The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. WHITE HOUSE ORIENTAL RUGS. on of Turkish, Persian, Caucasian and Indian ced om sale Monday, July 27th. The line 1is now from the smallest mat to the largest carpet size rug, in- l i Tabriz Carpets. Following are a few 5 Carabaghs, 3 feet by Guendjies, i et by 7 feet, from.. $15,.00 Extra Shirvans, ripice pron $20.00 Cashmeres, ; feet by g feet, from. $45.00 Afghans, ¢ jeet by 9 feet, from... $60.00 Shirvan Kilims, "o $25.00 | from.. Special Notice! We import Oriental Rugs direct from Constan- tinople, Prices are figured on a NET BASIS. | We offer NO DISCOUN1S. A few leading lines on exhibition in Show Windows | ! Cor.Post % KEARNY WHOLE VILLAGE LW ENDANGERS BOES IN . TS. George Schmidt Scans|Los rizon for Lost | Town. Angeles Probe the Salem Charles Case. s 80 Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Julx 25.—Upon the re- | sult of the.criminal case Gertrude Driggs, wh terday after a jury ! alleged will which sh estate of Salem Cl Hill, was bogus, will depend the pros tion of a er of were interested with her the fortune earth, utter- of ald—that 1s | tmaster of the | thought he would | 1 her effort to | secure 7 the mysterious forgery and perjury were com- jury It would cause no surpr it R. B Sedgle f Alameda are : ; estigation was 3600 and in (. Ao cases them proof can be obtained t d falsely It testifi —_————— | DAN R WINS FAST HEATS B i o oy S | IN 2:04 PACING EVENT e directors q and the promised t 8 Blue Ribbon Contest at Detroit Ends lize. So after| With Series of Good | & € cars, the Contests. | he mortgagors | pDETROIT, Mich., July 2.—The 2:08 rtgage and in June | ure was granted 1 the plant trotting event was the feature of the last day of the Blue Ribbon meeting at Grosse Pointe and proved one of the best of the NG ’ Postmaster ( week. The 2:0¢ pace brought the fastest S - fiving to Martinez | three heats of the 5%, 2:04% iness connected with | and 2:06. Summar) s ver So when the train drew — looked out to see there. But lo and There wasn't a | | off both heats ¥ 6. consolation-—Robert Time, 2:00%, 2:12 $1500—Dan R won the second and 2:04%,. 2:08, Little ! Singers’ Summer Outing. The members and friends of the singing section of the German Soclety Harmonie | have been notified that the summer out | this year will be at Ben Lomond in - | Banta Cruz Mountains on Sunday, kmen, | tember 5, and the days follow |ing on Monday, the 7th, which ¥ | Labor day | s SR TIESe MTS SACRAMENTO, July 25.—Petitions h been filed in the Governor's office in favor Eeyers for Judge of the Buperior Court County, viee Judge R. W. Crump, de vernor Pardee has decided to defer ter his return from his vacation 'fi.;THLESSLY RAZE VILLAGE. agiey, with ¢ see X moval to be about $3000 and I won't let up on them until 1 have satistaction, Postmaster Schmidt applied to the Dis- trict Attorney’s office to-day for a war- rant for the arrest of Mott and Sedgley, | as International formerly stood in itra Costa County, he was referred to | the District Attorney of that county for further information. AVVERTISEMENTS, STRICTURE | CURED WITHOUT CUTTING, PAIN OR LOSS OF TIME. . e ou have suffered or how barbarously you have been treat- N0 Immtter ROy O . Stretehing and burning. T ask you to investigate MY reatment s original with myself, and is the result of The stricture tissue in the canal is Any discharge, which often ac- disappears. the inflamed surface is healed up, all scalding and he Kidneys and Bladder become strong and normal, the or and vitality and the patient feels as though life were | re NERVOUS DEBILITY, EEXUAL WEAKNESS, EMISSIONS, SYPH- 4OEA, GLEET, VARICOCELE, KIDNEY and BLADDER DIS- wesknesses pecullar to men. “ronsultation Free. 64-Page Book Frez. { unable to call, write for Question Blank for Home Treatment. C. K. HOLSMAN, M. D. Al T 720 Market Street, ® Hours, 9 to 8 Daily; Sunday, 0 to 12 NIGHT THE WITNESSES Officers | | | [ 18 who | the interests j fously trying to influence a member of the | | meeting of the club, when their sugges- | tions will be acted upon, > several | esses with a view to prepar- | | and has made rapid strides. BATTLE SIGNALS IN' FORTY-FIRST Delegates Are Nominat- ed by the Home Rule Republicans. Democratic District Display Unusual Activity. —_— The Republican Club of thé Forty-first Assembly District of which A. K. Dag- gett is president met at Steimke Hall last night. This club advocates “Home Rule" in the forty-first and is entirely indepen- dent of the United Republican League. At the meeting last night Henry C. Dib- ble, for the executive committee, present- ed the following report, which was adopt- ed: { To the President and Members Regular Re- publican Club, Forty-first District: At last meeting of the club the executive com- Clubs mittee, the enrolling committee and the five | assing committees, thirty- powered ‘and in- names to be re- primary precinct can two men structed to me ported to municipal convention, these combined committees the aittee now reports that the mem- bers ese several committees met, and after full deliberation now report twenty names for the consideration of the club and recom- mend that they the municipal convention. Among these twenty names will be found the first vice president, the secretary and a majority of the execudive committee of the Bepublican Club, usually c Davis Club. Theése gentlemen, how: , are all on the roll of this club ae it was originally organized in 1900. The ticket which executive com | we recommend has and will have the unquall fl%f; Go o fled support of Mr. other organization, lieve, of of that club. Davis, the president of the and, we confidently be- a very large majority of the members In scussing the selection of a lemen from the other organiza- ed en by our committees. We found in ussing the matter that there is a complet harmony f sentiment and purpose between thep and us—we all stand for home rule in the"® Forty-first Dis against any dictatlon h the district from the out- fullest degree the Republican party of t. will, i nominated, be elected by a The following delegates to the Republi- can Municipal Convention were nominated in accordance with the foregoing report: Maiirice Brandt, John C. olling, Almore K. Dag- Albert R. Herman, 7. , Sheldon G. icPartland, Charles A. Mur. . Nixon, Edward J. Pringle iam Sexton, Horace B. Sperry, Eugen s Arthur G. Towne, George 1. Walker, Eli J. Wilkinson, Speeches were made by Willlam Sex ton, Thomas W. Collins, Colonel Sher- wood, Silas A. White and others. The b adjourned to meet August €. —— Thirty-Eighth District Work. Last night the Democratic County ty-elghth Assembly lowing officers were elected: , George F. Duffey: vice president John W, Lewis; secretary, James A. Johnston treasirer, M. A. Levingston. A committee consisting of the following was elected to propose names of dele- gates to the coming convention: Duffey, Leo Kaufmann, W, Le R R. Levingston, P. G. Colbert and The committee will report at the next Several speeches were the name of Franklin K. tioned the audience res Lane was men- plause. e i Thirty-Second District. Thomas B, Slevin, president of the Democratic League Club of the Thirty- second Assembly District, has called a| meeting of the club for Tuesday evening, | the 28th inst, in Maennerbund Hall, fourth and Potrero avenues, for of selecting delegates to the cipal convention. club has a membership of more and as all the Democrats of the t are invited to attend it is expect- ed that there will be a very large attend- ance.® Speeches will be made by Charles J. Haggerty, William Humphrey, Joseph . O'Donnell, John F. English and others. PR RERRES T (T Democrats of Thirty-Fourth. The Democratic League Club of the Thirty-fourth District met last night at Twin Peaks Hall, Seventcenth and Noe streets. There was a large attendance. James McEnerney presided. As a com- mittee to nominate delegates to the mu- nicipal convention Stephen V. Costello, William " Sieberg, John MecDonald, P. F. | Ward, Behrend Joost and W. H. Mulcahy were chosen. J. E. Kelly, a prominent Democrat of New York, addressed the meeting. ———— TENNIS PLAYERS MEET IN SPIRITED MATCHES the Public Courts Are the | Committee organized a club in the Thir-| District. The fol- s, H. 8. Canaris, J. R. | made and when | onded with ap-| JULY 26, 1903. 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. be nominated as delegates to | led the | en of the twenty names and ten | tic with the practical. Price DRESSING TABLE—Golden oak or birdseye maple. Has bev- eled French- plate mirror, com- modious drawer. The graceful curve of the legs and swan's neck supports make $7 50 . it an exceptionally pretty piece. Price KITCHEN DEPAR is complete in every Hundreds of labor-saving vices at rices within reach of all. detail. de- the If the market produces anything new or novel, you will find it here. \ sclection of the world’s best products at prices to suit eyery purse. . Come and make your own terms, you are welcome to credit. “Nuf Ced.” i POLDING BED—Selected hardwood, gold- small designs on light or dark. grounds. én finis! substantially made; beautifully Some very beautiful designs. Reversible 65c paneled; combines the artis- full. yard wide. - Pribe .......... 65,05 $16.75 r A choice Our carpet department is replete “with beautiful patterns. If there is symphony in -color it will be found among our new designs. The prices speak for themselves. It will pay you many times over to in- vestigate our stock before purchasing. BRUSSELS CARPETS — Superior grade. Oriental, floral and Medallion designs: with and with- gsc out borders. An exceptional value. Price TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—Latest designs n-ml colorings, both Floral and Medallion. Soft and rich in - effect, lasting in. quality. With and without 80c r3 . grade. guitible borders. Price Somnie SSC TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—An excellent very beautiful designs at irresistible prices. The ,g00d -old-fashioned for parlor, living-room or bedroom. Price weaves that appear never to wear out.” Large or ALL-WOOL INGRAINS — . EXTRA SUPER EALF WOOL INGRAIN CARPET —Reversible; full yard wide. ~Large . se- lection of patterns and colorin, Pri oc large shipment of In- )| DOWn and $1- 2 Week REGAL RANGEThe best cast range on the market. Every part guaran- teed. WIll save its cost in fuel mofh AGATE PRO-BRUSSELS — Sanitar: reversible proof, full ard wide. laid Linoleum: beautiful Mosalc de- 1 signs. The kind that goes clear 1]2/2 through to the back. Price.......... % » LINOLBUM-—Floral and Mosaic designs. Made of pulverized cork and best linseed oil. Large variety of patterns to choose from. Per Soc GRURLE FEER, DIJOS .. ..o ciooetbisonnesmoas REVERSIBLE ART SQUARES — Sanitary, moth proof. Will save other goods many times over in the wear and tear of the 2 o carpet. _ Price, T:6x9 . - . REVERSIBLE SMYRNA RUGS—Oriental and Floral effects; 30x60 inches. Fringe at both ends. 'Large variety of desighs to $] 85 choose esdsesswessies S from. Price ... PLes CHINA CLOSET—Q = uarter sawed oak. weathered finished; swell nt and sides. An additen to any dining- 248-259 GEARY ST FAa TN L Visit the Colonial Cottage Sth Floor. Mann, 4-6, 6-3; Long beat Captain Farns- worth, 6-3: Drolla beat Laflin, 8-0, 6-2; if. Rolfe ‘tied H. Schmidt, 4-6, 6-2; Rolfe beat A. Beyfuss, 6-4, 6-4. Some Interesting doubles were played on the park courts. The best match was that in which George Janes and Charles Dunlap beat George Baker and Clarence Grifin. The former won two straight sets. The matches resuited as follows: C. Dunlap and G. Janes beat J. B. Adams and C. Griffin, 6-3, 4-6, 6- ¥ Brady and G. Lytton beat Myrick and J. Adams, 6-2 F. C. Adams and J. M. Baker beat J. R. Lewls and Myrick, 10-8, 6-4; Baker and Baker beat F. Adams and O. Beyfuss, 6-4, 6-4; Janes and Dunlap beat G. Baker and Griffin, 6-4, 6-3. —_———— MEN ARE DISCHARGED AT SACRAMENTO SHOPS One Hundred and Forty Employes of the Railroad Lose Their Positions. Thronged. Some spirited practice matches were played yesterday on the California Club tennis courts. Nearly all of the best players were in attendance and the courts were in great demand. The best match of the day was a dou- bles between Dr. McChesney and H. But- ler on one side and Sidney Salisbury and Frank Stringham on the other. After losing the first set Butler and McChesney pulled out the next two by clever net | work. Butler has recently joined the club He has an | excellent style and with a little more | practice will be a hard man for any of the cracks to beat. After an absence of more than two months from the courts Herbert Schmidt, the most promising of the younger play- ers, commenced practice yesterday and was off considerably in his game. He played a tie match with Harry Rolfe, each winning a set. Roife has been prac ticing constantly of late and consequently has brought his game up considerably His strongest points are his serve and back-hand drives. Dr. Hill and Dr. McChesney finighed an interesting one-set match in sdingles. It was by far the longest set cf the day and finally went to Hill, 10-8, Dr. C. H. Plerce, the champ! sonville, joined the club yesterflay and in his first match made a good impregsion In a match with Carl Gardner he lost the first get, 6-4. He showed to better advan- tage 1n the second, taking it by a score of 6-1. Dr. Pierce is an enthusiastic player and will undoubtedly progress rap- idly with the good practice he will secure. He so outclassed the other players at ‘Watsonville that he could get no good practice, and therefore was unable to im- prove much. The following matches were played: Dr. Hill and Dr. McChesney heat Sidney Salisbury and Carl Gardner, 6-4; Gardner and McChesney beat Salisbury and Frank String- ham, 6-4; R.N. Whitney and C. Foley beat ringham and Gardner. 7-5; Herbert Long beat Foley, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. 2-6, 6-3; Horace Mann beat H. Punnett, 6-3; Leonard Wood beat H Averell, 7-5, 2-8, 6- Captain Johnson, 6. Twiggs, 6-4, 4-6; Whi 5-6; Herbert Gray beat Dr. briel beat Little, 6-0, 6-2, . Ames and §. Smith beat E. P. Robbins and Little, 6-1, @2 6.0: Wood and Averell tied Punseti aad SACRAMENTO, July 25.—One hundred and forty men were laid off at the South- ern Pacific rallroad shops to-night. It is caid that the lay-off is indefinite. The men were not informed why they were dis- charged. —————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. AFTER THE Clearance Sa'e EVERYTHING IS NEW, WE'VE CLEANED OUT ALL' THBE ODDS8 AND ENDS—NOW FOR NEW STOCK ' NEW STYLES NEW rntvce It is acknowledged by the women wearers of fine footweer that the KESTELLA $3.50 SHOES ' Are unegualed for thelr STYLE, FIT and FINISH. Our other yles are always correct and a reputation of thirty years of Kking to many of the representa- of San Francisco is a posi- guarantee of unrivaled fit und tive workmanship. IGASTS 12x gOOTERIE Ocar; Death Calls Southern Pioneer. | GREEN APPLES CAUSE REDLANDS, July 25.—Dr. William DEATH OF A CHILD in Mentone to-day. Dr. Craig had been | a prominent man in Redlands since the | settlement of the county. He founded the| REDDING, July 2.—Stella Moran. the Union Bank of Redlands, was a Mason |, . o . o - of Victor Vequad for over fifty years and had fllled some | FYear-old stepdaughter of Vietor Vequade of Quartz Hill, this county, ate so ma Craig, aged.S5 years, ome of the oldest| _* ——— Four-Year-0ld Girl in Shasta County of the highest offices in the order. He| ” green apples at her home Thursday that settlers in this county, died at his home | Dies After Eating came to Riverside in 1570, and bullt the | she died yesterday as the result BRITONS CHEER | _ Coroner Hearty Send-Off to the 2 i S Bassett so found at an inquest held to- Winners of Palma Former Archduke Weds Dancer. day. | Aflan il St . PARIS, July 2.—The civil and religious ; Trophy. ceremonies between Leopold | D¥ing Woman Accuses Husband. formerly Archduke Leopold of| CINCINNATI, July %.—Mrs. Charles . and Mile. Amovieh, a dancer, | Ritter fs dying undér unusually distress- BISLEY, England, July %.—The great|were celebrated to-day at Veyrier., near e e s i _day [ this city. The parish priest officlated. | ‘N8 circumstances. Her husband is a po- annual rifle meeting was finished to-da - sy 4 S SR el Sresther. Du usty wind | Leopold is the brother of the Crown Prin- | liceman. They have been separated for BIOY TRGTer, PRt & RUSIE W |cess of. Saxony. who eloped several | ten months. She says he broke into her quartered the range and precluded high| . hiphe g has since been divorced. | apartments last night and poured carbolic scores. S VDD B g acid all over her. Ritter later met an- Kills His Wife and Himself. | MARSHFIELD, Or. July' 3. —Henry The Americans received a great send-oft on leaving here for Liverpool this even- he tr other policeman and explained that burned his hands and clojhing whil his wife committing sul- ing. Major General Lord Cheylesmore, | Keiler murdered his wife and then killed | ing to_vrevent ! f . s chairman of the council of the National| himself at Langlols to-day. cide. Ritter could not be found to-day Rifle Assoclation, made farewell speech, and Colonel Leslie C. Bruce, cap- tain of the American team, replied, thank- ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 : ing Lord Cheylesmore for the welcome ac- corded to the Americans here. The train steamed out of the station with the band playing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The Americans. recaptured the Palma trophy, established their reputations as marksmen and their personal relations with the other competitors were most pleasant. . All of the inhabitants of the canvas city turned out with brass bands to bid the Americans godspeed. The entries for the King's prize and the 8t. George vase were curtailed somewhat In a sensatior.al fashion by the posting of an official notice that Corporal J. W. Gar- vie of the Northumberiand Fusileers and Private F. Watson of the same regiment were barred, not only from thesé events, but from all subsequent (qmpetitions on the National Association ranges. The of- ficial charges against Watson and Garvie are tampering with the scores at a pro- vincial meeting.,k Both denied the charges. The St. George vase was won by Cap- taln Johnson of the London Rifle Brigade. ety DO OO0 OO OO RN QIU00:0 QOO0 QG QOO0 CLOSED! By Reason of Late Fire For Particulars of Sale of Stock Damaged by Fire, Water and Smoke, see ‘Wednesday Morning Papers 1142-1146 MARKET STREET Eetween "l‘aylor and Mason Regatta in Northern Waters. VANCOUVER, B. C, July %.—The sec- ond day of the North Pacific Amateur Athletic Association regatta was closed | to-night with a big banquet. The results to-day proved the prophecy that the Vie- toria crew would win the senior fours was well founded. Portland made many friends. Nelson rowed hard and looks like a formidable competitor in the next regatta, which will i be held at Portland. Results: f Senior fours—James Bay Athletic As- sociation of Victoria first, Portland sec- | ond, Nelson third, Victoria fourth. Double sculls—Victoria first and second. Desbrisay and O'Sullivan were the win- ners; Gleger and Lang second. g B sty I S ) CHICAGO, July 2.—Chicago to-day de- feated Manitoba in the last game of the estern cricket tournament. As a f‘.‘:&':?"cmi o0, Pittshurg and Manitoba are tled for first place and will divide the henars. - § ORI RIS DHOHCHOR DO 0K GG 00C & | g