The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 34

Stylish Summer Wear at Reduced Prices... You the c artment ed down and these on every hand. Séle of Children’s Pique Dresses. H Ages 4 to 7 years. ! mainder of our line of Children’s Pique { Il be closed out at | | 30 to 50 per cent ] . less than regular price. H All are this season’s mewest and most desirable { ch include some tailor-made effects and | ’s seasor drop skirts. $45.00) $42.00 $40.00 $39.75 $32.50) SU d, in black and white; trimmed ; made lue $s SUMMER sh zephyr; lace; 1 918-922 Market Street. Mail Orders Receive Careful Attention. A may now select a summer outfit for yourself or dren at a great reduction in price. of our store summer goods have mmed with fine embroideries and ribbons. Special Sale of | Ladies’ Dress Skirts. : newest effects, made of all-wool white e and French Voile; sunburst embroidery, accordion plaited. The reductions are remark- u will notice below. Values will be s , closed out at of Ladies’ Summer Suits. MMER SUITS, of good quality cot- _with pearl buttons; new ; in our own fac- ALE PRICE $3.50 SUITS, of extra good qual- H waist ong shoulder effect; new fiare skirt THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE GUARD GOES INTO CAMP NEAR SANTA ROSA TOWN First Infantry Regiment Leaves City Under Command of Colonel Thomas F. O’Neill and Will Rass a Week in Drill and Review, Governed by Military Rules In every been special inducements await tfimmed with Yeal fiber Al 00 each | | white shepherd plaid effects, | | | i elaborately trimmed HE several companles of the First Regiment of Infantry, N. G. C.. assembled at the regimental ar- mory late yesterday afternoon, and shortly after 6:30 o'clock took | up the march for the Tiburon ferry, in or- der to move on to Camp Pardee, located | near Santa Rosa. Each company turned out a falr number of men. As they pa- raded down Market street with band and | drum corps under command of Colonel Thomas F. O'Nelll they presented a neat | appearance. The regiment will be absent Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue A\ satisfied customer is the best advertisement and = you can’t be % satisfied with a poor vehicle. Extension of Sewer. ¢ Street R. Hin Ar e sewer. been r Committee rec- | ¥ that the sum of $1250 | d estate for land | for the extension of the Potrero | interlocutory decree{ the condemnation pro- | a week, and during the stay in Camp Par- | dee the following will be the daily rou- To Help the Sick. Potomac Council, No. 2%, Degree of Po- | tine: cahontas, will give a ball in Red Men's| First call (reveille), 5:20 a. m.; revellle, Hall next Saturday night in aid of its |6:3 a. m.; assembly after sounding off; fund for the sick members, which during | five minutes calisthenics: mess call the last twelve months has been very | (preakfast). 6 a. m.; sick call, 6:30 . m.; heavily drawn on by an unusually large | tog; 1i, 6:35 a. m.; recall from fa- number of members who were on the | 2.sue call, . first sergeant’s call, sick list in that time. The ball will be | UEUe, 6:45 & fo: HIE STTEES sembly, under the management of a committee | " recall from drill, 9 ongisting of Mrs. A. E. Richardson, Mrs. | 4 ‘Call for guard mounting, 9:20 Orrel Whitten, i, i L ,,“',‘,',“;;o.‘?fi’n‘é'ff"fia oy P i . | sembly, 10:15 a. m.; first sergeant’s call, R T ATy 110:3 a. m.; mess call (dinner), 12 m. | Doyle, Mrs. Mrs. Roser, L. Hawthorn | | | Sentence Passed on Garcia. Dress parade—First call, 5:10 p. m.; as- sembly, 5:16 p. m. adjutant's cgll ft?!' forming battalion, 0 p. m.; adjutant’s call for forming regiment, p. m.; re- treat, at dress parade: mess call (sup- Joseph Garcia, who was tried before | a jury in Judge Lawlor's court on a charge of assault to commit murder and was convicted of an assault with a deadly | weapon, was sentenced yesterday to serve | Per), 6 p. m.; tattoo, 10:30 p. m.; call to twenty-two months In the County Jail. | quarters, 10:45 p. m.; taps, 11 p. m. He was jealous of Miss Grace Kendall, a | All company officers must be with their servant girl, employed at 314 Golden Gate | companies on all drills, inspections and avenue, and on April 18 he fired a shot | parades. At least one officer must be company letter and regimental number . nal decree will be | through a door at her, the bullet striking | Present with each company at reveille and . payment of the money. a steel in her corset. retreat. | 'During the encampment the enlisted i = | men of this command must appear when # ADVERTISEMENTS, | in service uniform with the crossed rifles, SWEATERS, JERSEYS, LEG- GINS, CAPS AND SHOES For all Outdoor Sports. TENNIS, BASEBALL AND -.YACHTING SUPPLIES.... | N.B. Goods damaged by re- | cent fire at our factory mow | on sale at SPECIAL PRICES. in front of campalign hats. | REVIEW TO GOVERNOR. WE OFFER THE BEST VALUES IN || ruri toe ook ot encamoment tree Bathing Suits| mander in chief of the State forces. Colo- nel O’'Neill has announced that the men of the regiment will not be held down to the rule of all work and no play. They will FOR WOMEN FOR MEN $1.50 to $25.00 75¢c to $8.00 FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS $1.25 to $5.00 50c to $3.50 have an opportunity for such enjoyment Bathing Caps, Bandanas, Shoes, as is usually permitted in the service, but that there shall not be any “monkey busi- Tights, Hose, Bath Robes, Towels, Water Wings, etc. ness” in camp. He proposes that it shall UNDERWEAR +3'omes be what the law requires, a camp of drill Made of Silk, Linen, Lisle or Wool, to and instruction. One of the recent events in National suit all, purses and climes, and combip- ing Comfort and Health. Guard circles that has pleased many of the members of the organization was the promotion of Will S. Grattansto the cap- talncy of one of the batteries of the First Infantry Battalion. During his connec- | tion with the guard he has proved himself | an enthusiastic worker and his friends are | of the opinion that in his new position, | for which he qualified in a most satisfac- tory manner a few days ago before the examining board, he will recrult to the battery of which he is in command a number of young men as energetic as himself. Major D. A. Smith has ordered a bat- talion drill by Companies A, F and G in Oakland to-morrow night. There was an inspection last week of | the staff, headquarters, first and second | division and the engineers’ division of the | Naval Militia on board of the Marion. The | attendance was large and it is expected that the reports will be complimentaly to the organization. LELAND IS PROMOTED. Lieutenant T. W. B. Leland, having KNIT: 60 Gc'ary Street, San_Francisco Open Saturdays until 10 p. m. Advertised by Responsible Firms of S. F. WHY NOT RIDE A WOLF-AMERICAN BICYCLE This Season? New Models Are Now in. LDWIN MOHRIG, yeles and Sporting Goods. 1522 MARKET ST. —e JOHN. W. HOPEWELL RHEUMATISM Gout, Neuralgla and| pointed chief surgeon of the Naval LJ JUDGMENT PAID ON CONTESTED DUTIES Abner Doble Company Is Mulcted Fifty Per Cent for Interest and Cosf The Abner Doble Company paid yester- day to the Clerk of the United States Dis- trict Court $1412 34, being principal, inter- est and costs on a judgment rendered by Judge de Haven In a case in which the United States was the complainant and the company the defendant. The suit wasebrought to recover a balance due on charcoal and other merchandise, about which a dispute had arisen between the parties. 'There were three cases in all and it was stipulated that the decislon in the first case should goverd the others. The suith were brought in January, 1897, « TRUSSES... ELASTIC STOCKINGS Abdominal Supporters, Ete. Given | — Attention THOS. GINNEVER, 1713 Market St., 8. F. Bush Phone Howard 3000. E. J. ENSIGN & COJWEEKLY CALL ElastioBtockings |Nervous Troubies. Spe | (Former:: f and the Interest on the judgments and ‘Abdomins! clal treatment with Ensign l “xco;f':c: costs from that time until yesterday was Bopportars, [ELE & 16 Pages & | cqual to one-half of the amount in con- Buspensories, 0 troversy. 40 Ellis 8. $1.00 rTooms Painte, Varnishes, Etc) In the last two years one in eight of all Fear 52 s Per Year.. | aeaths in Chicago have been : . o go have been from lung Tel, Red 2712, Telephone Bush 850. | * | tever. — coL TMOS . o Nelel - COLONEL COMMANDING FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. -+ Militia, - Lieutenant Schilling, junior grade, has been detailed to fill the va- cancy until there is an election, which will be ordered shortly. There will be several candidates for the position, among the number being Lieutenant Schilling, junior grade, and M. Dutton, late executive officer of-the Bogota, who held the rank of lieutenant, junior grade. E. Corcoran, elected ensign of the divi- sion at Santa Cruz, has been ordered to appear before the examining board to undergo examination as to his qualifica- tions. Chief Engineer Kingsley, Naval Militia, has been granted leave of absence to en- able him to go to Siberia, where he may locate permanently. If he decides to re- main there he will forward his resigna- tion. An election will soon be ordered for the election of a lieutenant in the engineers’ division, vice Black. Next Thursday the wardroom officers will have a banquet on board of the Ma- | rion. The fourth division at Santa Cruz will | be inspected by Commander George W. | Bauer next Thursday. ARRIVE AT SANTA ROSA. The regiment arrived at Santa Rosa shortly before 10 p. m. and the various companies marched to Argyle Park, at the head of McDonald avenue. A large number of cooks, waitcrs and camp at- tendants accompaniedl them. At Argyle Park everything was in read- iness for the coming of the citizen sol- diers, the arrangements having been un- der the direction of Captain Choynski and Lieutenant Marriott. These officers were highly complimented on their work, not the sMghtest detail having been overlooked by them. During the week the regiment will be in camp here there will be something every night in the way of entertainments and dances. Many of the latter will be given by the soldiers, but the citizens will also do their share to make the stay in camp enjoy- | able. The companies and their respective com- manding officers are: Company A, Cap- tain George T. Ballinger; B, Captain Walter N. Kelley; C, Captain Frank C. Moore: D, Captain D. Matthewson; E, Lieutenant W. E. Weiser; F, Captain John F. Eggert; G, Captain William L. | of manager or agent. Whoever is selected | Wall, and H, Captain T. W. Costello, , 1908 NEW BANK WHL PROMOTE TRADE Russo-Chinese Financial Institution to Be Lo- cated Here. Muscovites Decide to Make Golden Gate Portal of Commerce. —e A branch of the great Russo-Chinese Bank will be established in this city. This news was contained in a press dispatch that was received last evening. Only that fact was stated, but the significance of the announcement {s large. With the progress of the gigantic railroad that spans the prodigious breadth of the land of the White Czar and the march of the Russian arms to their jfianifest destiny of wide dominion on tie Pacific, the financlers of Russia have kept pace. The Russo-Chinese Bank was established by a great aggregation of capital, equal to many milllons of American treasure, for the purpose of facilitating commerce be- tween Russia and China. The establish- ment of a branch in San Francisco, so says Consul General Paul Kosakevitch, probably means that the facilitation of commerce between Russia and San Fran- cisco is in view. The Russo-Chinese Bank already has a branch at Dalni, on Talienwan Bay, above Port'Arthur, which is to be the great commercial port of Russia on the Pacific vcean. Another branch is at Peking. The Siberfan Rallway forks at Kirin and runs south through Manchuria,. upont which the mighty Muscovite has placed his strong hand. At Port Arthur is his great military station. At Dalni is the first of his chain of banks that is al- ready about to take in another link in this city, crossing the ocean. Already the tide of travel from Moscow is setting out toward the Pacific coast across Siberia and through Manchuria. The railway is completed from Moscow to Port Arthur. A contract has been let for a Pullman service from Moscow to the Pacific. Thousands of Russian sol-| diers have traveled over the line to the military posts. At last the dream of | trade between the Russian empire and its friend, the American republic, is about to be realized. Hence the significance of the establish- ment of a branch of the Russo-Chinese Bank in this city. The Muscovite has seen that the time is ripe for founding better financial facilities. The Russo- Chinese Bank is not a Government insti- tution, but it is countenanced by the Russian Government. In its management are engaged some of the foremost finan- clers of Russia. Consul General Kosakevitch does not know who will be in charge of the San Francisco branch of the bank. At va- rious times different names have been mentioned in connection with the position will be a person of ability, and his mis- sion, in addition to managing the finances of the institution here, will be to pro- mote friendly feelings with the people. The ports to the north of San Francisco on Puget Sound have been boasting that they would do the business between the United States and Russia. Slgnificantly the Russians select this port for the es- tablishment of the first of their financial branches on the Pacific. ——d e Moet & Chancon Leads in Importa- | tions. The importations of Moet & Chandon | champagnes, “White Seal” and “Brut Imperial,” since January 1, 1303, have reached the unparalleded figure of 60,978 cases, an increase over last year of 17, 807 cases. ———— Thistle Club to Celebrate. The members of the San Francisco Seot- tish Thistle Club will hold their twenty- second annual gathering and games at | Shell Mound Park, Emeryville, Saturday, | July 4, 19%3. The programme arranged for | the celebration is a most elaborate one, | Besides the sports and games a concert | and a dance have been arranged. During the evening a patriotic display of fire- works will be given. Y ——— Twenty tons of paper daily capacity, Mysell- Rollins Co., 22 Clay. Printing and binding. * ADVERTISEMENTS. Sale of Dress Important Dress Skirts for Monday. Sev- eral hundred, all of the high- grade styles. Made from Voiles, Etamines, Canvas Cloth, Broad- cloth magnificent assortment to lect from—in Black, Blue and Cream have formerly sold for $10.00 and $r12.50. $6.00 each. Children’s Summer Wash Dresses $1.10 Monday we several hundred pretty Wash Dresses and Tailor Suits in a variety of pretty rials, looked buying ready to wear dresses for children instead of home sewing we Ages 4 to 14. Dresses on sale in annex, $1.10 each. Children’s Coats Reduced. A splendid opportunity to hundred pretty coats taken from regular stock, which Skirts sale of Ladies’ and Sicilians—a most se- colors. Skirts that All reduced to place on sale wash mate- | proceedings against HOSIERY, GLOVE and HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENTS. The following special valves will he on sale this week: FAST BLACK COTTON soles, heels and toes, white feet. heavy or light weight, Sizes 5 to 9%. neck and long sleeves, knee and ankle length. backs. 500 Dozen LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS 750 Dozem GENTS’ HANDKERCHIEFS $1.00, $1.50, $2. IRISH LINEN HEMSTITCHED 250 Dozen Ladies’ Superfine Quality, HERMSDORFF HOSE, made with reinforceq either plain black or wiiy Special at 25¢ Pair, 100 Dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, 25c Pair. 75 Dozen LADIES' FINE LISLE THREAD VESTS, high high neck and short'sleeves or low neck and sleeveless, also drawers to match in 50c Each. 75 Dozen EXTRA HEAVY ONE-CLASP ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES in Tans and Reds, with new embroidered $1.00 Pair. 50 Dozan LADIES' LACE LISLE MITTS with two pearl buttons, in black and white. 50c Pair. IRISH LINEN HEMSTITCHED 00 and $3.00 Dozen $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Dozen These Handkerchiefs we are offering at one-third less than regular value. ; ORPORAY,, W lesz, 0 111, 113, {15, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. LAWYERS EAPEGT Gordian Knot in Ep- pinger Case Waits to Be Severed. The lawyers representing the creditors of Eppinger & Co. are looking for an early decision by Judge de Haven on the point of the jursidiction of the United States District Court in the bankruptey the Pacific Coast ‘Warehouse Company. The briefs are all in and the case fully submitted by the at- torneys on both sides. It would be no surprise if a decision should be rendered to-morrow. While the matter is undecided the re- ceiver for Eppinger & Co. and for the Pa- cific Coast Warehouse Company is not sure of his ground. This consideration may hasten the court, the matter being one of seeming urgency. Nothing took place in the courts, State or Federal, yesterday relating to the Ep- pingers or to the interests of their credi- tors. This week will bring in the partici- pation of the Grand Jury in the discus- sion of the great and sensational collapse of the Eppinger concern. A speclal meet- ing of the Grand Jury will be held next ‘Wednesday evening to take up the allega- tions of criminality agaimst the partners in the firm of Eppinger & Co. This may result in indictments. Two banks are strongly inclined to bring out all the facts that indicate criminality. Attorney Freidenrich said yesterday that if Judge de Haven shall decide against the creditors in the matter now before the United States District Court a new complaint will be filed. The ware- houses used by the Eppingers are in_three States, California, Washington Ore- gon. There are supposed to be recover- able assets in all three States. -~ Recelver Wadsworth has sent a repre- sentative to Dixon to ascertain the rela- tions of Eppinger & Co. to the business in Dixon that bears their collective business name. It is not contended that the Ep- pingers and Ettlinger were not partners in that house, but Oscar C. Schultze says that the Eppinger people had withdrawn all their interests and were in fact his debtors when the crash came. Recelver Mothers who have not into the problem of especially invite. ‘Wadsworth is looking into the entire business and the Dixon end comes in for inquiry as a matter of justice to all the creditors who may find something re- coverable there. We Will Not Fail for Millions. The Boston Clothing Company in their dissolution sale is willing to give the goods away and still will stay in business Over one im- save almost half. cludes all of this season’s best styles in Silk, Covert Cloth, Cheviots and Peter Thompson Coats coits Ages 4 to 12 years. These in Blue Cheviots. have formerly been marked from $7.50 to $10.00. Monday, choice, $5.00 each. flfl@dlflk & Co Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. AGENTS FOR. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS without flmus.l To-morrow (Monday) we will offer %10, $12 and $15 suits for $59. This is a rare chance and will be in reach for everybody to wear good clothing for a little money. The dissolu- tion sale will positively last to July 1. After the txr‘l’l(ifin of that time the en- tire stock. will be, sold to one party. The suits are displayed in our windows at 773 Market street, near Fourth. . ————— Koiki Pays His Fine. - / T. Koiki, a Japanese, paid a fine of $50 in the United States District Court yes- terday upon a conviction of smuggling plctures from Japan. —_— Woodworth to Take a Rest. United States District Attorney Mar- shall B. Woodworth will leave for Plumas County next Tuesday for a vacation. —_———— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgla. Druggists, 50¢ flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay, * essesesocress DECISION S00N L 2 (HANCE ) B Can you wuord it? aking chances” with inferfor glasses. | slasses sold over the counter. or by peddiers | You can only take ch using such slasses at the ri ECOMING BLIND. When you use yerle’s Glasses y take no chances. as every pair is ABS LUTELY CORRECT. HIGH PRAISE ; %00 Supt. of Public Instruction for California. I am so very muc P A4 with the glasses you made for me that I feel constrained to vol unteer my hearty commendation of your wo | T have used glasses for forty-five years. Du all this period I have never been so weil I now enjoy a comfort her wish that I had met you yours, Ex-Supt. | of Public Instr Weak Eyes and Poor direct from George M. German Optical Institute, 1071 Market st., San Franeisco. BLINDNESS Is often caused by neglecting Weai E Poor Sight, Painful, Watery or Injured s, € Vision. Red, Gluey or Crusty Eye lids, Floating Spots, etc. Georze rle's German Eye Water IN TANTLY relleves all eve tro bles. Price, 50c. Remember, the Genuine must have the signature of George Mayerle, also the Trade Mark. an Eye with a Crown. GEORGE MAYERLE German Optical Institute, Charter Member American Association of Opticians, 1071 MARKET ST., AN FRANCISCO Opposite Callaghan Building, near Seventh phone South 572. Steamship Rate War Probable. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Cunard Steamship Company has notifled the Continental and Mediterranean confer- ences of its withdrawal from certain ar- ticles of agreement concerning traffic and traffic schedules. It is not stated what rates are to be affected by the with- drawal. We offer the largest and rarest collection of Oriental Rugs Curtains the and Novelties At 25 Per Cent Discount FROM REGULAR PRICES. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. PP PP PP TPIeIIIIIIITISEISISIOIOIISEIIOIIITOIERIIITLITLTS