The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 31

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JU 1908, NE 21, MISCELLANEOUS. Vou will know that you have bought at about 490 per BED ROOM SUITS RUGS AT QLfiARANCB PRICES NS—8:3x10:8 1, - 5 H2TS | 5 24. Our clearance . 88, CHIF I3 ONIE K mahogany mahogany n as man hem at the startlingly low y need F ire, Carpets or Draperies within the next Sitively to your great advantage to buy here this weck. Get t g W ¢ fixed as our clearance prices; we will hold them very e RIS NRIOR, $10 nereis ke § 15 eLssWHERE PATTOSIEN'S MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE See Supplement to this Ad in to- day’s Chronicle, to-morrow's E: aminer and Tues- day’s Post and Bulletin. few weeks. If so, it is for you wuntil you are cent off this week. DRESSERS. The clearance prices on these make it advisable to buy this week $12.50 shapely golden oak 89-25 with beveled glass mirror §80.00 magnificent design, large shaped 50 e §34,00 $45.50 ot P P BTLTD. METAL BEDS. roughout the great store this bargains so great as in Metal goods $50 mahogan glass, full serpentine front. $60 golden oak, heavy oval glass and swell front. large oval Nowhere t week are the Beds. $ 8.50 Bed for § 5. 4.50 Bed for : 20.00 »ed for 12.00 30.0) Bed for 18.50 57.50 Bed for 41.00 SING TABLE cuT of the most recent 1 all finishes that we nove this week. The -cutting on them ought to an inducement /3 LACE CURTAINS LED SWISS CURTAINS—Positively sale ) P £ URTAINS—Battenberg = §8.8 15 § 25.00 Al'-Brass $15.00 50 50.00 Ail-Brass 32 50 75.00 A rat L 110.00 All-Br: 75.00 140.00 All-Brass 97.00 There ; choice nently desirable; at US14.2 S AND COUCH COVERS—We tyles in these g 7 at_these prices $4.00 among — gua and BACT SOCIETY'S | NNUAL REPORT : nse Reached as|: to Teaching of e colporteurs ha R more than six th= tivity the Mis- | to ")lble' sissippi Valley to ¢ the gospel to the —_— homes of the settlers-in the wildest-'re- 2 8150 were found | / f au religious litera- 8 d destitute of ind that never went ash have r printing the g« d languages. whole number r circulation n sent to in many lications ap- guages and The society expended in seventy- £ T w seven years creating a Christian litera- o re for Turke) uding the Armen $117.7 ews and for Greece, R . Hurt in a Streetcar Acci LOUIS, June 20.- S » two Spring-ay : at Fourteenth and Ca dozen passengers were injured, two of them seriously. The most severely hurt publishing seven pe. £ two in German street streets ese pe- y 3,090, | | are: Motorman J. H. Moberly, internally a o Miss Bessie B. Redfield, seriously; Mrs - Annie Hartnet, scalp wound; George A 8 Meinburgh: H. H. Miller mber of others suffered minor tepresents real piano economy, because it means gh qualities in every detail. Its tone qualities The nechanical make-up of the interior is such as to are rich, pure and delightfully musical vears of pleasurable service. PIANC of recommend the LUDWIG of a place in any home or place enthusiastically nbly. Our al terms on the LUDWIG have reduced question of cost to a minimum matter—a mere libe the mportant detail. We'll make it easy for you to i B Alen @, EXCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS 931-933 Market St., San Francisco < FALLING INARKET - AT WEEK'S CLOSE the | of | TMovement of Prices in g Wall Street Is Sluggish. Some Support Is Accorded Steel Stocks and the Coalers. | NEwW | YORK, June 2.—To-day's stock market made some headway against early depression, which seemed to be reflected from London, but the disappointing bank statement to carried prices below last night's level all around. The trade throughout was languid and the move- | ment of prices very sluggish. Very few transactions were of an origin outside the | boardroom. Some support seemed to be accorded to the United States steel stocks | and the coalers. The continuance of the n to- | schedule of prices for steel products and | | the announcement of the placing of large orders for steel rails held the steel stocks nd was an encouraging factor for the | whole market. There were some special | points of weakness, notably Smelter. Its decline of was due to disappointment | | over the failure of dividend action at the | recent directors’ meeting. The weather | reports from the corn belt and the firm- | ness of cereal markets, as well as the ¢ in cotton, had an unsatisfactory ef- fect on stocks, and the danger of a pas- senger rate war in the Northwest was not liked. New steps taken in the suits of minority stockholders in Southern Pacific a the Union Pacific interests disp supposition that this dispute compromised. Reports from Boston of a cut in copper by a leading competitor depressed Amal- gamated. Colorado Fuel was hurt by vague rumors a renewed outbreak of | internal dissensions over the control of the comp: WEEK’'S BANK STATEMENT. Instead of the expected increase of $5,- 000,000 in cash in the banks, the weekly | statement showed a gain of only $1,539,800. st week’s gold exports to South Amer- | i which were too late to figure in last week’s statements would account for only | a small portion of the discrepancy. Holi- day and vacation requirements are sup- posed to have made some local demands on the banks. The increase in loans, though small, detracted from the benefit of the cash increase, the surplus of which was recuperated by only $622,400. A rise in the discount rate in London and a sharp decrease in sterling at Paris and Berlin were calculated to relieve the pressure for gold upon New York. Nafrowing and irregular fluctuations have marked the week’s operations in the stock market. The renewed decline early {in the week after last week's sharp re- covery was viewed with some anxiety lest it might indicate a renewal of the liquidation, which would carry prices to 4 lower level than before and precipitate new burdens on the market. But support developed before prices got down to last week’s low level, and the uncovering of fresh stop-loss orders and a new wiping out of margins were thus_avoided, such orders having been largely cleared on brokers’ books by the previous decline. The professional operators in the market generally accepted this as a demonstra- tion that large liquidation should be com- pleted for the time, but that an attempt to lift prices to a higher range was likely to encounter fresh pressure to sell. INVESTORS ARE CAUTIOUS. Bear tactics to depress prices, on the other hand, seem to meet buying orders of a substantial character, which take stocks out of the market for investment and thus fortify the market. This kind of buying, however, shows itself extreme- iy cautious in following any advance in prices. The natural result is the sluggish and waiting market which developed in the latter part of the week. Current discussion in Wall street con- cerns itself as much with the sources and motives of the recent extensive selling of stocks as with the prospects of the future. That the resources of wealthy capitalists have been over-extended in wew enterprises, and that this fact has had been BRIGHT YOUNG ATHLETE . WEDS NATIVE DAUGHTER Miss Ida Helen Feldman and George Winfield Steffens Are Wedded at the Residence of the Bride’s Mother in the Presence of Numerous Relatives and Friends — | | 3 — - % ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S FAIR DAUGHTERS AND MAN OF HER CHOICE, WELL KNOWN IN BUSINESS AND ATHLETIC CIRCLES, WHO WERE PRINCIPALS IN PRETTY WEDDING LAST NIGHT. | | | | le chine, over gray | 3 | | | | | | | VERY pretty wedding took place | gown of gray satin. crepe last night~at the residence of She carried a shower bouquet of | Mrs. Anna M. Feldman, 647 Bran- | Bride roses. The m:id of honor was at- | 3 Bt hen her eldest | tired In a gown cf gray samice, over | ngy: Streal.; wheg pink silk, with bouque of La France | daughter, Miss Ida Helen Feld- | poces | man, was married to George Winfield | The wedding march wa= plaved by Mrs. | | Steffens. Henry Dahl Jr. | ti.e ontire company | accompanted champagne, ‘and | 3at to a close hyj the different| During the ®veni | sat down to a wedding fea by a flow of sparkiiiz the festivities were br dancing. { Mr. and Mre. Steffens will go to house- | keeping at 2711 Sutter street. i | In honor of the occasion | apartments were decorated with garlands | of smilax and a great profusion of pink | and white sweect peas. | The bride was attended by her sister, | Miss Annie Feldman, who acted as mald | of honor, and two little flowers girls, Til- lie Feldman and Elsie Steffens. The | | groom’s brother, Otto Steffens, acted as best man. The wedding ceremony of the Evangelical Lutheran Church was cele- brated by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke, pastor of St. Matthews’ Church. The bride looked very handsome in a L 2 e 2 e i e e e S SR SR R SR R RN been an important factor in the liquida- tion, are more and more accepted in view of the developments in the financial | world and In the law courts. Morgan's | pronouncement that the Indigestion of new securities would work itself out in time with no harm resulting where the | undigested securities were inherently sound has not avalled to entirely reas- sure sentiment, in view of disclosures re- regarding some of the recent corporation | on account of the situation in exchange formations. But that much has been | markets, where the supply of exchange | achleved toward the process of digestion | is so restricted and the demand for re- | as a result of the liquidation in the stock | mittance o considerable as to keep the market Is believed. So far as it has re- | question of gold exports open on each sulted in the repayment of loans for|avaflable shipping day. Rates for time holding new securities and the taking up | loans continue to be firmly held, and the | by ownership of its securities, the pro- | disproportionate ease of call loans is at- | cess of digestion may be sald to have | tributed to the reluctancy on call by bor- | ; e fon of | Towers on time who have guarded them- h-o‘xj\"cflre;]::greda"“ the over-extension selves against future requirements in that credits : way for the period of apprehended strin- SOUNDNESS 'OF SECURITIES. gency. The situation in the iron and steel trade So far as this process has been com- pleted the problem of the future must has tended to keep stocks more or less unsettled. Bonds have moved in sympa- deal with the soundness of the securities or the industries which they are intend- thy with stocks.” United States 3s cou- ed to represent. It must be allowed that pon and the new 4s advanced 1 per cent, a feeling of anxiety on this point deeply :.seecltrnpared with the closing call of last underlies the depression in the stock mar- ket. The resort to the courts by dissat- isfied participants in the United States shipbuilding reorganization and the charges and recriminations in that suit have reacted on the whole group of se- curities. / ‘With the general unfest of labor and the certainty of future demands for higher wages, with the political unset- tlement of a national campaign in sight, N ————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD Complexion. Has been success- fully used by lead- ing actresses, sing- ers and women of hion tor more than 25 years. e Wherever applied it is instantly ab- sorbed through the pores of the skin, and its wonderful nutrition feeds the wasting tissues. Removing Pimples P As if by magic, one application often showing a remark- Vi able ls-:wnvemem. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD s positively the only preparation known to medical science that will round out hollows in the neck anil produce firm, healthy fiesh on thin cheeks, arms and hands, FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST Or breasts shrunken from nursing it has the iy t {ndorsement of physicians. Two boxes js often sufficient to make the bust firm, Jarge and beautiful, LD BY The groom is well known in San Fran- cisco, where he has resided for many | years. He is a member of the Verein Eintracht, Woodmen of the World, Pleas- | ure-seekers and Nonames and has always | been very prominently identified with | athletics. The bride is a native daughter and hag many friends throughout the city. the anxiety over the labor outlook re- mains a dominating factor in the securi- ties market. The week has not been free from crop cares, normal to the season, and the fe- verigh tone of the speculation in the mar- kets for the great agricuiture staples has added to the effect of these. The in-| fluence of this speculation in curtailing | the crop demand is of especial weight —_——— SUPREME LODGE FRAMES NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES Proportionate Increase in A. 0. U. W. From Age of 24 Up to 55 Is Contemplated. 'ST. PAUL, Minn., June 20.—The Su- preme Lodge, A. O. U. W,, has framed a new schedule of rates and after it has been passed upon by the committee on laws it will come up before the Suprems | Lodge for action. Between the ages of 18 and 24 years the present rates hold in force, with a proportionate increase up to 55, but after that period the changé Wwill be more radical. A special committee of three on ritual was appointed, one a literary man, one a religious man and another familiar with the practical work of the lodge, and the three were authorized to obtain the ser- vices of a playwright. It was voted to give the committee $500 and should the proffered ritual be satis- factory an additional $500 will be paid. Since the supreme master workman re- ceived no stipulated compensation for his services it was moved that a salary of $1000 be given him. An attempt to make the Supreme Lodge hold a biennial gathering was defeated by a vote of 439 to 139. 4 Sierra Club Tickets on Sale. The Santa Fe is selling tickets for the Sierra Club excursion to Mount Whitney and the Kern River Canyon. This is an THE EMPORIUM AND OTHER rtunity to try the famous Santa Fe DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. | SPROVIMHL '8, 0™ 0 g0 that way. Have Regular price, §1.00 a hox, but to all who | {}om” reserve your Pullman berth, Ask take g ook ‘,’,‘:‘,flfi",‘j}‘fiw‘zfifiox‘: them for information and see the pictures of the high Sierra_on exhibition at the in nlllnB"é“rA" sample box and our book, | Santa Fe office, 641 Market street, 5 “ART OF MASSAGE,” fully fl- SRR B 75 S lustrated, will be sent free to any lady send- The Riviera memorial to the late ing 10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address | Queen Victoria is to take the form of a DR. CEABLES 00., 19 Park Placs. New York. | cottage hospital at Nie N ADVERTISEMENTS. WHITE HOUS LACE DEPARTMENT Sale of French Un-Made Robes Monday, June 22d To Close Out This Season’s Importations in Etamines, Canvas, Chiffon and Lace at THE 'GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Linen Pattern Robes - $22.50 $§25.00 $35.00 Formeriy v $3500 . $£37.50 $50.00 Pongee Pattern Robes $22.50 $35.00 $40.00 Formerly $35.00 $45.00 $50.00 Black Net Robes $25.00 $30.00 Formerly $37.50 $40.00 SHIRT WAIST DEPARTMENT (SECOND FLOOR) “King” Tailored Waists In White and Colored Stripes and Plaids Regularly $350 and $4.00—reduced to Regularly $4.50. and $5.00—reduced to White Embroidered Waists Also Imported Dimity and Persan Lawn, in Colored Stripe Effects Regularly $3.75 and $4.00— 32.75 a"d 33'25 White and Colored Striped Waists reduced to In Cheviots and Madras effects, value $1.50—special $|.00 $L15 $3.75 'White India and Pongee Waists Reduced to $3.00 $4,50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $10.00 Formerly $4.50 to $15.00 EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists $5.60 $6.50 $7.50 $8.75 $9.50 $10.50 Formeriy $8.50 to $20.00. Woitl f 6} . CoR.Post % KEarny S1s. CINCINNATI UNIVERSITY | FIVE MEN ARE KILLED BUILDINGS DEDICATED| IN A MINE EXPLOSION Secretary Wilson Delivers an Address | Disaster Occurs in Shaft of a on Agricultural Education and Raton (New Mexico) Coal Is Given Degree. Company. CINCL. NATI, O., June 20.—In Vurnett | RATON, N. M., June 20.—Five men were Woods, adjoining the city of Cincinnati, | killed by in the presence of thousands of people, ! wrecked mine No. 3 of the Raton Coal and an explosion, which completely Cunningham Hall, the Van Wormen H-{ oo Company at Blossburg, N. M. The brary, the technical engineering hall and | o = other new buildings of the University of A e iaa i . JOE FRESNIC Cincinnati were dedicated this afternoon | 32 SRS ;vi(h‘(-labora(e ceremontes, preceded by a | ON SAKIEN: arade. . President Howard Myers of. the univer- ‘;‘l'i_‘ofii'{‘(; il ; v atory address.| ALFONS ME sity delivered the dedicatory addre: prvrie s i Mg T 5 Secretary of Agriculture Wilson delivered an address on agricultural education, and the degree of doctor of laws was con- ferred on him. Assistant Secretary of State Francis B. Loomis spoke on the re- lation of the United States to the Latin- American countries. e i London Clergyman Arrives. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Rev. Regi- nald Campbell, who succeeded. the late Dr. Joseph Parker at the City Temple, London, arrived here to-day. and Harry Mussel had several ribs bro- ken. The explosion is believed to have been caused by a windy shot. The mine was inspected less than two weeks ago. —_——— May Follow Wife to Grave. NEWCASTLE, Ont., June Sanford of Bridgeport, Conn., vice presi- dent of the Adams Express Company, is critically 1l of paralysis at the former home here of his wife, who died suddenly yesterday of paraiysis of the brain. CoNHDENCE OF THE PEOPLE “ks THE Clean-Up of 00D SUITS, SKIRTS and JACKETS «.At Still Greater Reductions. 93 ODD SUITS sold during the sale at $12.45, $1405 and $18.95. Clean-Up Sale Price $7.45. 48 Elegant Mixed Suits, with silk-lined blouse jackets; $25.00; all sizes— Clean-Up Sale Price $11.95. SEE BIG VALUES IN WINDOWS. 3.50 Gray Cloth Walking Skirts ......... 5.00 Chalk Line Striped Walking Skirts 7.50 Black Peau de Soie Silk Skirts .. 00 Black Silk Coats, lined white satin . g?g.uo Tan Covert Corset Jackets ........ 11421146 MARKET ST., - Between Maso sold for