The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. HOKEST VALUE SHO Mid ES immer _Ulearanca es this week. qu our short and sell this pick come <" fine lace i, coin s jance to itary _heels 81 A es from $2.00 wide, 6% to 9 T to9 e 4 109 BARGAINS THIS WEEK i La- French Heel Oxfords '!‘AL%‘E'!,.!‘E"'| | close wvas Ox- we have WEEK Rt Spring Heel Lace Shoes for KGe BARGAINS THIS WEEK v $35.50— | SHOE FOR WOMEN " | B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. | 10 THEHIRD ST., San Francisco. | EVERY WOMAN| nterested nd should know | about the wonderful MARVEL 555 1 be new Vaginal Syringe. = and Sucison. & and s gyemuine C: % " World-renowned. If ruptured investigate at onoe. Call or write for “Bookurr No. 1.~ WAGNETIC E.TRUSS CO.. 33 West 24th Street, New Tork. K. Y. or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural discharges.infianimations, jrritations or uicerstion3 ©f mucous membranes. Painiess, and not astrin: gent or poisonous. 0T i 1 30 & daye Gunrasteed no to sirictore Frevests Contagion TvE Evans CHEMICALCO. or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for $1.00, or 2 bottles $2.75. Circulss sect on request. DIRECTORY { tion of six wi OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Price Lists Mailed FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. S5t Sinia 1s5%. OFFICE, BANK PURNITURE, ETC. GEO. Il FULLER DESK C0. Sifie."S: Miseion St OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS 418 Front st, 5. F. Phone Main 1719, G. E C HUGHES, PRINTER, 611 Bavsome st & B NOTED CANADIAN JURIST PASSES AWAY AFTER A LENGTHY ILLNESS Sir John Douglas Armour of the Supreme Court of Canada and a Member of the Alaska Boundary Commission Dies in City of London FORMER MEMBER OF ALASKA BOUNDARY COMMISSION WHO I8 DEAD IN LONDON. HERT GNES WY kS - ONDON, July 11.—Justice Sir John Douglas Armour of the | Supreme Court of Canada and | a member of the Alaskan Thunder Showers and a been 11l for some time and recently suf- | fered a relapse, dted at the London Northeaster Refresh residence of his son this morning. pr ice Sir John Douglas Armour of New York‘ me Court of Canada, born on May 4 in 1830, was.the young- Samuel Armour. He of W YORK, July 11.—Welcome relief from the torrid heat of the past few day came to-day, beginning with a northeast breeze, which sprang up e€arly in the morning and was followed by a brisk thunder snower in the afternoon and a drop of many degrees in the temperature in the evening. When the thunderstorm from the University | Boundary Commission, who lmd‘ | romoted to be presi- of the Queen’s Bench he was appointed the Alaskan which was to| ion during the present ritain ion, on led to the hea was Seventeen recorded during the day Of these the majority SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH from the effe ture of yesterday. Prostrations to the WILL OPEN THIS MORNING | number of thirteen occurred, all during k v hours of the day. All the hos- | After Six Weeks’ Vacation the Pas- | tor Will Deltver the Morn- b ing Discourse. : cool The Second night. umbed to the heat, but who are rap- ng under the influence of the Unitarian Twentieth and Capp Church, streets; corner | opens this r summer vaca- he minister, Rev. Jay E has returned from tle, where he ended the c es of the Unitarian chur 1 preach at the morning sevice on */ ast Parliament of Ratlonal Re- | s at other churches will | and more was tc than a s lay's heat core of prostrations cord in the city. The re was 94 degrees at ternoon. tered at 83 per cent. LOUIS, July 1 ire recorded to-day wi heat was very oppressive, but relief when a heavy thunderstorm swept morning after its reg t con- | came | ping the mercury to 82 degrees. Director First Congregational—Morning, *Of | of Exhibits F. J. V. Skiff of the World's | More Value Than Many Sparrows”; even- | Fair was overcome by the heat near the *“Go 8how These Things. Pastor, | Administration building. George C. Adams. PAR July 11.—The heat to-day was First . P.—Morni “Consider the |intense, the thermometer registering 91 | Lilles”: evening “Seeking God.”” Pastor, | degrees Fahrenheit.. Ten persons died as Rev. H. H. Bell | the result of sunstroke. Rev, Father Allen will preach at 10:30 L e e o ) Me: o’clock mass this mornmng in St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Forhan will preach in the evening. The Paulist missionary, Father Hand- ley, will preach at the 11 o'clock mass at St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church this morn- ing. Father Carey will preach in the evening. A special feature of the men’s rally at the Young Men’'s Christian Associa- tion Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, age of Isiah to the Church of To- : evening, “Rome and the Vatican.” Pastor, Rev. Clarence Reed. ioward-street M. E.—Evening, “Labor Unrewarded.” Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. Trinity M. E.—Morning, “More Words That Shook the World”; evening, Mr. and Mrs. Baher, the blind singers, will sing. Grace M. E.—Morning, Dr. Henry Spell- meyer will preach; evening, “Yosemite at 2 o'clock this afternoon will be the|vValley, Its Religious Impressions.” Pas- singing of the Oliphant sisters of Chi-| tor, . F. M. Larkin, cago. They will render, by special re- Emanuel Evangelical—Morning, *The quest, the new hymn entitied “Sowing | Battles of a True Christian”; evening, the Tares,” written by a young man serv- | “Herod and the Young Child.” Pastor, ing a life sentence in the penitentiary and dedicated to his brother serving a simi- Rev. F. W. Fischer. E. Nealander will preach at the lar sentence. Rev. Louis J. Sawyer will | First inglish Unitarian Church this give a short address on “The Christlan | morning on “The Lord’s Horses and Knight.” All seats in the hall will be| Chariots,” and during the evening ser- free to young men. vices on *“Lost at Home, or the Parable California-street M. E.—Morning, “Thelof the Elder Brother.” S A e L I SRR T O TR T e TR e B ADVERTISEMENTS. \ B —MILWAUKEE— fe—or delivered in bottles to the home. These beers On A o O Suslity and possess a hop and malt flavor that evi- dences absolute purity and “beer character. Always the Same Good Old Blatz BLATZ MALT-VIVINE & BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and 7 Drumm St,, Sap Francisco. Telephone Maln 1646, Wholesale Dealers Non-Intoxicant—For Tonic Purposes. Druggiste. whole commission con- | Proke at 3 p. m. the official thermometer six members, three chosen by | Stood at $7 degrees, but fell to 68 within | ted States and tnree by Great | an hour. The number of deaths attribut- | were children who were unable to rally | s of the terrific tempera- | re filled with patients who have | that sweeps over the city to- | PHILADELPHIA, July 1L—Five deaths | The humidity | over the city late in the afternoon, drop- | | | | i i PRAGERS ] Lace and Embroidery Drive i Qc per yaryl—gsoo yards of Wash Laces—| [ Point de Paris and Normandy Valenciennes| edgings and insertions 214 to 4% inches| [wide. Regular value 10c and 15c per yard. _9¢ a yard—2500 yards of Black Silk Chan-| tilly edgings and galoons, 2% to 4% inches| wide. Regular value 2oc to 25¢ per yard. i 5_c a yard —5000 yards of Cambric broidery Edgings, Insertions and STAMPS Given Free With Pur- chases. Ask the clerk for them when purchase is being made. lto - morrow will see as man PRAGERS ! 1238~ Prager: 1250 MARKET ST/ wesous PRAGERS. driven so hard that greater bargains than ever will be offered. It is our policy not to rest on the sales’ returns of yesterday, even though they be great, but to continue with inducements| each day. Therefore it can be counted upon as a certainty that the week beginning| y if not more superb specials than were offered during the last| six days. We are getting into a better position every day to give the very best values for thel least money of any store in this city. The introduction of Green Trading Stamps has been quite an accommodation and inducement to the thousands of families that are collecting them. Our goods sell at no more, and on many lines the prices are even lower than they formerly were. The volume of business of this store has increased so enormously during the last few months that we can afford to be satisfied with smaller profits. Record Breaking Drive in the Domestic Dept. July is always the month of big sales in this de- partment and with the “INVENTORY DRIVE SALE” larger reductions have been made and greater inducements offered to the shopping public. We are prepared with a larger lead than usual of remarkably desirable specials. BLANKETS Sample California Blankets One-Third Off. 208 pairs of the finest California Wool Blankets. one and two pairs of a kind, sam- ples from the different woolen mills. They have a few imparfections and slightly soiled: $4.50 Blankets, a pair 3 B $7.00 Blankets, a pair $10.00 Blankets, a pair $12.00 Blankets, a pair.. i Cotton Blankets— Gray and White X T04 oo snnosscs SE BT gt ceee...$1.00 BED SPREADS Only good ones sold; they are nicely hem- med; full size for double beds: $1.35 S f 75 Spread for. pread for. R4 .00 0 2.75 Spread for. 3.50 Spread for. $4.50 Spread for... pephihh in a better position to absolutely the lowest, there be most welcome at this time. order. Ages 8 to 15 years. OVERCOATS SomeWonderful Drives In Our Women’s Great, Cloak Section. Here we show the present selling and the former selling price. ‘Women'’s Suits. ........ duced to. $35.00 Drees duced to. Suits, e~ 825.00 $4.00 Walking Skirts, re- duced to $2.89 $5.50 Wal duced $7.50 Walking Skirts, re- duced to $3.95 $10.00 Walking Skirts, re- duced to $6.95 $12.50 Walkl uced to Skirts, re- $2.50—Knee pants school suits; two pieces. cheviots and tweeds and were manufactured to our special None worth less than $4.00. $3 75*\'0\1“16 suits; evesy suit is worth double the amount % quoted, but they are a little soiled. / BOYS' Made of puge wool Ages 15 to 19 years. are nearly one-half and each garment. is this Summer’s newest. style and material. There are hundreds of other bargains in this department that are not, advertised that are equally as good. reductions in some cases Outing Skirts. Skirts, Soe value. $1.00 Covert Cloth value. value. 53¢ a a kirts, reduced to 3 value. 49c ro- Do re- sve Walsts, re- % $1.25 partment. Heavy Drivin and Dress dWeu-edes;medlomkelheuluh this epartment we have selected the right goods and marked prices low enough to crowd our counters with provident shoppers to-morrow. . KS Extra heavy soft finished Peau de Soie— $1.00 a yard—34-inch width. Regular $1.35 $1.25 a yard—27-inch width. Regular $1.50 Special prices on guaranteed Black Taffeta. yard — 1g-inch Waist Silks at Half Price This is the great feature for to-morrow's sale. fancy waist silk in various length pieces have been taken from stock and put on the bargain counters of this de- GE B it monious contrasting colors and solid colors, 2 $1.45 with cord or figured overshot. These silks 155 are just the thing for waists and suits, and at Walste: 16 this season of the year are in great demand. duced to....... $2.43 The regular selling price was $1.00 a yard, so s attractiveness as a bargain is readily seen, PRAGERS . | Made of Liberty Silk, edged with ribbonj llong pleated ends and very full neck. Inf fblack, black and white, and white with black4 $2.00 for .. $2.75 for $3.00 for 25¢ special—Si pleated chiffon. silk and satin trimmed, French DRIVE SALE” have been| | ~ in Silks oods. er than any other, and believe d—20-inch width. Regular 9s5¢c \ width. Regular 735¢ Over six hundred yards of There are pieces in stripes, har- School Outfits for Boys and Girls At Prices Driven to Lowest Limit. UT ONE WEEK MORE of vacation remains and the important question of dressing the children is foremost with ma enough to equip the youngsters for those who have uniimited means, but to do it well and economically is another matter. you satisfactorily than any other store in this city. SUITS is $1.00 less than regular value. —Dressy Norfolk suwits of pretty patterns and good woolen . than $5.00. materials. v‘:l? ri ! an} h During this great Inventory Drive Sale, when our prices are be many splendid bargains in children’s wear. For this week we have made a selection of the things we believe will —Two piece knee pants suits Ages 8 to 15 years. Ages 5 to 12 years. ents. It is easy ‘e believe that we are cheviots, tweeds. cassi- This special price of They never sold for less $2.50 rials. 70c 25¢ 40c —Good brown and black all sizes. —Gray overalls, the kind been selling at s0c. Plain and checked gingham dresses, sizes 4 to 14 year: lined waist —Tan top coats, made to fit perfectly. —Long pants of prettily striped mate- They are very serviceable. 3 —Long duck pants. Regular $1.00 values. Ages 3 to 14 years. $1.50 GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES, 95c. embroidery trimmed; full skirt; WAISTS, g cloth in red and blue. 25¢ —French caps with black Worth $1.50. —Poke bonnets made of 50c silks and velvet, in blue, black. Many styles. overalls in that we have rim of crystol silk. Colors, and percale Braid and deep hem; hats. ters in red and navy. —“Mother’s Friend” flannelette walsts. Ages 3 to 8 years. Regular $4.00 Just the thing for the boy to wear to . % values. ¢ school. Special for this week only. 3 for 10c —Silk shield bow ties. 4 53‘50 —~Top co:n'< for boys from 3 to 8 years, ¢ —‘Mother’s Friend” waists in white 20¢c —A great assortment of Windsor ties. ¥ of the latest cut and materials. Will and colored patterns. never droop or lose their shape. Worth $5.00. 45¢ —K & E blouses in pretty patterns. BSHRTfi(ANDQJNDI‘.LWIAR PANTS With or without collar attached. 35¢- —Boys 15' bo{somsgr)h shirts. Sizes 13 K0c —Knee trousers. Well worth soc and 50¢c —“Mother's Friend” waists of very to 14 only. 3 for Jr.00. are special for this week only. : prcnys patterns. These areregular $1.00 50¢ —(zol]‘f shirts with cuffs and two collars to 2 L7z __values. Special for this week only. match. 3 to 16 years. Worth 75c. 250 —Tam O’Shanters of all_ wool Venetian 50c —Boys’ colored stiff bosom shirtr Regular price 50c. velvet crown and trimmed with bands of corded silk. heavy corded pink, ted and 50¢c —Fancy hats of black velvet with shirred pink, blue, royal-and red. Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 50¢ —Venetian cloth and velvet Tam O'Shan- Boys’ Underwear : NECKTIES 50c 25¢ 50c 50c —Negligee shirts; extra quality. a garment—Boys’ gray ribbed shirts and drawers. a garment—Heavy wool and drawers. a_garment—Natural wool with camel’s hair underwear. All sizes. 95¢ —Kid Gloves: all sizes. 25¢ —Boy:’ Leather Belts. 12§c —Linen Collars: all the newest styles. 25¢ —Link Cuff Buttons; a large variety. fleeced shirts T s B e oy Y A e e L o i e o s S R e BULGARIAN BAND Kill Two Leaders Who Attempt to Make TURKS SURROUND (GHOULS MURDER INGANE WOMAN Negro Grave Robber’s Horrible .Story of Turned Down a Propesal. There is a small town up the State that boasts a female teacher, and the lady’s duties are many. One day she may visit the sick, another attend a fu- neral and the next baptize a baby. One afternoon she was preparing the sermon for the following Sabbath, when she heard a timid knock at the parsonage door. Answering the summons, she found a bashful young German standing on the step and twirling his straw hat in his “Good afternoon,” the preacheress re- marked. ‘“What do you wish?” “Dey say der minister lifed in dis house, sir. Vell, T vant me to kit mer- 1 “All right: I can marry you,” she said. The lady’s hair is beginning to silver, and the German glanced at it. Then he jammed hfs hat on his head and hur- ried down the walk. “What's the mat- ter?” she cried after him. “You gits no chance mit me.” he called back. “I don’t vant you: I haf got me Escape. el SALONICA, European Turkey, July 12. —Twelve hundred Turkish troops sur- rounded 200 Bulgarians near Amatovopa- matovo. The two leaders of the Bulgar- ians were killed while attempting to es- | cape. In an encounter between Turkish troops and revolutionists which occurred near Petrich, about fifty miles from Salonica, on July 10, the notorious brigand Alexis and several others of his band were killed. SOFIA, July 11.—In a semi-official state- ment issued to-day the Government says it has gladly taken cognizance of the dec- laration by some of the powers that Tur- key has no aggressive plans and that they are ready to intervene with a view to the withdrawal of the Turkish reinforcements from the Bulgarian frontler, and is espe- cially gratified by the Turkish promise of bettep treatment of the Bulgarians in Macedonia. The Government consequently immedi- ately revoked the counter measures it had ordered to be taken, notably the call- ing out of the reserves. It is the gen- eral impression here that the danger of a conflict has disappeared. ———————— Ogden Woolen Mills Destroyed. OGDEN, Utah, July 11.—The Ogden Woolen Mills were destroyed by fire this :g;%noon. "Loss, $24,000; insurance, ———————— Another lunatic asylum for London is to be built at Horton at a cost of $2,850,- wo. % hands, Crime. a girl alreaty!"—Phiadelphia Item. INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.—The return of Rufus Cantrill, the convicted negro ghoul, from the penitentiary to testify in the grave-robbing cases is likely, accord- ing to the detectives, to explain the mys- terious disappearance of Miss Carrie Sel- vage, who escaped from the insane hos- pital here nearly two years ago. The story, which is not yet verifled, is that the woman was found by the ghouls, who kept her a prisoner fourteen weeks in a log hut and then chloroformed her to death, expecting to sell her body. This they were afrald to do and finally buriéd the body. It 1s also said that Cantrill has iforma- tion that will prove that this was the fate of the unfortunate woman, and that he will teil all he knows in the hope of shortening his sentence. ——e—————— Amphibiz 1s as Water Finders. A Viennese naturalist, M. Werner, has been investigating the sense perceptions of reptiles and amphibians and arrived at some unexpected results. After exam- ination of 186 individual animals he has come to the conclusion that these crea- tures have some power of finding water not possessed by human beings. They seemed capable of going direct to a body of water of the existence of which they would, it appeared, have no ordinary means of knowing. According to M. Wer- ner, the sight of the reptilla is like that of fish, distinctly limited to near objects, while their sense of hearing is yery poor. —Indianapolis News, 7 WE TRUST THE PEOPLE This Week’s Speecial Just a limited numbsr of these rocksrs on hand ; solid oak, cob- bler seat, durable and elegant; was never sold for less than $4 Like picture, only 51.75 Two-Burner GCas 7 = YR ‘51.60 Regular price, $2-52. We have furnished more homes in the last six months than any other house in this city. Call and give us a chance to show you our elegant In= ‘of Furniture, Carpets, Drageries, etc. EASTERN QUTFITTING CO. 1320-1328 STOCKTON STREET We furnish houses complete. All cars lead to our store. . Country orders solicited. S