The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SUNDAY, 19038. E OF CROSS CADETS LEAVE 523 FOR THEIR ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT t Regiment Under Command of Colonel| Power Departs for Santa Clara, Five| Hundred Strong, for Outing of Seven Days ——— JULY 19, PRAGERS. PRAGERS PRAGERS LEAGU | ¥ }?;; (0L LEGED. Summer Music School 1849 JACKSON STREET. Hir. Frederic . Ripey, ized 9 o'ck irs ta A Cigar, . 10 for 235c¢. Women's narmenb Dren B3 o~ “lasses 13 3 Stnday. Julyv Sk ad to the Lowest Price Limit. 38~ 1250 MARKET ST «noas T # i ! This department made a g: eat record last week [: e e e - ¥ " owese, M H with its envicble specials and to contnue the at- | S traction the following lines he: for their fitness as at barg for the Inven- iory Drive Sale. This is a month of clearing sales and we are no exception to the rule : that we bel'eve we are offering the very best induc:- ments. Ladies’ Musiin Underwear— Drawers. 25c¢—Made of good muslin, wide rufies of cambric. Former price 3 35c—Made of cambric, wide flounce of cambric with three hemstitched tucks and | one inch hemstitched hem. Former price{ s0¢. B50c—Made of cambric, umbrella flounces of : lawn, trimmed with tucks and lace or em- broidery cdge. I»‘.su'r‘!ncr price 65c. Price Drives in we have yet been able to this for fall goods, and though theyvfl not be in for some time we want cll the room these choice bargains will meke for us. $22.00 Teeressue. 14,95 _ Swell tailored suits in broadcloth, chev- iot, etamine and Scotch mixtures. Blouse Jackets, taffeta lined, stole front. seven gore flare skirt; worth $20.00 to $25.00. I 53c—19-inch guaranteed taffeta; worth 735¢ { a yard $1.12 27.inch guaranteed taffeta, worth $1.50 a yard. 98c—24-inch guaranteed taffeta; worth $1.25 a yard. 2 i 98¢, $1.10, $1.23 and $1.3836-inch taf- OF THE 2. Cal Sun Open. antire péar RINCK sgfioi' F VOX o MEYE feta. i § ¥5e—Colored taffeta silks in all the latest fall shades. It is well worth 85c% yard i 87;‘('7 —,‘.I:n](‘[ ;Wf :m;_slin. \I:ith wide umbrella 43c—“Invincible Taffeta,” a substitute for | i ounce of lawn finished with cluster of ’ 6 5 taffeta. Superior to all other lining silks. | i’ tucks and wide embroidery edge. Form- $IO‘00 Wamssls Goats, $ 09 i ¢ Peau de Soie. | er price $1.co. s : ; \ l Peau de Soie silk blouses; Kersey box 79¢—20-inch Black Peau de Soie. Regular i $I.!H‘D~_\(adc of muslin with wide flounce coats; 22 inch, fitted Kersey coats, in black, | 95¢ value. ‘\ of .a\\'n.,l\\'fl rows of lace insertion and tan and castor; satin lined, neatly tailnrcd. Dsé—zo-inch Black Peau de Soie. Regnlar | \\uI‘E "ad“ cdg:i-, bm]nc are finished with Worth up”to .00. i $1.25 value, | embroidery cdges. Former price $1.50. | 81.28 o ie. R | Tk . . 27-inch Black Peau de Soie. egu- ] 8100 a0dc 0t ol siaa” ot cambric, $400 ‘w ot $2’89 e Sy wellm | daintly trimmed with lace and embroidery; Walking skirts of Scotch mixtures, Mel- 25¢ d—eo—i:?l Japanese Silk; all col- 4 full length. Exceptional values. tons and fancy striped siitings, 9 gore, withf || =€ 2 );1“\)1 k and 'h':p These silks wash $1.50—French slip, no buttons; made of folds and button trimming; finished seams. ors and Viack ang wiite. i i cambric with fancy yoke of embroidery || | Worth $4.00. | Bt “:“dc:::cm babo o | and tucks; trimmed around neck and Skirts s i Crepe de e i sleeves with Valenciennes lace edges. For- $1000 Covert Cloth 90 59¢ a yard—All silk black Crepe de Chine, ITH flags flying and marching Sold regularly at 75c. | mer price $1.75. Blue Covert cloth skirts, five flare gore, 49¢, 59¢, 79¢, 85¢ and 98c—Black Silk A to inspiring martial music the | | Co ! \}%} rset Covers. it € S of 3 E First Regiment, League of the | P > cut, with four rows of cording and five rows > L Soad Onduin passed down ‘ 25¢- ”a(\lk ofhclambnc‘ with V' shaped neck, | | of tailor stitching around bottom. G\}enadmes, All are worth double the | 4 B trimmed with hemstitched tucks and hem- value. y day after- q : ; 3 = ks:a;r::t‘:;:eta:i::r{:‘ir: v i stitched ruffle. Former price 3sc. F 80C Lawn Kimonos, 49c % Black Drfis_ceods, ReES noon to ta B the Suis and Made of cambric, front trimmed with 3 28c a yard—Black Twilled Mohair; 4 &, | Townsend streets depo £ ! | wide bias band of lace insertion; neck and Striped and figured lawn Kimonos, large || inches wide; worth 4oc. — gue.__ | for thelr annual encampment. armholes finished with lace edge. I’urmer} sleeve, wide fold of polka dot lawn all around. | | 30e—Black Sicilian; extra heavy; regular 500 strong and The cadet regiment was g price 7sc. 1 Sold regularly at 8oc. 75¢ quality. MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY | made a splendid appearance. The boys| N S R TR T e il Jaithl (B 764 FR TR IR RCte ", gs:“:t:u:‘% (}L:alzulttsslg-lnh | wore their campaign uniform and earfh ‘ + - e wlonas © s rees a Mas. | pas his blankets slung over his left FIRST REGIMENT, LEAGUE OF w Sxge 3 s ‘ \ | | THE cross”capers, mx. | ash Goods and House Furnishings at Drive Sale Prices. The regiment is under command of | ROUTE TO THE DEPOT. 3 , . s . Colondt Jimes B Poiver. Whi 18 inmense: | 1 § | The demands for the goods of this depariment, have been £o heavy during th's great Inventory Drive Sale that. severai lines have been exhausted and 4 {1y popular with the cadets. He was for |h—— - % | we have bethccmpclhdtonp?nshthem. To insure us against danger of holding over any stock we are marking prices that, will be exceedingly tempting. MISS HARXER AND Mss muomms | °0Y Year® captain of Company H when Zephyr, Ginghams. Pillow Cases. use. $2.50 grade : SCHEOOL FOR GIRLS R L s and qoiie: 7e a yard—150 pieces only— 7Te cach—A good streng case, Regular $1.25 dozen grade..:... $3.00 grade THOBURN SCHOOL. > '™ | quently is known fo every cadet in the blue, pink, red, gray; stripes, made from a nice quality of mus- sieiiieiii.......8 1-3¢ each $4.50 grade 4 b t vd O regiment. > ! checks, etc. All fast colors. Regu- lin. 200 dozen only. Size 435236, r $1.50 dozen grade..... Snowflake Curt: S o An advance guard went down to Santa | Jar 10c value. which alwsz sell for 10¢. ....70c each $1.35 a pair—Not room enough last Thursfc‘:u' under ;‘;’mmf”;':p”(‘ Dress Linen. 15¢ each—Hemstitched cases, Regular $2.00 dozen grade...... s to t you about them. They ANDER E n‘.;s-m of Company A. There Oc a yard—The quality used so S8 4 x36. b T pe iy Ag‘r‘a‘ticuc eac ;::::‘ n\w:ll;d.:xpt:;.na(lll psl}:j‘de;c e -eight men in the party, and | much for dresses, skirts, ete. » BOR: i ¢ ot aprs o i ol o B o g have the tents up and the camp Regular 15¢ value. e S R T >g.r.a:l§c each Bette grmlc:rd! $1.05, $2.25, $2.05. €in- Aug he r jon of th s. The " E 4¢ each—Hemstitched cases, R 4 FHLLIAM dvance guard was unaer e | Serious Accident Occurs : O . size 5436 Woenh B%e 2 yard-soiuch widths P Lieutenant O'Day. ' 39¢ a yard— Ppg‘nrh Organdies; 50c extra large size Heavy lity; green, red, brown, HA;‘DIV;i_xH:ESBSSC:HOOL his morning the cadets wil attend | Durlng Comedy at 70 inches” wide; pink, blue, black, e Heavy Sheets. % avy, double threaded towels. o mng v o g S - x g A ) J SRAGE. Rud i s SReRmPSE the red, yellow, Nile, lavender and _ 5@e¢ each—Large size for double Li R Conch naver.. THlle. COver BHetRed spixttusl welfars will De Jooked. after b F white. Regular value 75¢c a yard. beds, iron finish, made to wear inen Remnants. : ey by el o % | the Rev. Father O'Ryan, who is chaplain | alo O. Wh'tg o s 7"* 3 brons g e i el b g b cushions, etg. | of the regiment ite m. <pecials. hedes ' ‘P— The annual encampment is looked fo:- : & rardo Judta’ Taan e i Table Linen; bleached and un- 10¢ 2 yard—3o-inch width— L { ward to for months ahead by the cadets. Special Dizpatch to The Call. KCiganvardsalndly e Acweling. s bleached. ~ All lengths, from 1 Nice line of dots, stripes, ete = ch of them defrays his own expenses = 3 4c '3 8 4¢ a yard — Heavy Russian yard to 3% yards. A few hali- e e ancy white goods. Curta'n Poles and Furni 12%¢ a yard STANFORD vl'\'l\'ERSlTY, July 18— ‘rash, free from dressing; nice for spends his vacation In this way. | dozen lots of Napkins to match. 15¢ each—Curtain poles, white | The regiment will return to this city | M. H. Thorpe, '05, a well-known student, roller-and dish towels. i we T | pext Sunday. was severely injured last night by lhe}’ sc a yard—Persian Lamb.... All a““’"“l‘f‘d since our sale. . oo complete with ends and F e ow samc e discharge of @ blank cartridge in his | 19c a yard b S brackets. % U, Ph. D. ARRIVAL AT CAMP. face during the performance of a comedy | ~ Hemmed Huck Towels, nice soft 20 designs of the heavy raised. \’ THE JENNE MORROW LONG COL-“ in Palo Alto. The’ pistol was shot right | ss“""c‘fl_-l finish quality; washed ready for $2.25 grade > $1.75 L&—“M"’L_ LEGE OF VOICE AND ACTION Cadets Prepare for m Long Pro- |in his face, burning it severely and forc- e and g wisiokn S8 | gramme of Drills. ;{L’:h""“s" ;;';0 il "f: Rowam oty tasd [ ———— cuage g J ;e £ e 1 ome of them struck his eves an . . . . S o Py e § Mortas scmber s | CALL ~HEADQUARTERS, =CAMP | ipere s grave danger that his sight may Extraordin Drive in Ribbons,|| Unperalleled Driving in | 2 . — KENNEDY, SANTA CLARA, July 18— | pe tially destroyed. . He was taken | A fine lot of the newest leather one ' Laces and Embl'onderm.' i I SCHOOL OF SLLUSTRATION, |42 the cotlese balis mans ¢ oclock to |10, san Prancisco hospial todey. | ol Neckwear and Veilin fon of_thi ‘ I s PINE ST. ’ | night, the special trains carrying the| Thorpe was acting the part of a villain | $1.25Infants’ Patent Leather . ‘ The reputation of this depart- | s > . 4 | | 25— s 3 s 3 : : | e i First Regiment, League of the Cross n'aud gentrary to arrangements leaned button shoes, with white, blue or For this week a schedule of low prices on fine goods has been || ment is well enou;h established | e 3 | Cadets, pulled into the depot and in an |into the nistol flash in his fall instead matt kid tops; hand turned soles. made that will not be equaled for a long time. Only those goods ||| among shoppers to insure crowded g _ - ‘1;::::1“‘:: :vo;x;;:m:lfl:r: (;l:s:x;x:ha;k;g]{ ‘rgr!:!;:- m\n_ :« u:s”r;]me dlyx;d pro- | Sizes I-10'5, 3 needed the most at this season of the year have been chosen for ||| cTt;lunters and aisles all this week. ras a large crowd at the depot | fusely. A doctor was called and the wiay : ¢ 5 iderati e mere announcement ese ”OITT S SCHOOL and the cadets were tendered a warm |ended in confusion. Thorpe is a soph #$1.85 — Same as above, in copsidiration. Hen ihérehiefs. values is a suflicie;t attracot‘iolnh L Park, California. Prepares | selcome | more, an assistant in the univer. spring_heels; sizes 5 to 8; widths 12 PRI e & baa Lanbals Handherchisls 98¢ a yard—s300 yards of fi 4. ue IRA G HOITT Phi| The regiment marched through the |library, leader of the band, a debater and | to D. 3 ) afdey »!.‘“1“"‘ ”‘"‘ ,"] AW Iand “ed amb "-cd a(; it andlh Shier 1 5un o3 fnchg; o Skpt Principal. ¥all term opens August 11 | principal streets and then Into camp. |a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. | $1.00—Child’s Box Calf or Vici f§ With embroidered scallop; hemstitched and embroidered, la i Dre Flo S wide, Suirt i | More than 100 tents had been raised by | The comedy was glven for the benefit | Kid: lace or button shoes: exten- [[|| embroidered edges. All new designs. Value 2oc. A "’"‘b Jress Flouncings, with fine | BELMONT SCHOOL, | the rdvance guard. The camp presents | of the typhoid relief fund and netted sion soles and patent tips; all 18¢ each—s00 dozen of the same patterns, but a little finer quali- (| embroidery, tucked and lace ef- _ FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CAL., ® | 2 military appearance. The sanitary ar- [ $100.. It was entitled “Old Hickry solid; sizes 5 to 8. ty. Value 3sc. \ e fects. Regular values, $1.50 to X" puplis August 10, for former pu- | raggements are excellent Farm.' $2.50—_Ladies’ Tdeal Kid Ox- | 3 for $1.00—250 dozen fine linen and sheer lawn handkerchiefs, 2.00 a yard. i — Cataiogue and book of views be initial ceremony of the encamp- | TR I H ford, Blogher ‘effect; plain toe; kid with scalloped, embroidered, lace and hemstitched edging. Great D€ a yard—2,500 yards of Black y 1D, A. M. (Harvard). Head Master | ment was the lowering of the Stars and | Creating a Sensation. quarters; French heels and hand- [ value at 50c. Veils. Silk Chantilly edgings and gal- * aae _ | Stripes at sundown. The regiment was | That is what we are doing on the prices tafhell Boles. - Sizes % b & il 89¢ each—The Drape Veil in chiffon, silk mesh, plain, polka dot. {ff loons 234 to 474 inches wide. Reg- M|$ “eq S SChOO' f fi-rls lined up facing the tall flagpole. Retreat | we are quoting. Il ‘wool cheviots and M S ey D3 a8 e s T id 942 d d lar val & A 5> & S _.QI' IFE8, | was sounded by the buglers and the sun- | worsted e Tt g e widths A to D. A fine dress tie. fancy embroidered; also embroi ered' edges; one and a quarter and | u ar value, 2oc to 25c a yard. PR .. AVENUE. set gun was fired. As the flag was low- | frresistible force that is keeping this one and a half yards long. Value 75¢. I} . 3¢ a yard—s,000 yards of Cam- y or cataiogue Ag- | éred the band played patriotic airs. |store in the front. A good dbal we - 48c—The Made Veil, made and embroidered tht same, only afll bric Embroidery edgings, inser- Principal - onel Power ordered the officers to hr:vlor'\'[ ml;r,x(h,m‘d can be sald of our fine Notions. better quality; in the new tobacco and new blue shades; plain -‘mdu tions and fancy galloons, beadings. - — | march through cemp to their tents. | Glothing, things that we know you would 5 wancy. Value $1.00. Regular values, 10c to 15 | i 7 g ou ! 5. 4 o . / g g 3 . s 5¢ a yard. | BOONE’S UNIY ERSITY Scm)o abers were laid aside and the cadets | $I50%E J{ You seé our 31500 suits for }9“ Shoestring belts. 75¢ ecach—The Iris Drape Veil, chiffon with tucked lace border{l 4 g .o g yoe I I . sults for 3895, $1800 suits for 25e—Fine satin belts; regular s0¢ : ; ; off sale on allover Embroid- EERKELLY prepared their tented homes. Supper suits for § ete. Oun stock i SegmaE. Y and fancy pleated; accordion pleated lace trimmed cnds; one and a e ALY, €A, call a :ome sound to the younger down; come oo values. s e v s0. Thi 1 hing in Hat jj ¢Fi¢S Plain and fancy lace tuck- 3 £ going down; come and select P : ‘ half and two yards long. alue $1.30. e swellest thing in Hat e wal Boe. i RNPCHS Monday. Alglst 3 cedets and 4 did justice to the ex: clothing, ‘as stated 25¢—A new line of wash belts. Dta b4 § ngs. 7sc values, « $1.00 val- gy T . cellent meal prepared for theWu, garment 83e¢—Fancy silk side garters: e B5¢ srid 88¢ each — A dew assortment of Nosé Veils justj§ 2% 67¢. $1.50 values, $1.00. | $2.00 values, $1.35. |75 Off on Short Lengths | (Main Aisle Table.) 15th of August. Market street, Pl 0 Worth soc. 25¢—A large assortment of belt After supper the boys played ball and pranks on their fellow cadets. The best of feeling existed and the merry-making was continued until long after taps haa sounded. A special military mass will be cele brated in camd to-morrow morning. Father Philip O'Ryan. spirftual director of the regiment. will be celebrant s b s Horsethief Goes to Prison. STOCKTON, July 18.—Arthur C. Blake, convicted of grand larceny for having stolen a horse from the ranch of Thomas Thompson in this county last May, was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Nut- ter to eight years In San Quentin. styles and designs. arrived, in all the swell New York and Paris Three+quarters of a yard long. l Grern Trading Stamps G ven. I e CHURGHES SEND - MANY DELEGHTES buckles and sets. 35¢ to 60oc values. GANIPERS AEWARD WOMAN'S HERDISM reobens Aukust 26t Worth from 0 ave. Modery, formation or cir- TEBBETTS. Hit not only locai products that are ship- ped around the world. A local agricul- tural works has shipped a consignment of gangplows to Ashton Station, South Africa, via New York. The plows des- tined to,tear up the veldt of South Africa are of the ordinary type. ST W TUOLUM July 18.—The big mill of the Westside Lumber Company here made the Pa- cific Coast record for two saws vesterday by sawing 212,000 feet in ten hours in white pine | and sugar vine. —_——— —_——_ e _ choock Military Academy, SAN EAFAEL, CAL. $iding for lttle boys. Aug. 17, IRVING INSTITUTE. ATDING AND DAY SCHOOL _¥oR | ung ladies and lttie girls, Z12¢ California - 3. 1003, Accredited to EDWARD & session from the 2th to the 3th. L. O. Ferguson is to preside. The State con- vention will be in session from July 30 to Auvgust 2. W. E. Garrison of St. Louls, M is to be present, with A. McLean of Cineinnati. —_——— Flames Near the Big Basin. SANTA CRUZ, July 18.—A forest fire has again broken out west of Big Basin stop the fire by backfiring. He says that the fire is working toward Waddell Creek on the north side and also northerly to- ward West Waddell. —_———— Ptomaines Cause Child’s Death. SANTA CRUZ, July 18.—Little Irene Tanner, daughter of J. G. Tanner, a drug- gist, died suddenly this morning. The child with others went to Twin Lakes ve b on | G ) RCH. A. M., Principal 4 s i A Thorough, Mod- ] {&tiforni ern Ehool. 500 po- | Park and Is seriously threatening it from | yesterday afternoon, and during the night ine sitions ih past year. - ADVERTISEMENTS 3 i Q i that side. It is burning r the brush | she was taken ill. A physician was called . :: S0-page catbiopue. | oo arnbids veso Silver Set Presented to|Prominent Clergymen |t sdc. i is burnin 0% T pe | s v .4 piuciage any oo SleAl ¥: Miss Bones of Oc- Meet for Santa Cruz |across Waddell Creek by a falling tree at | Poisoning. All efforts were unavalling San Francisco. a*point below the park, where Waddell and the little one died at § o'clock. —_—e—— ” ™ g i Criek passes through the canyon abo OLLEGI‘L‘NOJFOSg,oC'A:E DR cidental. Conventl\ons. 1o VERIO il Gt T R Pil. | . ATLANTA. Ga.. July 18.—Justics Samuel Firty-second . year, Confers sraats lington has men at work and expects fo | LUmPLR of fhe Subreme Court of Georgia. died degrees, s, College Preparatory sccredited. Con. Svetory course Intermediate and primary tents for younger children. Btudies d At 1 LASHS BITTERS NOT: INTOXICATING Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, July 18.—Camp Meecker's summer residents have substantially AD SANTA CRUZ, July 18.—Delegates are arriving daily to the State Assoclation of shown their appreciation of the theroic | Christlan Churches at Garfleld Park, and Is to love children, and no actiéns of Miss Lissle Bones of Occiden- | the Twin Lakes Baptist Assembly. The & b 2 1 tal. The young lady recently rescued @ | Baptist Assembly will open to-morrow ome can be completely ha; without them, the onfg through whichyfl:te ex- pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, dg.::sgcr and zm' Woman’s Nal“re that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. child from a burning building at the risk of her own .Ilfe. and as a reward the campers presented her with a silver tea set. A fire was recently started by little Eugene Selme, a grandson of H. G. Hu niwell, in the Hunniwell cottage, during the abgence of relatives. The building was enveloped in flames and the child could not be found. Miss Bones, at the with sessions, at which time J. Haydn Cooke, the celebrated Baptist evangelist, will preach. The Christian church convention will open on Monday evening, when the Rev. Allen Wison of Indianapolis will preach. This meeting includes State gatherings of the different branches of the Christian church. At the Christian women’s mis- sionary convention Mrs. M. J. Hartley of e EF BITTER TRUNKSE AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 526 Howard St. Weekly Call, $1 per Year BLATZ MALT-VIVINE —MILWAUKEE— or cafe—or delivered in bottles to the and possess charact home. These op and malt flavor that a_ h er.” Always the Same Good Old Blatz r Nnn-lntexlulgr—“!“:{' "l;ankPurm BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO., Inc. 5 and 7 Drumm St., Sep Frapcisce. Telephone Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers. peril of her life, rushed into the buring building and brought the child out to a place of safety. Her clothing was ignited while she was in the building, her hands were badly burned, her face was blister.. ed and her hair was scorched. The child had been left asleep in the cotiage, while the grandparents went visiting. During their absence theé tot awakened. He managed to get hold of a bunch of matches and started the fire, which resulted in the destruction of the residence of H. G. Hunniwell and that of his son, which adjoined. The former resi- dence was burned to the ground, and but for the action of Miss Bones the child ‘would have perished in the flames. Berkeley, the State president, will pre- side. Among the speakers will be W. M. Frost of Calcutta, India. C. W. Jopson of Los Gatos will preside at the Sunday- school Association on the 24th. W. M. White of San Francisco, former president of the California State Sunday-school As- sociation, is to be one of the principal speakers. On July 25 and 26 will be the State Christian Endeavor convention, when Al- len Rice will preside. On the 27th Dean Hiram Van Kirk of the Berkeley Bible Seminary will commence a series of lec- tures at 9 o'clock each morning on “Prin. ciples of the Current Reformation.” The Ministerlal Association wiil be in Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothin allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasaat m ::dglepam the system for the - that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers wrth i meigt 1 L B its weight in " $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containin; THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.