The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 25, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1903. L 3 = B These trim and tempting waists | Dr. W. ¢ ost Days of Our Clearance Sale A Most Attractive Special Sale The main aisle will reveal a beauty show of brilliant summer ribbons to-day at prices that will startle all. { . Ribbon Department will also display just as many = attractive fancies of the Jooms. Our regular price 20c. wide. extra long, all sizes. Regularprice 25¢c. | Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, best quality Hermsdorf’s, | all sizes. at 25¢c. Belts Satin Belts in a variety of | 50C 25¢ 35¢ 50c 315 designs in effects. our usual broidered BATISTE WAISTS, front and back formed of Graceful sleeves. come in tan and champagne, with | red or white polka price, $3.00. $3.95 tailored. - Kilted $B1.OO fto-day for all our $1.25 Corsets. Thgusands of wearers testify to the goodness of our corsets. Money refunded on any corset bought at our store which proves unsatisfactory. Trading stamps given with every purchase. Styles-to suit eve trated catalogue. Ribbon Bargains Fancy Wash Ribbon, 4 inches wide. Taffeta Ribbon, 2 inches Regular price 10c. | Fancy Striped Dresden and | Liberty Satin Ribbon, 5 fo | 75C 7 inches wide. farly at 40c and 50c. Hosiery ‘ Boys® Bicycle Ribbed Hose, :]oc 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. ’95 Is to-day’s Sale Price for | C Regu ar’]& ular price 25¢ Ladies’ Sold regu- | all sizes. $1.25. *Veils 38 20 dosen Chiffon Drape Veils on Spe- clal Sale day at 38e. PARISIAN | DESIGNS. 1% yards lome. | Colors to St Evers FA CY. = Regular prices 50c and | c T5c. | price $1.50. double knees, | med with Sold regularly | the very newest Regular prices $3.00 Silk Em- clustered tucks. TAB COLLAR. $1.50 dots. Regular ish. $2.50. Is to-day’s Sale Price for our usual $6.50 Walking Skirts made of the very latest mannish mixtures. effects. Corset Sale ry figure, even the most exacting. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET. | Summer Underwear Re- |duced to Almost One-Half ] Ladies’ Merino Vests, long B sleeves, high neck, fleece lined, medium weight. Reg- Ladies’ Vests, silk and woal mixed, pants to match, all colors, fancy top. Regular Neckwear Fancy Collars as illustrated, lace or embroidery, variety of patterns to choose from. Regular price 25¢c. Embroidered Stocks, trim- insertion and medallion tabs, tab and stole effects, all colors. Regular | prices 25¢ and 35¢. Outing Skirts Jaunty Duck Skirts in b/u‘a and white, black and white H polka dots, regularprice $1. Linen Crash Walking Skirts, bottom stitched with sever- al rows of tailor stitching. Regular price $1.75. White Pigue Outing Skirts, trimmed with a neat pattern of embroid- ery insertion, tailor fin- Regular price Stitched yoke. { Welt seams. These skirts are allelegantly Were guick sellers at $6.50. All sizes. Ask for any make. Send for our illus- Between Taylor and Jones. Vests, lisle and g woo/ ‘mixed, colors gray B and white, pants to match, Sold regularly Prominent Miner Arrested. n of Oakland, a well Br ow wa from said t ng mo ses. He was Police Judge Cabaniss C. Denisc The Satereste nd torneys. n with a n was asta County who sol P e with the t ued for th Brusor released on $5000 bonds say terest arrested yester- tele- Sacramento, in a warrant had his mey by false pre- on a arrest on a| his eties be- Bert Schiesinger, | game without molestation. that Dr. Bru- —_—— an fron mine in No good dealer tries to sell imitation Bank man named Tur- | Stock paper. Mysell-Rollins to a man in was apparently sction and had e arregt of both yesterday. is said A home cure for ils to win friends. | Ten. Held for Offering a Bribe. Nyg Ah Gong, a Chinese gambler at 126 Waverly place, was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of offer- ing a bribe in $1000 bonds. of having approached Policeman W. W. Lambert of the Chinatown squad on July 10 and offering him $2 and a “rake-off” of 81 of each $5 won by him for the privi- lege of permitting him to run a fantan ————— Cole’s Will Is Filed. The will of the late Nathaniel P. Cole, the furniture man, was filed for probate He leaves his estate, which to be very large, to his widow, Elizabeth Olive Cole and his eight child- Mrs. Cale is left half the estate and He is accused Clay, manut. * STREETCAR GASE GROWS CHILDISH Livernash Locates Or- gan of Thought in Gripmen’s Spines. BB Cites Unconscious Jumps of Brainless Frogs as a Good Point. SHEAE e e In the arbitration proceedings between the carmen and the United Railroads yes- terday considerable time was spent in the discussion of subsidiary questions. These | related to metaphysics and like studies. Livernash wanted to show the supreme value of experience, 8o he split hairs and dealt in .physiology, biology and mental sclence. He contended that gripmen store experience in their spinal columns; this because a frog's body appears to retain intelligence after thebrain has been removed. Attorney Moore thought the point irrelevant. Reflex action was the theme of the carmen’s counsel, and he tried to con- fuse the rallroad company’s Witness by plying unique questions. The issue throughout the wrangling and examina- tion concerned the inquiry as to the ex- perlence pecessary to enable men to do manual work or handle streetcars. There were, “as usual, several petty verbal clashes during the examination. Once an adjournment was threatened. Attorney Livernash . became peevish when the railroad’s witness minimized the amount, of skill required, and he con- =lxended with spirit that - experience was vital to the successful handling of street- cars. He went so far as to hold that re- flex action is essential in all work, and he examined the witness of the day with reference to attainments in metaphysics, particularly with reference to what he knew about decapitated frogs. When Master Mechanic F. F. Broder started to testify Livernash's temper be- gan to rise, for his rage flamed high every time Broder intimated that operat- ing cars is not'a work of skill. The at- torney ran the gamut of the various tools used by mechanics, and when the chisel was introduced he went after the wit- ness thus: “Do not laborers become more pro- ficlent with a chisel after they have used one for a year?" he asked, Broder replied that the laborers in the vards under his control did such rough work with a chisel that they could use a been there months. | NO PIANO PLAYERS. “Well, take this case,” continued Liver- nash. “A man who has played the plano for a year can more readily pick out the notes at the end of the year than when | he first started in, can he not?” | “I dom't know. We don't have | piano players out in our workshops,” | any re- plied Broder. This upset Livernash, who reddened and complained that the witness im- | pudent. | In the afternoon matters looked as if | there would have to be an adjournment. | Livernash sought to get Broder to admit | that’ all persons possessed stored experi- ence, and that they would thus with prac- tice become mechanical in their work. Broder refused to answer the question, and replied in the negative only upon the | suggestion of Attorney Moore, because Livernash threatened to adjourn the pro- ceedings until he had communicated with the arbitrators and asked them to instruct that Broder should answer the question. “Oh, you had better answer the ques- tion, or_any other,” suggested Moore. 'We don't want any delays. ‘Answer any- thing he asks you.” 2 “Now that Mr. Moore has instructed you to answer,” said Livernash, “do you know that impressions are stored away?"’ “I do not know,” replied the witness, evidently attempting to control his tem- P was er. “What college did you attend, sir?” snapped Livernash. “Lafayette College, for four years,” proudly replied the witness. “Did you take a metaphysical course there, sir?” asked Livernash. “I did not,” replied Broder. LOCATION OF WILL POWER. “Don’t you know, sir, that muscular exertion must be under the direction of will power?” asked Livernash. “No, sir, I do not,” admitted Broder. He also confessed that reflex action was | a matter that he had not given as much study to as to his present calling. “Then, sir, you don't know that con- siderable knowledge is stored in the spinal column?” asked Livernash. Attorney Moore here suggested that the matter had gone far enough. Livernash chisel as good in three days as after they £DVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER TREATMENT For the Hair and Scalp Always Best With Shampoos of uticury v S0AP ¢ ) And light dressings of CUTICURA, pur- est of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dandraff, soothes f{rritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and makes the hair grow upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours, consi ICURBA BOAP (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusis and scalés, and soften the thickened cuti- ele; Curicu; NT (50c.), to instantly allay itehing, snd soothe and heal; and Curicwna RESOLYEXT PILLS (26c.), to cool and cleanse ihe nmfin y mow be had of all druggiste Cures made in summer are permanent and economioal. . per vial of 60). Depots: Lenden, & Charter- Dowse Bq.i Parie.s Rus do la Paix Boston, 1 Colum- ive, Fotter Drug & Chem. Corp._ Sols Fropristers. Bend for *All About the Skin, Sealp and Hair.” that the body would still have a certain | amount of intelligence. “Oh, T know all about the frog,” laugh- ed Moore. ““Well, then, go ahead and tell about it,"” sald Livernash. “No, you go ahead and tell the story,” said Moore. “No, you seem to know all about it and want to haye all the say. You make your little speech,” said Livernash. “Well, everybody knows that a frog's legs will move after the head: is cut off,” proudly asserted Moore, leaning back in his_chair. “No, there you sée, you don’t Know what I was going to say,” replied Liver- nash. “The experiment i{s well known. to every medical student. A frog's brains are removed without killing the frog and acid is put on the side of the frog and the frog will at once put up its leg and attempt to scratch the spot that was | touched with the acid.” Such questions took up the time of the proceedings vesterday afternoon. The case will be reopened Monday morging at 10 o'clock. ———e———————- The elephant has a trunk. Have you? If not, buy one from Leibold Harness Co., 311 Larkin st. Ten per cent off for next two weeks. All goods marked In plain figures.® e 2 McKinley Circle Will Entertain. ‘Willlam McKinley Circle No. 31 will glve its first entertainment and dance on Saturday evening at Hotel Regina, 418 Turk street. The ladies of this adjunct to the Grand Army of the Republic have arranged a delightful programme of en- PREPARKTINS FOR PRINARY i Election Commissioners Accept: Murasky Decision. District Clubs Proi:ose Names for Delegates to the Con- vention. —_— The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday rescinded its previous action in’ recognizing the petition of the Ewell- Aubertine faction of. the Union Labor party by adopting a resolution granting the petition of the party named, signed by August Harder and George Berger, for a place.on the officlal primary ballot in ‘accotdlnce with Judge Murasky’s decis- on. The commission. also adopted a resolu- tion directing Henry C. McPike, attorney of record in the case, who has appealed to the Supreme Court from the writ of mandate commanding the commission to recognize the Harders-Berger petition, to dismiss the appeal and to discontinue all further proceedings in behalf' of the board. The registrar desires to call the atten- tlon of all political committees desiring to participate in the primary election “["August 11, 103, to the fact that those de- sirous of having the name of the candi- dates for delegates to the various party conventions printed on the tally sheets, semi-official and official returns, must file their lists in his office. not later than July 31, 1903, v Rl Ry Twenty-Eighth Republicans Meet. The United Republican League of the Twenty-eighth Assembly District met last evening at 257 Second street. The chair appointed J. A. Barr, Walter Lar- son, E. W. Haughey, 'Lhomas Phipps, Charles W. Merritt, George Cooney, E. F. Daugherty, Richard Grimes, Frank John- son, M. M. Miller, George Sweeney, Wal- ter Spillman, Willlam Fitzgerdld, Thomas Westoby, James Moffat, H. Peterson, George Rowe and John J. Connolly to the executlve committee. During the evening the meeting was addressed by Judge D. W. Bishard. P R In the Thirty-Fifth District. A Democratic League Club was organ- ized in the Thirty-fifth District last night at Excelsior Hall, 2337 Mission street. Permanent organization was effected by the election of the following 'officers: Willlam May, president; Henry S. Rich- mond, secretary and Charles M. Crystal, treasurer, James P. Devine, William T. Kearney, |. Joseph G. Gallagher, Charles S. O'Byrne were appointed to nominate delegates to the convention. LA S Thirty-Sixth Republicans Meet. The United Republican League of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District held a meeting last evening at 1740 Mission street. During the evening addresses were made by General E. S. Salomon and Marc Antony. « The following resolution presented by J. W. Rogers was adopted: “Resolved, that the selection of the seventeen delegates to represent the Thir- ty-sixth Assembly District Club of the United Republican League be referred to the executive committee of the club for selection and that they report their rec- ommendations to the club at its next| meeting for ratification AL LA Thirty-Eighth District Meeting. The Democratic League Club of the Thicty-elghth District met in Powers’ Hall last night. There was a very large attendance. The meeting was addressed by Charles S. Peery, Bert Schlesinger, George E, Gallagher and others. Delegates will be' nominated next Wed. nesday night—two from each election pre- cinct and six at large. e Forty-First District. The regular Republican Club of the Forty-first Assembly District, A. K. Dag- gett president, will meet at Steimke Hall, 2768 Octavia street, this evening. Delegates to the convention will be nom- inated by the club fo-night. ich SR P Democrats Clash in Forty-Third. The Mahoney Democrats of the Forty- thira District outvoted McNab's followers at a meeting held at Golden Gate Hall last night, but the latter would fot ac- cept the decision and proceeded to or- ganize, the meeting according to their own sweet will. As a protest against this | ] | night and elected the following officers. | O'Keefe; At ¥ and Nearly First time to-day. Beauties, of fine liberty silk—even a few of net. and capes with long ends, trimmed liberty ribbon. All black, black trimmed with black. A lot one of the very best makers chose to represent his stock, and when he was through with them (after they So he marked them all he could afford to-make a loss. as a great big plum for some of his buyer heard about it it didn’t take him long to pick it. Now they’re here for you at half expect them to last through the day. Sale starts at 9 a. m. ideas and most popular styles. Tuscan Hats 15c On sale first time yesterday. My! How they went! The best values of the season. Genuine Tus- cans, floppy as can be. Almost im- possible to break them. Regular 22¢ value, 15¢c to-day. Second floor. Toilet Helps Buy to-day and save this way at Hale’s: Violet Witch Hazel, 25¢ Bottle: s- ounce bottle; witch hazel with the odor of woodland violet. Dentonax, 15¢ Box. Saponaceous; splendid for beautifying the teeth; pre- serves them, too. Face . Powder, 50¢ Box. violet; flesh and white. Florentine Orris, 25¢ large box; for ‘Woodland sachets. Perfume, 50e ounce bottle; 2%c %- ounce bottle. Woodland violet, triple extract. Toilet Water., 50¢ large size bottle; 25¢ small size bottle. Woodland violet; exquisite—odor- of wild violets. Gate Avenue. Sale Sample Neck Ruffs %% Their Weorth. Fine full necks with juby trimming and narrow trimmed with white and white had sold thousands for him) at a price to save best customers to pick. When our and nearly half price. We don’t Advise early buying. Very latest Eton Jackets $2.95 Yes, amtl of taffeta silk. Those fine full-flowing sleeves— Monte Carlo style; round collar, trimmed with four rows black and white cord. One of the biggest sur- prises of the season. $2.95. Along with them com.f; g W LY 1ot Kot suran, popular bell shaped sleeves. This is in tan only. 5 We're doing things in jackets now —clearing the way for fall stock, and with a right good will. No measures too strong for us to take to prevent carrying things over. You'll-find some big savings in the cloak department in black silk coats, too, and pongees—some Wish you'll surely want to share. We had room to tell you about them all. New 50c Waists Just in. So good we want to tell about. Only room for mention. Colored— the latest style. Find them on the second floor to-day at 50¢. the hall. The McNab faction remained and elected J. R. Pringle chairman and T. W. Collins secretary. Henry Eickoff, Joseph T. O'Connor, C. Samuels, N. T. Duffy, Logan Erwin, F. Frawzer, Curtis Hilliger, James R. Pringle, B. 8. Taylor, James W. Cramer, Louis F. Bartlett, L. C. Hunter, T. W. Kennedy, J. J. Driscoll and F. Spencer were seleated as delegates for the district at the coming primaries. Lo e Will Meet in Forty-Second. The regular Democratic Club of the Forty-second Distfict will meet at Sara- toga Hall, 40 Geary street, next Monday evening. The Democratic League Club of the Forty-second Assembly D.strict met last Chairman, Dr. D. H. Stone:; secretary, Joseph W. Cooney; vice president, D. J. second vice president, F. P. Wehe; treasurer, W. W. Ackerson; ser- geant-at-arms, F. Schultie. At the regular weekly meeting of the TUnited Republican League Club of the Forty-second Assembly District in Sara- toga Hall a large and enthusiastic audi- ence were entertained by able addresses on local issues. Notable speeches were made by Senator Edward I. Wolfe, Wil- liam J. Henin, A. Ruef, Frank V, Kees- ling and George A. McGowan. A resolution of indorsement of the club as the regular organization of the Forty- second District by the Republican county committee was adopted. L L S AES, Organize in Forty-Fourth. | The Schmitz wing of the Union Labor | party organized a club at Garibaldi Hall, Forty-fourth Assembly District, last evening. Mayor Schmitz and Thomas Eagan addressed the meeting. The club will meet Monday night next to select delegates to the convention. The Democratic League Club of the Forty-fourth District met at the Califor- | Joseph Kelly; second vice president, L. H. Heeb; secre- tary, Thomas H. Conboy. The meeting adjourned until next Mon- bell; first vice president, day night, July 27, to meet at the same place at 8 o'clock for the purpose of se- lecting delegates. —_————————— INSPECTOR COYNE GETS A RUSTIC PEEPING TOM Postoffice Inspector Dennis Coyne arriv- ed yesterday from Upper Lake, having in custody Edgar Burke, an 1S-year-old youth, and turned him over to the custody of the United States Marshal on a charge of attempting to break into the United States Postoffice in that town. It was discovered recently that several holes had been bored in the floor. An auger was used in the basement, the holes being near the delivery window. Inspector Coyne traced the work to young Burke and obtained from him a confession, but Burke denied that he int§nded to commit burglary. —_———— ! B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonlc BUTTER! TO-DAY ONLY. BEST CREAMERY, per square........ Regular 45c-50c. 50 LBS. GOOD FLOU DOZEN-BEST EGGS CANS TABLE FRUT BARS BEST FRENCH LBS. SAGO OR TAPIOCA. 1 LB. BEST BAKING POWD! P 'R. McCOY & SON OO QOOY SOO 2 SO O GOV W0 ¢ GO0 OO0 DOV QOO0 frasselel STUDEBAKER BROS. COMP TORORON DCROCH OCHOAC THE STUDEBAKER Our. Repository, Market and Tenth stréets, contained: eight hundred and sixty-four vehicles the night of the fire, July 8th. Two hundred and fourteen of these were a total loss. dred and ninety vehicles are damaged by smoke and water only, and are ready to run. ; [ agons, and in fact everything-on wheels. Every vehicle in the building bears a tag showing the former price and the ten per cent ot the first cost, some more and some less. The sale of these ve Open Delivery Wagons, Top Delivery and will continue during'the week until every vehicle in the buildin is sold. An opportunity equal to this has never occurred on the Pacific occur again. few dollars’ repairs expended will Terms of Sale, CASH. RO RO LFCROICEONOLHOROHCH ORORORC KRCHOBOY Eresent selling price. icles begins MARKET AND TENTH STREETS. One hundred and sixty were badly damaged. Four In this lot are Buggies, Carriages, Carts, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28th, at Half Past hun- Somz are marked to sell at : 1 oast, and from our standpoint we sincerely trust it will never We advise as many as can to bring with them a competent carriage mechanic, as you will find in most instances that a give you-a vehicle worth many times its cost. ' Goods will be read§ for delivery as soon as the sale ends. NY OF CAL. 3 FIRE Murine don't | the other half is divided among the child- | was explaining to Broder that a frog's | tertainment, which includes dancing atl| R. Porter Ashe declared an ad}ournmenl] nia Hotel last night and elected the fol- | ® ' ren, share and share alike. brain might be severed from its body and 9 o'clock, followed by refreshments. and with his followers withdrew fromllowing officers: President, E. K. Camp- 156 Ninth st. Phone Folsom 256. QOO b V4 » -~