under the supervisfon of Captain E. G. Elsen, and after the black coffee had been served Commander Eisen, acting as toas! master, took charge, and the follow(ng toasts were responded to: “The l".laz. Vice Commander C. Mason Kinne < Volunteers,”. Captain E. C. Sutliff; “The Veterans,” G. M. Cubery; “The !\a“(lopal Guard,” P. L. Bush: “The Ladies, Col- G. H. Pippy;: e ‘nrpur‘:l M. J. Meyers; Servic Colonel H. P. Bush. ; The banauet was arranged Py a spe- clal committee consisting vt:f Colonel. H. P. Bush, Licutenant. G. W. Longley and M. J. Meyers. C'l)-}’f:;:ll'l L. Chgyinskl. formerly on the P ‘hief, has been staff of the commander In ¢ a appointed captain and commissary on the f the First Infantry. “:fi ccle(".lun has been ordered |.n .the First Battalion of Artillery, vice Captain Sweezy resigned. tckly meet Friendly do we part. Let us quickly again, is what everybody says who has tasted Jesse Moore ‘A A" Whisky. st el it S CHIEF WIT1MAN GRANTED A LEAVE OF ABSENCE Will Visit Many Eastern Cities and ‘Will Combine Business With Pleasure. The Police Commissioners have granted Chief Wittman leave of absence, which he will utilize in taking a trip to most of the important citles in the East and ‘West, combining business with pleasure. During the Chief's trip some years ago he familiarized himself with the systems in vogue in the different police depart- ments and the information he gained at that time was soon brought into effect on his return. He has not had a vacation since then exeept for a few days occaslonally and the Commissioners came to the conclu- slon that he richly deserved a rest from his arduous duties. He will leave on June 26, making his first stop at Salt Lake City. Thence he will go to Omaha, Chicago, Rochester, Buffalo, Albany, New York, Philadelphia, The men are eager and enthusiastic and } ~————— Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, back to Chicago, then on to St. Louis and 35¢ to s0c a yard to close at 15¢ the yard. Millinery depart- : ment. New Arrivals==Corset Coats Never has there been a time this season that we have had enough in stock. Mond ay we will show several new styles in ! Corset Coats, both shor t.-and three-quarter lengths, ranging | in price from $r0.00 to ;as.oo. R.D.Davis & Co Cor Seary St and Srant Hve. Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets New Orjeans, returning home by way of Los Angeles. He expects to be here be- fore August 1. ————— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggiste, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. * N B o W, Boy Bicyclist in Trouble. Stafford Rose. a boy, appeared betore Police Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of battery. He was riding a bl- cycle on Market street on Friday after- noon and when opposite Grant avenue knocked down C. S. Perry, a teacher, tiv- ing at 2638 Dwight way, Berkeley. Perry was taken to the Central Emergency ‘Hos- pital, where it was found that his hip- bone was fractured. When the case was called yesterday the Judge was in- formed that Perry would be confined to bed for about two months and the case was continued til August 17. - —— e Those magazines, that music, gather It and have Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay bind up e EXPERT OPTICIAN. General William Booth HONESTLY AND CONSCIENTIOUSLY recefile mends George Mayerle's Glasses, which were made for him while in San Francisco. He highly appreciates the soothing and strength- ening effect they have on his eyes, and writes the following testimonial: MR, GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: The Glasses you made for me are the best that I ever remember using. Yours faithfully. WILLIAM BOOTH. George Mayerle's Glasses rest the cye, relleve the strain and preserve the sight. GEORGE T1AYERLE, German Optical Institute. Charter Member American_Association of (;gm—l-n-. MARKET ST., SAN Opposite Callaghan Bldg.. near Seventh st. Telephone = South 572. GERMAN EYEWATER Instantly reclicves all eye trouble. Price, 30c. By mail 62c. The Eyewater can be had at reliable drusgists or direct from George Mayerle. Sa None genuin with Stunesaker Bros. Co. |\TRUNKS AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’'S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Fa:tory 526 Howard St. WANTED! A gentieman to take charge of a large force of canvassers, Must have experfence and understand his work. State experfence. reference and salary. Glve full particulars. First-class op- portunity to_right man. 2218, Call office. kers, bootd.acks, bath- Apply box + FOR BARBERS, BA- Brush Meznuiacturers, GUY Sacramsnate St )