The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 24

o THE ADVERTISEMENTS. hanflkerchiéf 0Odds and Ends REAL LINEN, Worth 28c, 15¢ A LOW PRICE IS THE QUICKEST MOVER OF MERCHANDISE. i cti i o it i ic i will gain one advantage— _E it is true that there is practically not adollar’s profit in the prices we quote for this week, we wi tage -‘hllhle‘closmé m‘n of all odds and ends and remnant lots throughout the store....Our method is to sacrifice profiu'at this time &) the sa ;s worth your while to buy liberally—not one but many items....Read carefully every item and re- g the Summer stock is remnant tagged at mere fractions of the regular prices. t are left—sacrificed to best values climax to the we have ever the and Worth $15 . §16% Worth $35 hevi sizes Only 37 suits— Tailor Suits Tailor Suits. ...... $6-95 .....510% Worth $20 waist de $17.0 Worth $30 _$16% ties the ‘Worth 830 Worth IDress Goods Remnants ie week a ver m tal and blacks id to the trade. flql‘lys_ehlphii_kflqu and Ends apkins. Toweling, that have a marked & savings to Salifornia a little andling—extra flepcy mup—war- woul Black Rlack Taffeta. Lisle Hose. THE SUIT DEPARTMENT VALUES WILL ASTONISH YOU WHEN YOU SEE THE GARMENTS THAT REPRESENT THEM. ¢ there are hundreds of other bargains to be found in this store which are not mentioned here....This week everything in I Linings 0Odds and Ends and Remnants ‘Worth 15¢ and 11c ya. [ Silk Waists........ 28 94 waists in_Taffeta, Peau Worth dfll, ‘Snn- and changeable to $8 silks have been put into a one-price o 73 White India Silk Waists— y re in all s and several styles—thig is a opportunity to procure a very stylish waist at a m num cost. Alpaca Skirts.... $l§ Made valkin, length—i ‘Worth the most measonable effects— §7.80 blue and black Cloth Skirts........$2% gray—walking Worth n the Jot—v $5.00 for outing we: k $9.% appropria Pongee Coats.. Garments that are up-to- Worth date fashion several $20 styles 1 at this price. Tan Jackets....... 514-35 In Covert cloth—there are Worth 40 - e in two $10 Alpaca Suits...... $6"5 @nly 19—s ral wizes—in Worth white m in the most $15 Linen Suits. $795 1 skirts trimmed Worth wit ny ace; in e; $13.50 Linen Suits. .. ... 510-95 and blue: flare skirt Worth in white; hand- $31.50 NS e $]1§'65 1broidered Worth $37.50 The Silk Clean-Up This will ba the biggest silk rem- sale of the year—1000 remnants lds and ends—Black Peau .de ffeta, Crepe de Chine and Col- 1/3 off ~50¢ ked. . ‘Worth 81.00 s—desir- 08¢ ‘Worth 85¢ Soie— Nov: Pcau de Worth $1.00 Up values value— s black hosie ar; gre est the opening of remnant the lots are values. 39c ankle Worth up lisle— to 65¢ erns—sizes 7-10, Ladies’ Hose........16¢C 'k Worth 25¢ im- likewise All-over Lace Hermsdorf dye—fast bl double heels, soles and t siges $-10. Silkoline Vests......21¢ All siges—pink blue Worth white—a very superior grade 50c ot Ladies’ Vests........45¢ Silk plaited—very popular Worth for summer wear—; k. blue 7S¢ and white. Boys’ Underwear. ... 19¢ Shirts and Drawer: Jersey ribbed—sizes splendid wearing quality. Worth asg sh Goods Fancx Dimity Grenadines. .. Organdies White Goods.. Wash Clothes Odds and ends in wash suits, skirts and waists are remnant tagged for this week's selling; the weather says that these garments are now in the height of season; the prices say that they're surprisingly low in cost. White Waists. ......95¢ White lawn; tucked and Worth trimmed with embroidery; $1.80 well made. White Waists. .....$1% 143 put in one lot at one Worth price; allover tucked ef- $38& fects; lace and embroidery trimming. Wash Suits. ... $3-°5 Chambray. lawn. ghel\;l‘:\l :ofl: and gingham; all priced altke an —assorted colors; latest ~ $7.50 fashions. $4.‘5 Wash Suits........ ‘Worth In this lot 49 suits; linen, chambray and cheviots; latest $7 &89 striped and strapped tailor effects. Wash Suits.. .. 3 $S-95 73 suits priced alike; chev- Worth lawns, silk chambray §9 to $13 jots, and batiste, latest fancy effects. Crash Skirts....... 51‘19 Natural ecru shades—also Worth white Pique—some trimmed $3.00 —in all 93 skirts. Duck Skirts.........85¢ Polka dot effects—blue and Worth black—well made and cut ex- $1.78 tra full Duck Skirts. ...... .51'95 Polka dots—blue and black Werth with white—made with three flounces. $3.00 Wash Goods Remnants All during the season—particularly during the July clearance sale—the selling in the wash goods department nas. been very brisk—the result is a large number of odds and ends and remnants—for a rapid clearance of what is left prices are way below cost. Wash Goods........ ........... - ——— s in lengths Worth up rds—Lawns, to 65¢ Ginghams, Swisses. Cham- -ales, Organdies—all shades 1255 fancy Batiste — 75 pieces in all—light and dark 380 colors —numerous designs — remnant tagged less than cost. India Worth brays. and designs. Also pieces White Victoria Lawns—Per 35¢c sian Lawns—extra fine qualities—all priced alike. C 70 inches wide—fine even Worth thread material—white and 60c colored—a very exceptional bargain. 16735 ‘Worth 25¢ Mercerized material—fine quality—only 43 pileces in pretty light colorings—never offered so cheap before. Marseilles . $1:95 Englion make Worth Best quality —extra large size and heavy weight. Exira Sheeling W . Worth Extra heavy quality—stan- 26c dard make—32%% yards wide -—~bleached or unbleached. o < 74 45 inches wide—Standard Worth make muslin—warranted to 160 wear—full bleached. M}s. Stanford Undermuslins A clean-up of the odds and ends and remnant lots in this department; {t means fine underwear underpriced; you know every garment offered was made expressly for us; they are all cut extra full. Corset Covers.....12/4¢ 94 in the lot, V neck: lace Worth and embroidery trimmed. .. 3280 Good cambric; e well made Worth garments, cut full and wide 500 White Skirts........ ‘Worth $1.50 Trimmed with lace and em- broidery; only 6 dozen in the lot. ‘Worth $1.50 embroidery. Gowns....... $1°° Trimmed with laces and Worth embrolidery; dainty garments. $1.50 Gowns..............29C For the little ones; ages 2 Worth to 6; cambric and flannelette. 75¢ Petticoats.......... $3'85 86 silk petticoats; a dozen Worth desirable colors; two-ruffle $8.00 and accordion pleated effects. Petticoats........... Blue Madras; ruffie flounce Worth effect; numerous striped $1.00 styles; only 103 in this lot. T T S Y W. B. and L. C. makes Worth style: numerous $1.50 to $3 ; the makers’ names warrant Drawers. . Gowns........ Made with V and square yoke effects; trimmed with 'Lace Remnants: And odds and ends will be sold dur- ing this week at the most temptingly low prices ever witnessed. 2000 remnants of laces, embroideries, trimmings, allovers and tuckings. TheseLacePrices WILL TEMPT YOU. At Cost and Less ST | paea DE PARIS CL! mv:‘- 223 VENISE Worth up to ‘Worth and 36c. 5. and 12:¢ 4813 Neckwear ODDS AND ENDS. Remnant tagged, 7e, 15¢, 48c. Regular value 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 75¢, $1.50. An assortment of fancy neckwear, top collars and croats: worth lsc up to 40c; your choiee y Ladies’ Belts........50¢ Odds and ends from the belts stock: worth 7Be, $1.00 and $1.25. Ribbons ... .. . Satin and gros grain; rem- nants in lengths of 1 to & yards; all silk; 1 to 2 many colors. Worth 1350 inches wide; o o Novelty Ribbon... .. 10§ 800 yards: 3% inches wide; all siK; remnats in lengths of 1 to 3 yards; all leading shades. Kid Gloves . ... Odds and ends: two and three clasp and overseam; g(:(»d shades, to 7. Worth 20c 75¢ ‘Worth $1 and $1.25 including black; sizes Veiling ... 98¢ and 75¢ frc?:d.o and ’(rl‘d. culled Worth ur entire stock. 2 including French vefl:. Wide e SLTE Makes Public Her Position in the Ross Affair. Continued From Page 23, Column 7. | of my intention to make this statement. the other professors who interested them- | selves th | at the unive ity or even to inform them grams received by filed in your archives, together with cop- with Dr. Jordan or others | jes of my lctters to Dr. Jordan that your successors may understand the case and 1 will ask to have the letters and cable- mg read to you and BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother | Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought of all pieasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken of. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of 2ll pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. *ime of their most critical trial. This scientific liniment is a god-send to a!l women at the Not on}y carry women safely through the perils of doss Mother's Friend child-birth, but its use zently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents “‘morning ickness,”’ and other dis- comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book contzining valuable information free. Tee Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER’S FRIEND be able to refer to if in case 2 similar question arises in the future. I fully realize the difficulty of applying the rule defining the rights and duties of professors as individuals and the rights of the university to a just reputation for non-partisanism. In cases of doubt it is the duty of the university not to interfere in political questions. It is very important that in such posi- tiens as Professor Ross held men of good | mental balance shouid be employed. who can fairly present both sides of every po- litical or soctal question without placing | the university in a partisan attitude. [ never believed Professor Ross to be such |a man. You will note that Dr. Jordan sub- sequently held views far more radical than any I ever entertained in regard to Dr. Ross. In his letter of November 17, 1900, which you wili find attached to this document, together with a number of other letters on the same subject, Dr. Jordan says: “As I have read over your letters this morning I am convinced that you were wholly in the right in your Judgment of him (Ross) and not L. I wish that 1 had followed out your suggestion four yéars ago. I belleved, first, that he was worth Keeping, for we bold, radical men; second, that ot mar his carger with the stigma of dismissal.” In a letter to me of November 21, 1800, Dr. Jordan stated: 'l must confess that for the first day | was staggered. He had promised to do nothing disloyal or harm. ful in any event. and I had every On December 10, 190, he wrote: this man's triend, that I.judged his you and to drag me with him. by his zeal and apparent loyalty. states: —y effort to let him get away honorably; but | it took two days more to find out that he was at bottom just a dime novel villain.” | celved, as were most of his colleagues, 1 do| I have not Been well the past few weeks, not know whether you can ever forgive me for this, for I can only deserve for- glveness by confessing myself a feol.” In his letter of February 27, 1801 he “The university will not suffer the siightest permanent harm. We have FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1903 | Mrs. Stanford’s | dan says | knows that the matter of Japanese im- | { migration was a thing of very small rela- | | to persons personally present at his polit- | | Interests were affected. Position in the Ross Affair * e as to the founder’s idea of non-partisan- ship. (Presumably referring to my letter of May 9, 100, quoted above.) The whole | matter was admirably stated and the dis- tinction between real freedom of thought and investigation and the license to say anything one pleases anywhere and to anybody was made very clear. But I was sorry at once that I had suggested even this, and sent another cablegram next day. | It 1s better that we should fight it all | out without bringing you into it. I am sure that the final result of it all will be good and good only.” On December 3, 1900, Dr. Jordan says in part: “I differed from you solely be- cause I believed Dr. Ross was entirely honest and would develop a worthy ca- reer elsewhere when I could find him a place. I have never questioned that he bad deserved dismissal, but I feared the public discussion of such actlon because know something of the sensational newspapers, In the same letter Dr. Jor- ‘He knows very well that it was not his opinfons or views which were under criticism, but his erratic methods | and reckless expression. Especlally he | tive importance.” My own personal views regarding Pro- fessor Ross were based upon the consen- | sus of opinion of many—from among the | very foremost educators of the country ical discusslons; but they were not based | upon the views of business men Whoae; FOUNDER'S FEELING OF LENIENCY FOR ments to the contrary, I have ex- pressed no opinion and have taken or advised no action for or against any | member of the faculty of the university | who resigned since or during the discus- | | sion of the Ross incident. The enly | il N 45D Three=day sale of taboure | | { wildly and recKlessly in a moment of ex- | ; | ) | | defense certaln passages/from your let- | ters as Leib and I may deem advisable.— | Same time has elapsed since writing you. | ing to it that ma knowledge I had of the resignation of Dr. Howard and the other professors during the Ross discussion was derived from let- | ters recefved from Dr. Jordan and from | | newspaper articles sent me while I was | 1 abroad. My views, as to these matters, ||| were wholly unknown to Dr. Jordan until | | after such reslgnations. [ n November 22, 1900, President Jordan | || wrafe me concerning Professor Howard: | | only matter that worries me is of Professor Howard. He spoke | | that citement, but It is very hard for him to | admit that those who kept thefr heads were braver and wiser than he. I am told that his language was more guarded than one would infer from the newspapers, but the fact remains that his words carried | || @ most unjust implication against you. ||| “I know that he is very sorry for it all, | || and he may come around to say so pub- licly. I have gone as far as I can to bring him to his senses. “I trust that you will approve of my pardoning him if he puts himself in po- | sitlon to be forgiven. He has been a tower of strength as a teacher. He is a great scholar, but a man with little ex- | perience In the world, as loving as a child | and a man who is ‘all heart.’ The offense | | is intolerable, but I like to consider the ; man and not the offense. It is also true | | that hundreds of our graduates love Dr. | Howard like a fathes, and they will feel that his nine years of hard and loyal ser- | vice should make it more easy to pass this matter by. It is true that Dr. How- ard should not make this matter harder, as he is doing by his long hesitation as to what he ought to do. But I am con- vinced that he will come to a right view in time. I feel that lenlency is wisest when a man is sound at.heart. I am | heartily repentant for so long counseling delay in the case of Dr. Ross. But Dr. described. | fore Friday pight. ‘ the price will be §£4.00. Begins Monday morning, ends Wednesday night. ] | Same kind of values we have been cffering in other | lines during the summer months. | No telephone or mail orders will be filled and only | one tabouret to each buyer. | Pictured above are four of the patterns to be of- fered. The one in the upper left corner, in golden oak I or mahoganized birch, reduced from $3.50 to $2.15. one in the upper corner to the right, in golden oak or mahoganized birch, reduced from §2.00 to $1.25. pattern in the lower left corner, in golden oak or weathered oak, reduced from $2 75 to $1.45 tern in the lower right corner, in golden oak or ma- || hoganized birch, reduced from $4.00 to $2.35. Busides the fipishes already mentioned, two pat- .| terns in maple are to be offered. One of them reduced 1| from $3.00 to $1.80; the other from §5.00 to $2.90. | | Not a very big stock of some of them, better coms right down to-morrow if you want one of the patterns The end is fast approaching. special will not last thropgh this week. one at the sixty-day special -price, get your order in be~ Beginning Saturday, August 1st, | S Gnes | (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp- Golden Gate Avenye. S The | The The pat- Our woven wire || If you want Howard is a very different type of man.” My own feelings as to Dr. Howard were identical with those exptessed in the fore- gotns. He wrote on January 3, 1901: “I have informed Professor Howarl that it is necessary for him to make a public statement withdrawing Lis charges that the dismissal of Dr. Ross is due o the influence of the spirit of commercial- ism or to any other influence of that sort ““Thus far, beyond the expression of his regret for the occurrence, he has refused to do anything. I shall insist on his final answer soon, and in case it Is not satis- factory, I shall ask at once for his resig- | nation. I do not believe that I can save him.” On January 15, 1801, Dr. Jordan wiote me from San Luis Obispo: “You sald once that Dr. Ross was a dangerous man, when I thought him & careless, good-natured, generous boy. He | have better control over those professors | that are left than you have'ever had be- fore, for they will realize that there is a supreme head above theirs in the institu- tion, for not one of them has the welfare and future good of the university at heart as you and I have. We are not anxious to promote and advance the professors in { the ouinlon of the public, but we are | anxious that they shall send forth grand { men and women who have noble aims and high aspirations to benefit hu- manity.” I do not think I would have brought this subject referring to the dismissal of | Professor Ross before you at this late | day, even though I have suffered in abso- lute silence, had I not very lately recetved a New York paper in which allusion was made to my giving up the management which, {t was stated, had been tyranaical 5 —a boy without a conscl | and overbearing in the extreme; that I ::hi':-‘]:":n.y B aio ot T wlis d:,,;‘:,’:,fif had asked for the dlamissal of professors; types of man, because we are not on our | that Dr. Jordan had never been allowe guard against him.” | to act according to his own judgment, and On January 25, 11, he cabled me; | that it would be a great relief to him to “ ; +q | have the contemplated change made. Be- e Dorpiasion (o ubllah 10 University's | Coaes of these implessins T consider it | my duty to myself and to the memory of | the absent founder to make the above statement plain to you trustees and to Jordan.” To which I answered: “Cairo, Egypt, January 2, 191.—I decline to be further quoted in . Ross matter. Your knowledge of the man is sufiicient to de- fend university.—Stanford.” My answer to the foregoing letters | respondence to you. To do this is not without its painful side to me. After < | thoughtful, prayegful, conscientious con- y Was | Gideration I concluded to take this step. &dcw;r::xc:m; l;:::p(:;”?,:{:::“” 2% | TMy secretary will now read the corre- SHEPHEARD'S HOT C Ji spondence relative to the resignation of H R! HOTEL, CAIRO, jan. | 39, 1901.—Dr. D. S. Jordan—De: .| Dr. Ross and certain other papers relat- 3 A . Jordan—Dear Friend JANE L. STANFORD. Now, as I am on the eve of starting for the long anticipated trip up the Nile, and | expecting to take six weeks or two | months, if all goes well, I think it best to | acknowledge the receipt of your cabje-| What promises to be an unusually in- gram received here on January 2—‘Ask | teresting lecture will be that given by permission to publish in university's de- | Dr. Melvor-Tyndall. the peycholegist, at fense certain passages from your letters | Steinway Hall to-night. Dr. Melvor-Tyn- as Leib and I may deem advisable. To | dall has taken for his subject “The April 2%, 1903, ———————— Lecture on Destructive Thought. be frank with you, I do not feel happy | Thought That Kiils,”" and claims to be| over the fact that you wish again to jus- | . | the public and to submit the whole cor- | able to prove his-theory that thought of a certain character has power to produce certain destructive chemical changes in the human organism. The*lecture will be followed by demonstrations. $ ——————— MISS GIFFORD WEDS ROBERT FITZSIMMONS Former Champion Pugilist and Wife Will Spend Their Honeymoon at Harbin Springs. In the presence of a small party of their intimate friends, Robert Fitzsimmons, ex- championsboxer of the world, and Miss Julia May Gifford, the actress, were mar- ried at the Palace Hotel at 5 o'clock yes— terday afternoon. The attractive young bride was attended by Miss Darrell, who was formerly a member of the same the- atrical company in which the bride played in Chicago, and the best man was George Dawsen, the only representative of fisti- ana who was invited to the wedding. Justice of the Peace Daniels officiated, and after the ceremony the guests re- paired to adjoining rooms, where Jight re- freshments were served. In the evening Fitzsimmons and his bride-and a few friends formed a theater party at the Tivoli. Te-day the newly married couple will go to Harbin Springs on their honey- moon. e f Lacrosse Game Owing to the inability of the California Lacrosse Assoclation to secure the Pre- sidio athletic grounds for the scheduled game of lacrosse between the Huron and Iroquols teams the game which was to be played this afternoon is postpened unti August 2. —_—— Scarborough (England) corporation has been recommended to plant trees so as to hide the poles carrying electric tramway trolley wires. tity your action by quoting me. I have s3id nothing in my letters that I wopuld object to have quoted. 1 am very thank- ful that I have said so much less than I feel in regard to this controversy over Ross. gMy answer by cable—'I decline ne- ing fd¥ther quoted in the Ross matter. Your personal knowledge of the man is sufficient to defend the University'—ex- | pressed to you that I feel it is wrong o quote me in my absence. | “I am sorry that just on the eve of ' *“The one | my departure, I am filled with anxiety in tking in this whole business that humil- | regard to the effect all this controversy lates me beyond expression is that I was | may have upon the future of the yniver- H char- | sity. ! aeter =o {ll that 1 thought him a man of | honor when his sole purpose was to stab | are heard by our dear Sayior and all the 1 was de- | loved ones, it will end without injury to “If my earnest and heartfelt prayers | the cause which is so dear to our hearts. | Deen in the right all the way, and what long run.” In the same letter he says: +* EVERY COPY OF THE SUNDAY CALL (To-day’s issue) contains the Art “OLD HOME- STEAD,” and failure to receive the same should be reported to your Carrier or Agent at once. - b e is right is sure to justify itself in the “In my cablegram suggesting the pub- lication of & few sentences of yours [ had in mind only two or three untencv +* but I think it is all in consequence of the anxiety and wakeful hours that I have spent over this trouble, and I hope the Nile trip will be all I wish for. | *“I think of you and dear Mrs. Jor. oftener than you dream of. Scarcely a day passes but I feel all it meaus to you both, and [ also include dear Knight, to see the vacant chair, the litile playthings, the reminders that never go away, of that dear, precious child, and if I could in any way bring cothfort to your hearts you can be assured 1 would willingly make a great sacrifice to do so. But timg alone can reconcile you, and I do not know that then reconciliation will come. T missed the strong protection of my dear { husband more than [ have during this | trouble about Ross. *Let mc assure you, dear friend, that 1 sympethize with you in the anxious hours that vou must have spent over the in- suboraination on the nart of the profes- sors who have just resigned. | must say that } think you will be stronger and It never has come to me, and never have | THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS 2 ; WE TREAT AND CURE . Nose and Throat Troubles, Nervous Diseases, Kidney . Bladder Troubles. Heart Disease. Diseasas of Stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fistula &l Troubles. Skin Diseares. Deatness Asthma, Bronchial and Lang Troubles. Rheumatism, Hay Fever. Neuralgia. Hysteria, Ear Die- Bfen. Gottre or Big Neck. Varicocsle, Lost Manheod. etc.: Biood iseases. Private Diseases, Serofula and ail forms of Nervous and renic Diseases (that are curable). HOME CURES BY MAIL Do not despair because you live at & distance from thecity. Drs. Shores’ new system of HOME TREA' m: expert advice and treatment at home. Thelr ne