The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1903, Page 26

26 —_— THE ADVERTISEMINTS. We Have the Quality, Quantity, Variety, Price. We Notwithstanding the great increase in our Carpet Sales we are prepared to Measure Your Rooms, Sew, Line and Lay Carpets even more- expeditiously Than Ever, Tapestry Freely shown, to suit your taste and match ‘room its going in. You have assistance of courteous experts here. Sewed, lined and laid on your floor— Tapestry season’s Tapestry Body Brussels With The Best and stai borders. or Miils In pretty patterns, three yards long; now selling Eéru and white. freely sold. attern a good one—it only remains P If you have a carpst you are tired of, even if not worn out, it would pay to replace it with one of these. This designs, Oriental and floral in popular colors. We Make the price., Rooms measured, sewed, lined, laid— If you like East India or Persian de- signs these will please, fsequal to the demand for *‘something good.” Take the room you are most particular about as a test —it is none toe.hard for this — on your floor for The all around carpet in all around patterns—room, hall without make our carpets, we MAKE The Price Sewed, lined, laid on your floor— 1.75 Grade, a little finer net Great Variety, the the Make the Every Linoleum : ¥ d : 1 Irish life, and hoped the legislation on | in Floral and Figured gesigns. Itis which Pezliameént wes ecBessd wonld come the well to look ahead regarding necessi- tribute to the prosperity and contentment the tiss, luxuries will take care of them- j of the Irish people. But'good laws alone : # would not secure that end. There was C selves. 2 yds wide; on your floor, C | need of better industrial training for the bright, fresh, smoothe as glass; sq. yd | young, a keener spirit of co-operation Axminster ed in Axminsts ors and difficul! C Matting ,. The quality 9%0c¢ N rolls. It and strong. age room. latest designs, and small. 1.10 take the place See in the Drapery Department These 1.25 Scotch Net Lace Curtalns 3.00 Grade th 75¢ Pair 1.00 Pair at 4.50 Tapestry “The Credit House” 233 235 237 Post Street And At These Prices Genuine CorKk Article, attainment in rug making is reach ble in other fabrics. By the 20 yard R_oll Small patterns, red, blue, or green on natural c>lor. 20 yds for the aver- Kensington Rugs ROVAL SALUTES People of Cork: Eitend Cordial Greeting to - Sovereign. Edward Hopes for~ Legisla- tion Con‘ributing to Prosperity. CORK, Aug. 1.—The firing of royal sa- lutes and enthusjastic cheering welcomed i King Edward, Queen Alexandra and the voyal party on their arrival at Cork this morning on board the royal yacht Victo- ria and Albert. The port was bright with bunting, the whole town was well deco- rated and the streets were filled with Jjubilant sightseers. The Lord Mayor and Corporation of Cork welcomed the visitors when they landed. Their Majesties drove through the decorated strcets, which were { lined with troops and biuejackets, to the | racecourse, where the King presented | colors to the two Irish regiments. to assist at the ceremony of blessing the colors, most of the men being Cathollcs, but he refused to be associated with the Protestant chaplain. During the afternoon visited the exhibition. sion to the grounds was greeted every- where with e warmth which marked the previous functions during the King's tour. To the addresses presented thelr Majesties The royal proces- that his welfare of freland had been further deep- ened by his present visit. He had gained among all classes and the creation of new Pflrlor R“us 3x6 Feet and varied sources of employment for the . people. The highest QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 1—Theif Majes- ties subsequently returned to Queenstown, - Dok aak: where they recelved further addresses. | . ; : The King then made his farewell reply, t patterns impossi- | saying the people could rest. assured lhat This week— e. he had the Interest of Ireland av heart, which remark elicited vociferous cheering | and much waving of flags and hats. The royal visit to Ireland was thus brought to | a successtul close. The King and Queen are both enchanted with the tour, which is admitted on all sides has achieved more toward the settlement of the exist- ing Irish grievances than legislation could hope to achleve. When their Majesties re-embarked on the royal yacht for Cowes the strains of “Come Back to Erin” min- gled with the salute of guns. L s e other shipment of these special 20yd pays to by a roll atZ. g 5 3 x4 Vards Distinct pattern, in the Thick WELGOME KING, The Catholic Bishop of Cork was invited ! by local bodies the King replied, saying | previous great interest in the | Colors from dark to lightest shades. parlor windows; selling at l 75 I)air . Satin finish, heavy fringed ends Big enough to of a carpet—wool-- on, each side; large | i i i at vou ’Il not hesitate putting at the | | 2.50 Pair | | Portieres | | | LOSE MILLIONS BY SHRINKAGE - Slump. 1n Stock Values| Disastrous to Phil- adélphians. S i iiesir a1 Dissaich to The Call PHILADELPHI A y delphia’ invests credulous and Eecniingly-alwa to exchange hard ned toney ‘for “secritiés” of any cor- porition organjzed and protnated by local fnanclerd andl capitdlists, have liad a bit- losses recently have have iness lf:nu.-v-g iy havh sv'rr-v.d. Taking eight the industrials haw been -floated here and. whose secu tiés ape most largely held Jin - this cf there bas been ‘a* tharkef shrinkage esrly, $56 90,000 onths, and- most of it Sow r:r\r- «Thig . makés no aeccount of _wthes Josses fully ‘as gréat “suffered prior #o 1903 shrough .shrinkage in local special- of ithin the last eighteen within the last | ich iude losses sustained 1 prices of stocks and Consolidated Lake Superior alone has | caused a loss of more than $40,000,000, cal- culating on the high prices which the stocks commanded about a year ago and | figures at which th now sell. The through the collapse of this corpora- tion’s stocks has been even more severa han that occasioned by the fallure of the halt Trust. The stocks of Consolida- | ted Lake Superior found wide distribution NG 11 kinds of investors as well as eculators. Philadelp! { put large amounts into the enterprise, re- | lying on the directors’ judgment and business sagacity. Besides the manufacturers in the board of Consolidated Lake Superior there were | 8. M. Prevost and Samucl Rea, vice presi- ts of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and £. J. Berwind, men of approved practical knowledge. Whatever the errors and m kes in Consolidated Lake Superior, artling and costly - though they were, it must panies were sincerely its future. The officers and directors were - holders of siocks, both common and rred. Inside selling was not detailed advgree of the collapse. PRt > S Large License Collections. Tax Collector Smith issued a statement sterday showing that the receipts dur- ing Jul | an increase of $1123 receipts for July, 75 over last year. The 1901, were $57,379; July, 1902, $68,840 3 Ofi cAlI ‘! ALl ° awe incomparal ?. " BLATZ MALT-VIVINE. © = { —MILWAUKEE— o ecafe—or delivered in bottles to the home. m Qunhly- and possess a hop and malt, fl.\or that evi- ences abseolute purity. and’ “beer charaecter.” z Alwa-y: the .Same Good Old Blatz- These beers Non-Intoxicant—For Tonic Purposes. 3 ©+ Druggists. - ‘BRAUNSCHWEIGER & CO.,Inc. 5 ond T Crumim St., St Fréncisco. Teléphone Main I€46. ' Who'esale Dealers manufacturere | seen that these managing com- ! enthusiastic over | for licenses were $60,964 59, | PORTUGAL'S KING VI5ITS SQUADRON - Carlos Takes Luncheon | Aboard the Fiagship Brooklyn. | | | Ligeow, Aug. 1—King Carlos, fn| j the uniform of an admiral, the Prince | Royal, Louis Philippe, the young Prince | | Don Manuel and Premier Riderio at 2 o'clock to-day embarked at the naval | dockyard on the river Tagus for their i visit to the American squadron. ‘They | were accompanied by the dignitaries of | the royal palace and the officials of the | Ministry of Marine. Every honor was accorded to the royal party and state | barges as they moved out of the river, ihulh the American and Portuguese men- | of-war, which were gally dressed for the occasion, firing salutes. As the barges d the flagship Brooklyn the band ved the national anthem of Portugal. The royal personages were reeeived at the head of the ladder by Admiral Cot- ton, who was surrounded by his chief of staff, the commanders of the other ships and United States Minister Bryan. Files of sailors manned the gangways. The King and Gueen made a taur of the Brooklyn. The King made an {nspection of the guns, armory, etc., of the ship, being very interested. ~ The visit ended after Juncheon on board the Brooklyn. Adrmiral Cotton, in his remarks at lun- cheon, said he desired to thank his Majesty for the honor of the visit, and that he desired to profit by the occasion to express his great appreciation of the amiability and extreme cordiality of the reception tendered to the squadron, not only by the King, but by all the people of Lisbon as well. He proposed a toast to the King, Queen and the royal family of Portugal. The King, in replying, said he congrat- ulated himself that he had had the op- portunity to visit the American squad- | ron. The cordial manner in which he had ' been received put upon him a pleasant obligation, that of thanking President . Roosevelt for the pleasure he felt at hav- | ing made the acquaintance of Admiral | Cotton. He would, therefore, he declared, send a telegram to President Roosevelt in which he would also thank him for the American good will shown by the visit of the squadron. The King proposed a toast to President | Roosevell, as .first magistrate of the Uniteg States, saying that to drink to | President Roosevelt was to drink to the | prosperity of that most powerful nation. | The announcement by the King that he would send a telegram to President Roosevelt was greeted with cheers. — 1 i | Over 2000 cars of freight from ‘the Orient pass annually through St. Paul, | Mina. Miss J | ident F. 4 grants PARK TENNIS COURTS THRONGED WITH PLAYEB.S | Owing to the Crowd P]ay Is Confined Almost Entirely to Doubles Matches. Both the park and California Club ten- nis courts were well patronlzed yester- day. Few of the cracks appeared on the .(lub courts and most of the matches were | | played by the lower class men. The best matches in singles were those between Grant Smith and James Code.of the park and Frank Stringham and Norman | Hodgkinson. Smith was a trific luo‘ strong for Code and won three straight | sets. Hodgkinson and Strinham played a | tie, each winning a set. The following matehes were played: Miss M. Wright and Herbert Schmidt beat Wright and Miss Postelwaite, 6-4, 5.6, 4-6, 0-7; Miss Maud Varney tied Miss Anita Beyfuss, 6 Herbert Gould " beat Coewill, 6-4; H. Gabriel beat | Herbert Long | | Grant Smith | ; H. Long beat | Long and “-lluu.. ney Smith and Alden Ames. 63, 4-8 F. Bull, 6. James Code, G-1, Bradley Wallace, 6-1, tied S Worthingion beat M 6-4; W. S. Averell beat Herbert Gra: McAtee beat Little, 6-2, 7-5. 7-5; Hodgkinson tled Frank Stringham, 6-4, On the park courts some good doubles were played. Owing to the extremely large number of players waliting for ! courts, play was confined almost entire- 1y to doubles. One of the best matches was that tn which Charles Dunlap and Harry Routh beat J. B. Adams and Ciar- ence Griffin, 6-4, 7-5. Both sets were close and the outcome was in doubt until the end. George James and George Baker | coupled up and took A. McFarland and L. Bozarth in@ camp. The following matches were played: e Baken and George Janes beat Alonzo MoFarand and La C. Bosarth, o-b 8-3; Freg Adams and 8. Myrick beat Jules Brady arnd George Junes, @-4; Charles Dunlap and Harry Routh beat J. B. 'Adams and Clarence Griffin 7-5; H. Getz and R. Deckelman beat 64, erfll\l and Murphy beat Getz and Deckelman, 7-8; Getz Dockelman beat heeler and \flll‘bh €-2¢ Wheeler and Getz beat Murphy and 4 Riker Shd Wiksier, W, 3 | \uk-\ : H. (.reenlvtrg and Horn beat E. Baker and 8. Henry, 8-G. 6-3, 6-2; Naylor and J. Halloran beat ittle and Ellsworth, 6-1; A. McFarland and J. Ryan tied R. Drolla and W. Smith, €-1, 4-6: McFarland and Ryan | A. McFarlal and Gwinn, - Freeze, 4-6, 6-4; L. Fy beat Halloran ‘and Nayior, and Ryan beat B. McFarlan; M. by Deutch tied H. t Deutch and H. Freeze, 2-8, . land and Ryan beat Drolla and Kramer, Drolla and $mith beat Lewis and Gwinn, An open class singles tournament will e played on the park courts to-day. —— e AUTOMOBILISTS WANT BOULEVARD AROUND BAY Courtney Ford Arnngu for Supplies of Gasoline and Water on Run to Del Monts. At a meeting of the Automobile Club of Californiz held at the Merchants’ Ciub vesterday the chalr was occupied by Pres- A. Hyde. The shibjects discussed by the meeting were the approaching tournament to be given under the man- agement of the club at-Del Monte and the ordinances regulating the operation of automobiles in the various counties of the State. All the actions of President Hyde and his policy with regard to legislation ad- verse to the interests of automobilists were approved. The officers and directors ‘of the Automobhile Club of California were appointed an. executive committee, with Vice President 12, Courtney Ford as chair- man, to take ire charge of the run to Del Monte. . A. Hawkins was appointed a committee of one to secure badges for the members of the executive committee. The proposal to build a boulevard around the bay of San Francisco to San Jose was discussed. It was the sense of the meeting that steps should be taken by the club toward that end. Dr. Stapler, A. E. Brooke-Ridley and A. M. Hunt were appointed an auditing com- mittee by President F. A. Hyde. . E. Courtney Ford, who will be captain (of the run to Del Monte, which begins next Thursday afternoon, started two or | a clearer insight into the conditions of | | fAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. BOMBYX TAFFETA SILKS Guaranteed to be FALI_ STYLES NEW FALL DRESS GOODS- FIRST FLOOB Advance styles for the Fall of 1903 have arrived and are now on exhibit in cur windows and on our counters. Among the many novel- ties shown are some exceptionally swell effects in Fancy Curl .Suit- ings, Mirror Zibelines, Fancy Thi- bets, Sheared and Pin Dot Zibe- lines, Silk Shot Tweeds, Knot Etain- chrlicty awd” daiily - Boydbrd Homespuns, Camels’ Hair Chev- s rons, Yankee Homespuns, Colored The kind that always sells at $1.50. Spot Boucles, Tartan Rice Plaids. FOR ONE DOLLAR A YARD —a5-inch long-hair Zibeline, in all colors and ‘black; also so-inch Short Sheared Zibelines in all colors; also 46-inch Speckle Scotch Tweed in new mixtures. All very swell. FOR ONE-FIFTY A YARD— 54-inch Pin Dot Zibelines, in all colors and with white dot; 48- inch Scotch mixtures in colored knob effects, and 46-inch Mirror Faced Cheviots in all new shades, inluding black. AT FIFTY CENTS A YARD— 37-inch all wool Rice Cheviots in colors and black; all with cream spots; 36-inch fancy Zibe- lines, with long hair effects, in all colors, and 44-inch all wool blind Cheviots in colors and black. EXTRA SPECIAL—To intro- . duce our Fall Stock of Dress Goods we offer, while they last, twenty-five pieces of all wool Amazon Tailor Cloths in all col- ors and black; 52 inches wide. Very stylish and a grand wa]ue at $r.50. On sale, a yard. A SALE OF LACE CURTAINS THIRD FLCOR The greatest event the Third Floor has ever known. We just purchased a big lot of Curtains from an East- ern factory at extremely low prices. They consist of Arabian. Cable Net, Gypure Nets and Nottinghams. The entire lot to be closed out, beginning to-morrow. Third floor. Take ele- vator. CURTAIN BARGAIN No. 1— Nottingham Lace Curtains, with pl in CURTAIN BARGAIN No. 2— A Gypure Net, four different de- sig‘ns in white and S:ru; a splendid value at $2.75. ur- ing the sale, per pair.. 3195 CURTAIN BARGAIN No. 3— Also a Gypure Net Curtain; a genuine imported English article. Exceedingly beautiful designs in white and champagne ‘and a cur- tain that never sold in San Fran- cisco for less than $3.75 per pair. Durmg the sale, per $2 75 # . AIN No. 4— An Arabian Curtain in the very newest of the late patterns; would be considered a bargain at $4.50 a i tremendous re- ductions; per pair... $2 95 CURTAIN BARGAIN No. 5— A special lot of Arabian (urtam § with plain net centers and beauti- ;ul curdc]rl borders; well worth 5.00; only 27 pmrs in . this lot; per pair $3-45 .CURTAIN BARGAIN No. 6— Another lot of Arabian Curtains in the very latest Arabian:shades; beautiful, - rich, heavily-corded border and a Curtain that would be extremely reason- $4 50 able' at $6. During sale A PHENOMENAL BARGAIN A lo si s¢ el T Si NOTE—We sponge and shrink by our new electrical process, free of charge, nll dress goods purchased in cur store. their entire line of this season's Fancy Silks, and got them at our own figure. the lot, and in every style and coloring Imaglnahl(‘ Silks suitable for every ported to sell for less than §5c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Sale begins Monday at. ‘LOUIS XV SUITS ceedingly Chéviot; sleeves, fancy skirt; and Each skirt. of silk, and th¢ entire suit in the very coming, styles. Sil week - RQNELTY 1 pushoy T_M DRESS GOODS. READY MADE SUIlS ETEC. - NEW STH,ES 1N REABY-HADE - SUITES SECOND- FLOOR A . €k- néw movelty . . faicy with - cape -gver- shoulder, eated back “and -front, Fedora blouse the jacket lined” and ‘suit _trimmed with braid * ornamérifs:- full - flare exceedingly black: only. ! very exclu front Ik TWEED WAL‘(ING SUITS— fancy novelty. with ' the - new ng. jacket and the’ latest tai ilored Jacket lined with the' bést newest of IMPORTED ‘'NOVELTIES— Sample tailor-made Swuits 'in. exclu~ patterns - shown i ‘big @ as- yrtments. ' Amiong them dfe Zib- ines, s and Fancy weeds; elegantly tailored. Prices $25, $30, $35, $40 BLACK SILKS GREATLY REDUCED 27-inch black Swiss taffetaSilk; ve the 8¢ grade this uee}. 65C ss Taffera s week 36-mrh black Sv 1k; $1.25 grade 24-inch black-heavy *: quaiity 98¢ peau de saie e nch black giaranteed taffeta; IN SILKS We have recently purchased of one of the leading jobbers and importers of Si Ame Thousands of yards in srpase’ and none. im— 0-a. mi—a yard. s Persian Poet to Compete. PARIS Aug. 1.—Among the competi- tors for the Scandinavian Nobel prize of next year will bé a Perslan diplomat, Prince Mirza Riza Khan, Embassador to Constantinople. - He has the reputation of being the greatest living Persian poet. His works have been translated into ‘Russian and French. The poem hé dedi- cated to the Peace Conference of The Hague has been translated into seventeen different languages. It is a well-known fact that the labor question is one of the gravest preblems of. | the Rand. The British Government has al- { ready considered the advisability of im- porting Chinese coolies in large numbers, {and an KEnglish contemporary now sug- gests the importation of Tartars from the Kazan Government {n Russia. Promotion for M. de Witte: [ ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. -1—Since! Prince Gortschakoff's death no minister | of foreign affairs in Russia has borne the title of charffellor of the -empire. But there is a project on foot to make Fi- nance Minister' De Witte. chancellor of the empire and minister of forelgn at- fairs. ——————— . The Belgian authorities in Africa have threatened the American. Presbyterians with foretblé ‘eviction unless they vacate thelr station on the Kasal river, -and other missioriaries have becr expeiled frém Juana betause of the activity of Protestant missionaries in exposing the horrors “of ‘the: dwful barbarities for which Belgian guthorities are responsible. Lost in the Mountains, DENVER, 2 +~A special to the Re publican from -Albunuerque, N. M.; .say: that. it is feared that C:-C..Cotton, man e O the ‘Naneot copper mines; in Abe perished in.the mioun es. for Albuquerqu heard-of sthice a Czarina i3 a-great favorite Ru Ame other storfes {llustra ing her-char; She saw -or her husband’s fable a doeument régarding a_pelitical . prise the ‘margin . A exander J1I had writter "aru e D [ sible; to be sent to Siberia.””. The Czar took 0p-.the pen -and, strf | semicolon affer - “impessible.” put- It be fore the word: ‘Then 'the = Indorsemen read: “Pardgn; impossible to be sent tc Siberia. The Czar lét:it stand. Quick and Permanent Said He Had Consumptlon and That There The patient’s statement: “I.have suffered seven years. went into a rapid decline. Lunsumpuon others said 1 was going into it. 137 pounds when T took sick and fell off until-I weighed 108 paunds. water. My feet and hands were cold and I'could not feel the blood 1 could not do anything. My home is in" Stockton, No. 326 West ping at 482): Tehama street, San Francisco, and am bcmg treated 118 Grant avenue. In eight days I have gdined eight pounds in ing, my strength is rapidly returning. My appetite is good, my food" my bowels are regular. well. The Electro-Chemic Specialists found out my real lruublc b; tion and are treating me accordingly. , “(Signed) The Permanent Cure of MR. HERMAN KOSTER. “For many years I suffered from Rheumatism. ‘It finally got so bad that I was forced to give up my grocery business in Oak-- land. I could not walk and my wife had to dress me. I-employed: many doctors and took all kinds of medicines. Everything- in the way of medicines were recommended by others who were.said to have beengured by them, but nothing that I used ever had any curative effect in my case. On September 3,.1902, I made up my mind to try Electro-Chemistry, and on that date, full of pain, ‘AL nue, San Francisco, and my ‘very first treatment helped ‘me, and jin six weeks I was discharged—a well man. " It has been almost a year since and I am glad to say that I am still well and I have every * reason to believe that my short Electro-Cheinic treatmtm haa Cured_'. me permanéntl) “(Signed) IIER\I-\\T KOSTER.. “’42_-, Fourth Street, \West Berkele ELECTRO-CHEMIG SPECIALT Cancers, Tumors, Bleod and Skin Diseases Consumption, Diseases of Men and all Chromc Diseases. _painless. " HOME TREATME T. three days ago to go over the route from | ! this city to Monterey and to make provi- slon for supplies of gasoline and water at suitable points ajong the road. —_——————— The United States Postoffice Depnrl ment in 1302 issued domestic money or- ders amounting to over $313.000,000 and foreign amounting - to nearly §23.000, The money sent abroad was almost en- trely remittances to rclatives by immi- To outside patients we loan. free of charge..an expensive for home treatment. _which is also free, it is advisable t¢ do so. * taking the necessary home treatment alons . description of pnnCIpal symptom \iany panerrh éad From ‘a mi I have been treated by sevéral prominent physicians. No treatment did me a bit of good. weak and sick, I managed to get to the . nstitute, 118 Grant ave-. Deafness, Ringing and Discharging Ears, Special Diseases. of. Women, ° Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and -Bowels,” Piles,. The hlzclru~Lhe;n|c ‘cures: are npmk. When possible to visit the office for. a_ persos ELECTRO-CHEMIC CURES. HIS DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP Was Nothing to Do. t healthy young man I Some said I had I weighed My blood seemed to. turn :to circulating. I was so weak that Main: street.” I am now stop- at the Electro-Chemic Institute, weight.. - My: blood is. circulat- is; agreeing well’ with me and My pains are almost gone and my u)u"h 5 not ‘troubling me, and I sleep a_careful X- Ra\ Examination, which they made free of charge, and 1 am beu)g rapidly cureit, beuan; they kiow my exact condi= BERT TALLEY, Tehama Street” © MR HERMAN xcsm Free Consultation and X-Ray EXaminatnon._ 3 IES Catarrh Bronc Rheu'rausm. :F e Office Hours—g a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7t 8 p. m., daily. Sundays, 10 a. m, to L p.m. : Separate Apartments for- Ladies and Gentle- meil. : . % 2 -