The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 24

24 GREAT GLOVE BARGAIN $1.25 and $1.50 values for, paT For Monday and Tuesday—if the quantity | fine Pique and | will sell 60 do: the regul in the two-clasp style. we eam Gloves con brown, 8 r $1.25 snd S n»)‘ <, tan and oxblood. %o 7; every pair is guaranteed could not be equaled again 8 clal price 85¢| and the colors are black. a widely known manufacturer; | $1.50 | : also | They and | 8¢ | A LINING SPECIA 15¢ “Glimmer Glass,” per yard 90 This lining s fully 36 inches wide and is especially adapted for drop skirts, being a, splendid substitute for silk; In (he leading shades of white, cream, cardinal, garnet, pink, zeal and golden brown, pongee, biscuit, navy, new blue, bluet and black. It sells reg- @ ularly for 15c ¥d. A two days' special for HIGH-CLASS WASH GOODS AT GREAT REDUCTION. y with eag: Japanese Crepe. Redpced ifqm fabric in all light and ne Wash Pongee. extra quality Merce: MONDAY a Tt for the 1 815.75 LAD They are made with full flare f raps, white piping and butt ' Dusters Gr will of S Laties Son ical reductions line freta latest style, but Ong of famo what become ne matter and NO SAMPLES GIVEN. $1.25 QUALITY CR de Parts, 44 nc k. s W n All-wool Crep . t A g tty plain and fancy stripes s much used for dresses and reduced price i= a great zed Silk oasions gathered all IES’ PURE LINEN DRESS SKIRTS 1 REDUCED ALMOST ONE-HALF. mark ed spes Special for two days at 89¢ yard TY P\LA_CK VOILE ETAMINE er shoppers. Oxford Cheviots. the Mercerized Oxford Cheviots rk Highly white and colored grounds, with neat figured striped and dotted effec This material was mercerized in the and is war ranted to wash well. waists, Mercerized Grenadines. imported Mercerized Grenadine, white feots e for street or evening dresses. TESDAY sale will that a genuine bargain » of our d ends—taken from our regu- because it is our during the past lues. Kvers quick clearance Heavy se remark finish—the materia! are TA- S. Your choice Monday and Tues- le style d trimmed with $2.50 Each gatly Hefluced be made to-morrow iadies’ dusters—the ma- nd Linen—t s the sizes are broken Our Famous Dress Goods Sales. r one of our extraordinary dress goods offerings for which | you reap the benefits of our fortunate styles you choose you are assured of BATROSS FOR soft and clingy den brown, is well worth al at 20e yard. NONE )LD TO TH E TRADE. EPE DE PARIS de, a silky, soft material, which is golden brown, ma- red Boe 29¢ 89 95 A8¢ avy, new biue tan, a light, soft sular black material in demand. openwork The manufacture, a heavy 4Se yard fast London dye weight, suitable for in black, and colored grounds—ail striped ef- a superior stylish fabric that is very m of the season’s productions—which have been great h exceptionally low prices—this great offering should prove irresistible. A FEW ITEMS AND PRICES: 25¢ to 14c Yd| Reduced from 75¢ to. . . 48c Yard [Reduced from 40c to. . . in 1 It ‘makes very stylish Reduced from 75¢ to. . . 50c Yard A grand_assortment of the highest class L start a Wash Goods Sale to-morrow—one of those sales that excite intense interest—one that will crowd the depart- a From our extensive stocks have been selected many of the leading, best selling styles of ly reduced. Considering the beauty and desirability Wool Challies. Embroidered Swiss and Batiste, 29c Yard |Reduced from 35¢ to. .25¢ Yard Stylieh eatin stripe Wool Challies, in dainty | The latest embroidered Swiss and Ba- whit- and colored grounds—scroll, figured |tistes In pretty light and dark colorings— and dotted effects. It makes up into very |neat striped and scroll effects. Thepe is a serviceable suits and skirts, and at the price {large nassortment of these goods, which will be eagerly sought by prudent purchasers, |are in great demand for fancy waists and Double Width Organdy. |*""™ “&== White Lawns. Reduced from 60c to. . .35 Yard p 4o from 40c to. . 24c Yard |!un been opened: it is fully 70 inches wide 15 pieces of White Lawns, either Persian nd comes in all the leading shades—pink, |or India Linon—the sheerest grades, with blue, lavender, corn, Nile, tan, black and |fins, even thread—makes dainty little white. A fin¢ sheer material suitable for |dresses for children, and is also widely pretty gowns, used for suits and waists. ery one is familiar with the sterli it f thi: wotid renowned black sUk—rurther words soo tonecassary: the prices quoted are much under the regular values. 1200 YAFDS C. J.dBONNET BLACK TAFFETA Every yard guaranteed, fully 23 inches wide, solly all pver Rt L & YENE R Very br?;ht, e c trous silk for dress and foundation wear—on sale Monday and Tuesday ... 89¢ yard vd 75¢ quality BLACK $1.00 BLACK PEAU DE 68 TAFFETA . . . Yard SOIE. . ... . Yard 00C Black Taffeta, 19 inches wide, Fine grade fast black Peau de Swiss make, very lustrous, the Soie, extra heavy quality; splen- regular 75¢ kind for 50e yard. did value for 6Sc¢ yard. $1.00 BLACK TAFFETA 7, 36-inch PEAU DE |35 R T | SOIE...HYHI'GS- An entire new shipment, on Guaranteed Peau de Soie for sale for the first time to-mor- | dresses and skirts—36 inches row. Fully 27 inches wide—a | wide; regularly sells at $L.75 g Sl quality—very special, 79¢ | a yara. Here Monday, $1.35 a yard. A PETTICOAT SPECIAL. $2.25 Kind Reduced to $1.50. id spectal—a bla SooRt Reduced ‘iromv 75 to. . .45 Yard Two-Day Suit Sale . ' LAIl)lES'v $25 AND $27.50 TAILORED SUITS FOR Wash Waists Reduced. Our large line of exquisite White Lawn Waists have been reduced, and w the values offered are nothing short of | o lonirsy NS, AUATCY. | d Organdy el 300 India Silk Waists Monday Beautiful India Silk Waists in white and A S P @3 B and hemstitching—Ilatest sleeve, collar and s Sampl A Sale of Lace Remnants and Drummer's Samples f Aliovers and Tuckings samples of Allover Laces and Tuckings that we just closed out from an Eastern traveler at less than half-price. They are this season’s goods, the most desirable patterns—just and Cambric Lace Tuckings, also Allover Laces in a great variety of styles, to be =old in pieces of half a yard at Worth 65c, 85c, $1, $1.25, §1.50, $2 yard. REMNANTS OF LACES AT LESS THAN HALF is your opportunity. About 900 cholce remnants that have accumulated will be closed out to-morrow AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Included are remnants of Cluny, Point GREAT SALE OF VALENCIENNES LACES sortment is immense—edgings and insertions In Innumerable designs, most of them just out at el w0 Sheets and Pillow Cases. |GERMAN LINEN TOWELS. Ready to Use, at Special Prices. Regularly $2.60. Special at $2 Dozen- black—-the fine lot we ever placed on sale for cuffs—sizes 32-4%; regular value, $5.50, for $3.65. To-morrow morning we will have ready for you in our bargain section over 1500 what want for summer dress trimmings. There are sample pleces of finest Lawn 20c¢, 30c, 40c, 45¢, 53¢, 75c Each Great lace selling as has been going on here means lots of remnants—and to-morrow Venise, Galooi Bands, Antiques, Chantilly, Torchon and many other novelties—all The greatest lace sale is now going on here—the savings are remarkable—the as- 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c, 65¢c, 75c Dozen it Extra fine quality, well-known brand, BExtra fine saft finish Towels, 18x36 SHEETS {nches. TABLECLOTH SPEGIAL. 81x90—54e, regular price 85c. $2.50 Quality for 1 45 ASBES German Linen Hemstitched Table Cloths, regular price 12 2x2%; yards. Eye Seriously Injured. Gouis, residing at 1128% Harrison employed at dry, Eighteenth sting, when a chip of the eye He was County Hospital, The ich he received may the fragment being re- treated BELISNS NICRL | T The True Story of Bering. i Is the true of the expl Bering Stralts are account of the ad- r the loss of his xpedition wh Here i r's death who had been for some time led, was brought ashore on 1 & hand-barrow in a boat and placed in a Itering hollow, where his sgill faithful men—a mere handful—had cleared the snow from the nd. Even then he was dying. His great age and the hardships he had undergone on this voyage mad: his strugzle for life hopetess. “His slow passing away was pathetic {2nd pitiful. In effect, he partial buried { himself alive. He lay under the shelter jof a t made from an old sail. Long suffering had made him childish and | petulant. Each @ay and all day his weak- {ening hands were constantly busied | scraping down upon his body, beginning 1at his feet, the sand from the ridges on either sid to no interference , insisting that the When he died, De- cember 8 a month after the landing, his body e needed but a little work on the part of his skeleton comrades to inclose this hero of the arctic regions in a coffin of frozen sand.”—Harper's Magazine. ] sand warmed him. already half buried, and it | Police Will Shoot. The range at Shell Mound Park will be occupied to-day by the revelver team of the Police Department and the team of the Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club. Ten sharpshooters from each organiza- tion will participate in the match shoot. POLIGE SEARGH According to the rules the police will use FOR STRANGLER regulafion revolvers, open sighted, having a six-pound pull. Members of the Golden Gate team are permitted to use hair trig- ger target pistols which are globe sighted. Following are the representatives of the Fail to Find Trace of ) Police Department team: Patromen| Mrs. Logan’s Bold Smith Carr, William R. Proll, F. French, Slant C. E. Fennell, Harry Hook, Willlam As Burkholder, William Wilson and Ser- Salank geants H. H. Christiansen and R. Wolf. et | Detectives Dinan and Wren spent Having in the course of his sixty-nine T yesterday years of life buried twenty-six wives, a in segrch of the bold thief who entered the apartments of Mrs. farmer of Buzeins, in France, has just| ™’ married a twenty-seventh. Nor is the|W. D. Logan in her lodging-house at lady a raw beginner at the game. She|402 Geary street Friday night and has buried eighteen husbands. while strangling her robbed her of $62 in coin and jewelry valued at several Sold in every State in the Union and forty-two foreign countries. Would Walk-Over Shoes find universal sale if they weren't absolutely unmatchable at the price? In excellence of leathers, smartness of styles, perfection of fit and workmanship, they act- Made at the rate of 10,000 pairs a day and sold through the chain of Walk-Over stores, skipping jobbers’ profits, travelers’ expenses, and business ually surpass tl failures—that's how the Walk-Over price is made possible. Shoes for women as well as men, in styles for every service from ball- room wear to mountain climbing. Sent, charges paid, to any address in U. S. for $3.75. WALK-OVER SHOE STORE, An International Favorite. he average five-dollar shoes. F. F. Wright & Son, Props., 924 MARKET, smoens 3 EMPORIUM. hundred dollars. Until a late hour last night they had secured not the slight- est clew of -the offender and will con- tinue their search to-aay. The story of Mrs. Logan’s thrilling experience was the topic of conversa- tion in police circles yesterday. It is the opinion of officers -that the man entered’ the place:. for the purpose of committing burglary in some of the rooms. Being confrontea by the Iland- lady and noting that she wore a purse he used the pretext of renting a room that he might remain and await an opportunity of securing it. Mrs. Logan's pursuit of the thief was remarkable. After being seized by the throat and the purse torn from her she rushed from the room at the heels of the man and started down the stairway from the top landing. "The robber gained in the flight down the stairway, was on the second landing and had turned to reach the second stairway while Mrs. Logan was §till several steps from the foot. To head off the offender the woman did not rush to the bottom of the stairs. Instead she swung herself over the banister and dropped to the floor, a distance of nearly eight feet. She succeeded in catching the man before he gained the stairway lead- ing to the street, but strength counted in the struggle which followed and the rob- ber reached the outer door before his vie- tim, closed it and held it for some time. When he did release his hold Mrs. Lo- gan started-up Mason street in pursuit of him and chased him severaP blocks, call- ing for assistance as she ran. Detective Dinan, in discussing the case last night, said: “Tt was a most daring crime. I be- lleve every word of the woman's stary and consider her grit remarkable. That she did not-meet with serious injury is singular, considering the character of the man she had to deal with.” —_———— \ Tries to Kill Head Usher. During the performance of “In Wash- ington” at the Grand Opera-house last night R. H. Leonard, a laboring man, was raising a disturbance and was ejected by Head Usher Bruce Rawlins. Leonard re- turned soon, and, sneaking up behind Rawlins, made an attempt to stab him in the back. His aim missed and the knife hit Rawlins just behind the ear, in- flicting a painful, but not serlous injury. Leonard then ran out of the theater, pur- sued by Policeman P. J. Foley, who, after a hot chase, captured the fugitive at the corner of Fifth and slinna streets, with the bloody knife still in his hand. ———— Bank ts have 1 185 p it lnw ve nM 85 per DETERMINE T0 43K FOR REGEIVER 1Doctors Are After Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Hold a Meeting and Decide to Take Their Grievances Into Court. — Committee of Three Is Appointed to Prepare Evidence Against Ad- ministration of Dr. Wins- low Anderson. T The first decisive step toward wresting the control of the College of Physicians and Surgeons from Dr. Winslow Ander- son and placing it in charge of a new and larger board of trustees was taken last evening, when a number of former members of the college faculty and oth- ers of the medical profession who are in- terested in the welfare of the institution met and decided to carry its affairs into the courts. The main circumstance agitating those interested in the matter is that Dr. Win- slow Anderson has secured absolute con- trol of the college and is dominating it in a manner while, it is charged, is ben- efiting only himself and injuring the rep- utation of the institution. Charges against him are indirectly made, the most serious one being that students are being graduated in shorter time than prescribed by law. It is to remedy tne alleged evils and elevate the standard of the college that those Interested in it have under- taken to remove its president. The meeting was held in the offices of Dr. Wintermute, on Sutter street, and was largely attended. It was intended that the proceedings should be carried on secretly, and for that reason none but those who had received invitations to at- tend the meeting were admitted. While the discussions of the evening referred mainly to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, it was plain and the fact well understood that Dr. Winslow Anderson’s administration was the real subject of contention, and that the suggested plan to have the college placed In charge of a new board of trustees really contemplated the removal of Dr. Anderson. REFORM EFFORTS FAIL. A number of speakers addressed the as- semblage and discussed the many troubles existing in the college. It was charged by one that for several years efforts had been made by friends and alumni of the college to reform the ad- ministration of its affairs, but attempts in this direction had repeatedly met with failure. Ae one speaker explained, pro- tests had been formally made by individ- ual trustees and members of the faculty and by organized alumni. “The decision,” said he, “of the arbi- trators in the legal arbitration of two vears ago recommended an increase in the number of trustees, but this reecived no respect. The alumni, indeed, was in- vited to suggest names for additional trustees, but I fail to recall that any of their nominees were ever appointed. On the contrary, the number of trustees has been decreased from sevn to five.” “Their examinations are now farcical, inasmuch as students are graquated by the trustees after failing to pass the fac- ulty examinations and have not attended one-third of the prescribed curriculum. The faculty has no definite standing what- ever, no definite term of office, and its members are designedly kept ignorant of each other’s action regarding students, of the records of students, of expenditures of funds, and of all details of adminis- tration. ulty who built up the college have been forced out by systematic humiliation, and those who dared to oppose irregularities of a@ministration have been dropped.” FORCED TO RESIGN. Taking up the same line of discussion, another speaker referred to the discontent among members of the faculty and named a member who had been forced to resign, ameng them being Dr. Samuel O. Potter, trustee and professor of meaicine and clin- ical surgery; Dr. Kelly, professor of anat- omy; Dr. Frisbie, professor of orthopedic surgery; Dr. Adam, professor of therapeu- tics; Dr. Rosenthal, professor of clinical medicine; Dr. Wintermute, professor of nervous diseases; Dr. Osborne, professor of mervous diseases; Dr. Paterson, Dr. Healy, Dr. Redmond Payne, Dr. Bothe, Dr. Regensburger, D~ Asa, Dr. Paque, Dr. G. C. Macdonald, Dr. Strunsky, Dr. Werner Dr. 8. M. Mouser, Dr. B. F. Mouser and others. These gentlemen, it was claimed, were unable to perform their duties under the domineering influence of the head of the college. It was further charged that safe- guards incorporated in the original con- stitution of the board of trustees and anriounced to the public as part of the organic law had been eliminated, so as to give the trustees full freedom to legal- Iy graduate incompetent practitioners of medicine, pharmacy and dentistry and that students had been admitted whose general education was far below the min- imum standard required by the Associa- tion of American Medical Colleges. One speaker asserted that proof could be obtained to show that students had been given advanced standing in their classes without examination, “and,” con- tinued he “on tt most trivial grounds, often without evidence as to the truth of their clalms. Many students have been graduated as physicians, surgeons, dent- ists and pharmacists who had failed to pass the prescribed examinatfons or to at- tend the prescribed curriculum, and who were recognized as incompetent by their associates and by their teachers. MISUSE OF FUNDS. “Funds have been expended for pur- poses which are foreign to the objects of the corporation, for influencing legisla- tion, and for the personal benefit of indi- vidual trustees, to whom payments are made directly and indirectly, while the Qardest-worked members of the faculty remaln unpaid for their services.” Another charge made was that the col- lege is engaged In political agitation and manipulation *“for the purpose of pro- moting the personal ends of the trustees, by lowering professional standards and destroying legal safeguards recently en- acted by the Legislature,” and has stead- ily declined in public and professional esteem. ¥ * It was finally decided that the only way to effect needed reform in the college would be through the medium of the law, and it was voted that Attorney D. M. Delmas be intrusted with this pro- ceeding, with a view of securing a revo- eation of the college’s charter, at the same time petitioning the ‘court to ap- point a receiver for property, funds and records, the recelver to hereafter transfer the same to a new corporation, the trustees of which shall be appointed by the Governor of the State on nomina- tion by the alumni. A committee was then appdinted to pre- pare evidence for presentation to Attor- ney Delmas, who will be requested to carry the case into court as soon as pos- sible. | after its ad- In the meet 1burm€ndmflo of m%yuchm said | The original members of the fac- | dollar will buy. | come to look. be had now for $2.65. in right away. morrow forning. | to-day for particulars. | | price, $4.00, will be asked. this offer—at least not for many a day. A skort special sale of odd washstands begins to- If you’re interested see Examiner One dollar---cane seat chair 1 | Come in to-morrow and see the sort of a chair a Hardwood, golden finish, strongly put together and braced. Cane seat and spindle back. Can be used in the dining-room, bedroom or living-room. Other inexpensive furniture pieces here as well. In every line we have good inexpensive furniture for those who cannot afford to pay more. Courteous treatment whether you buy a dollar’s worth or not. You're wel- To-morrow’s the last day of the furniture bargain ( window. Some splendid odd pieces still remain and can be had at almost cost prices. any of the articles—may be something you need badly. Better see if you can use | The “Pacific Cable Edge” woven-wire mattress can After August 1st the regular We will not again repeat Get your order (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avanue. Relation Between Crops and Soil. W. J. Spillman, speaking of the hay and forage crops in/ the United States, brought out the remarkable fact that by far the larger portion of these crops is produced on the glacial drift; and also that one-fourth of the total hay and for- age is produced from wild grasses; and that of the wild grasses thus utilized no one has yet been brought into cuitivation. The principal reason for the latter fact depends on their poor seeding quality. The Kentucky blue grass is confined to a circular area in the northern part of the State, where the dolomitic limestones of the Silurian outcrop. In a similar way the Johnson grass of the Southern States New Chinese Daily. Chinatown is to have a new daily paper and the residents of that quarter are eagerly awalting the first issue. The Uni versal Daily Publishing Company is the title of the organization that Is back of the enterprise and the publication will be known as the Tie Tong Yat Po. The en tire building of three floors at 715 Dupont street has been leased for a term of and in this structure will be located the business office, editorial and press rooms and a half-tone plant. A perfecting press valued at $4000 has been purchased and an eight-page paper will be published daily Tong King Chung is the editor of the new is more or less closely confined to the soils of the cretaceous. The importance of increasing the area of hay and forage | plants on the solls of the cotton belt which have become depleted was insisted on. L 3 e e ] that all present were unanimous in the opinion that the interests of the medical rofession and the public demanded some immediate judicial action. The Doctors Who Cure San Francisco's Leading Physicians and Expert Specialists WE TREAT AND CURE Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Dis- eases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Heart Disease, Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Plles, Fistula and Rectal Fe- male Complaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spinal Troubles, Skin Deatness, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neu- Hysteria, Eye and Ear Dise: Goitre eck, La Grippe, Blood . Pri vate s, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Scrofula and all forms of Nervous and Chronic Diseases (that are curable). CONSULTATION FRE: CALL OR WRITE. organ and Wong Kim the business mana- gér. The Gee Kong Tong will officiate as treasurer of the company. At pres Chinatown boasts of three daily papers, the Chung Sal Yat Po, the Chinese World, a reform organ, and the Oeci dental and Orfental. It is understood that the new paper will be modeled as nearly as possible after American papers and the management expects to make great inroads into the circulation of its contemporaries. Home Cures by Mail Do not despair because you live at a distan from the city. Drs. Shores’ new system g.! 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 dlagnose your case and tell you what your trouble s, what can be done 1 for you, and what the cost of WEITE for their new symptom list and take wo- vantage ‘of the FREE INATION. Wheth- er you take treatment o ) or not, the advice costs Weak Men If you suffer from an: ‘?l the weak- nesses or diseases ca: 'y ignorance, excess or contaglon—YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON WE W. T%vLKh T ANT TO e have home people, EIving names, pictures DR. G. W. SEORES. Pay When Cured ‘We cure you first and then ask a REASONABLE FEE wlien you are cured. You can depend upon our word; thousands of patients have Indorsed % NOW WE WANT TO CURE JU—with the distinct understanding that we will not demand a FEE until we cure vou. This applies to LOST and addresses. MANHOOD, Seminal Weakness. Sper- WE CANT PUBLISH OUR CURES s hoea. Syphilis and IN PRIVA' O B N EESES" of men. We ab- D! Because it woul?betny confidence. Hence we have to prove our skill in | cost you a penny. Consultation and this class of troubles in another way. | advice FREE by letter or in person. This is our plan: CALL OR WRITE. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Evenings, 6:30 to $; Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 12. DRS. SHORES & SHORES, Specialists, Teseiesa Wiley B, ADen Building, 933 Market Street. <.¥ratiocn solutely cure Varicocele. or it dom't