The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. | +eWHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF IN RELIABLY MADE, INELY TAILORED WALKING 0 DRESS SUITS I C ISING ALL THE FASI NABLE MATERIALS AND NEW MANNISH FABRICS. I ORIGINAL - DESIGNS | IN NOVEL, P-TO-DATE EFFECTS. 7 2/&//%//4% 6; Cor.Post % KEaRNY 3T8. CONVICTS SHOW 'STRIKERS RULE UNULY TEMPER RUSSIAN TOWN ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.—Advices | from Baku, South Russia, show that 45 0% men were involved iIn the strike which d there on July 15 for an eight- x wages. For masters of the m and the nap roops were ava N Baku was without several nights the town it lights, w! no newspapers | ere are how 6M0 troops in Baku aml‘ olesale ar mpanies k until ma- rthcoming. re the —_————— ' 1 have to n soak a drain h that sort of stuff before ADVERTISEMENTS. $3,200 CASH GIVEN AWAY To Test Advertising Value of the Various San Francisco Papers. CUT THIS.OUT ng we co | | | | | | nence our second paper advertising d_ twe hundred dol- ndred dollars, which d purpose. The first, to of our advertising: and rwise dull month. perm: of no midswnmer dullness. own a marked increase in sales over dered the dullest month in the piano vy postponed, is easily overlooked and e a two-fol ge : | Before next Wednesday [ fully .warranted pianos, ness with us now. 1 bring it with you. After you the money for it, ount of any pianoc you select out of our send the coupon in by registered mail, and ask If received before Saturday night it will be ac- plano you may decide to purchase. out of town ) 03 Call $3200. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. (Inc.) ADVERTISING TEST COUPON This Coupon will be accepted by Pommer-Eilers Music Co. at our San Prancisco retail salesrooms if presented before 10 o'clock Saturday evening, August 15th, 1903, and is good for a cash ay- P ment equal to one-tenth of the purchase price of any piano in our stock. i | | coupon exactly the same as cash on r weekly payments fer the balance nvenience of any reasonable buyer. immediately, or at any time ND THE CUT PRICES 1 proposition, made for the purpose f sales; also to enable us to en such a revelation to California lly what dealers or agents pay whole- g this sale. IANOS INCLUDED f American pianos, such as the now fa- ker the beautiful and exclusive Hazel- ther various makes, are included in this figures; no more is asked, no less ac- as advantageously as can the shrewd- THESE PRICES: Pianos for which you are expected to pay be secured now at Pommer-Eilers’ for $2I5 first cl nos, fully warranted in every buys them =old for and 3275 are retailed now by able styles, go now for §148 and yments of $6 a month buys them. 1y cased Orchestral Grand upright pianos han $600 and $650, the most costly . finer than which no_dealer t Very des! ble pianos mad Americ ¥ 1 are now $386 and $418 \yments of $12 a month buys in_price from $65 to $118, according to works, style and ents of $ a month for the most expensive styles and $4 a e ch er styles buys them. THE COUPON PAYS ONE-TENTH Reshemt: that the above coupon pays 10 per cent or one-tenth of the otal am ¢ any instroment you °t. and the remainder may a i described. n monthly payments, a k at the line of pianos that are now offered on pay- week. plano? Make small weekly paynients and own a fine new, dealing with a thoroughly established, We have now three thousand satisfled cus- We that you are ble concers: bought pianos of us during the past fifteen months. satisfaction in every instafice, or no sale. ARLY—STORE TO BE OPEN EVENINGS are good for mext week only. Come early to- and secure the choicest of the 135 planos inch orrow led in ening if you cannot come in the daytime. Store is to be evening until 10 o'clock during this advertising test. mber, €53 Mar ket street. FILERS MUSIC CO., California’s busiest and best store. Fountain, COME E POMMEF postte Lotta® Op- | spectfully, | the whole ticket of the Independent Re- | publican Club. The Democrats of the Forty-second Dis- | | tion list under duress, | Bookwalter of this city is a PREPARATIONG FOR ELECTION According to Law Next Tuesday Will Be a Holiday. f United Republican League Gives Plain Warning to Voters. i IV The United Republican League has is- sued a warning as follows to the Re-| publican voters of San Francisco* WARNING T | REPUBLICANS—The noto- | 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. rious Martin Kelley is malling broadcast a circular beginning with the words, ‘“The Unit- ed Republican League is a conspiracy,” and centaining a tissue of absolute lies. ie the same Martin Kelly whose par- | ticipation heretofare in Repuvlican politics has drawn from ”i party many an apology and ught upon R many a defeat; the Martin 1y whose name ix a synonym of corruption of everything that is vile in politics, and | elimination and suppression from all |- ension to leadership is one of the objects p for which the United Republican League was | organized. 1f his name appeared on all the cireulars there would be no need thus to call attention to the matter, but in several of the | districts he has in an endeavor to blind the voter to its true source and his ticket the names of a generally without their co; deceiving the people. Who Kell not be further stated. The United Republican League stands for everything which Martin Kell nt, in the hope of is and what he represents need | rigin put upon | few reputable mén, | not and for | nothing which Martin Kelly is, and its dele- | gates are pledged against him and his kind of politics and are otherwise absolutely free, un- | trammeled and unpledged. They are not com- mitted or pledged to any candidate for any of- fice whatever, nor to any man or set of men. » unify on a solid and decent basis every nt ¢f the Republican party in the intey ental affairs. 4 inded Repubiicans to ticket presented by the United Repub- The object of the United Republican League ! d businessiike admin- | ague clubs in their respective Assem- | nd once and for all destroy in party Kelly, Kellylsm and all stand for. NITED REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. A. P. TLLIAMS, Presidert. STEPPACHER, etary PROCLAIMS A HOLIDAY. Tuesda, ust 11, the day of the pri- mary election, Francisco. Yesterday issued this proclamati To_the Electors of the City and County of San Francisco Your attention is respectfully cted to Ordinance N 324, declaring days 3 Mayor Schmitz which primary elections are held within ty and county c n Francisco holidays within safd city and ¢ ordinance was p d by the Board of S visors of this city and county and ap- July 18, 1901, pursuant to ‘the pro- o an act of the Legislature of the . Calif appreved March 23, Boards of Super- Lbodies of munici- . K CHMITZ, Mayor. ar Walsh yesterday sent the fol- communication to Chief of Police man regarding the observance of the n laws: elect RANCISCO, Aug. 7, 1903. man Esq., Chief of Police. From experience gained during last two primary elections, it has been plain cases police’ officers have been fact that the genera! penalties for infraction, are in effect at all primary alections I therefore desire to have you n of the men detailed for duty day, August 11, to the nepess servance of the law. i every citizen . to the a desiring to par- the primary eclection will be af- pportunity to freely express his protected from any interfer- 100-foot itne. last named provi robably been violated more than any ict observance will conduce lection. co-operation in these matters will be appreciated by this department. Yours re- J. WALSH, rar of Voters. CLUBS ARE ACTIVE. The Independent Republican Club of the | Forty-first -District held a meeting last night at Steimke Hall which was largely atten don G. Kellogg, Charles A. Murdock, Colonel J. C. Currier, J. W. Collins, Henry | Dibble and others and there was much | expressed con- | c enthus’asm. Everybody fidence that the ticket which has been |put up in combination with prominent | members of the Horace Davis Club will Murdock and | carry the district. Mr Colonel Currier are also on the United Republican League ticket, but they said in thelr speeches that they would support trict held a social and concert last even- ing at Saratoga Hall. Sol Magner pre- sided and was assisted by Secretary E. P. Ferguson. During the evening a speech was made by J. J. Kennedy. There was an attractive musal programme and re- freshments were passed around the hall. The Independent Republican Club of the Thirty-fourth Assembly mecting at Twin Peaks Hall last evening. The meeting was called to order by J. M. Newbert, president of the club, and H. P. Coles presided. Colonel T. V. Eddy, D. B, Bowley and others made speeches of in- terest on campaign matters. PR ASSESSING JANITORS. Casey’s Lieutenant Attempts to Col- lect From Municipal Employes. The janitors employed at the City Hall have ralsed a howl against certain poli- ticlans in the municipal building who are trying to compel them to subscribe money to ald Michael Casey's county commit. tee. Numerous complaints have been made by the men who wield brooms and dust pans, and it is likely that an fnves- tigation will be held. It is reported that George Harders, one bf Michael Casey’s satellites, has been among the janitors and has secured sub- scriptions amounting to $25 from many of them. The janitors fear to refuse Har- ders, because they believe that Commis- sloner Michael Casey will take their jobs away. A number of the selected vietims met vesterday afternoon and discussed the matter. One janitor who has been em- ployed in the hall for many years an- nounced that he had signed the subserip- but he would be turn over $250 to hanged before he would help any politictan, —_—————— Vote Upon Local Option. PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 8.—A vote was taken yesterday on a local option meas- ure, embracing the greater part of thig county, outside of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa City, the three incorporated towns, There were twenty precincts, and returns are in from all but ome. 1t is believed the measure has the necessary two-thirds vote, but it is so close it will require re- turns from the other precinct to deter- ,mine it. The same measure was voted on two years ago and carried, but the courts decided the election. null, — After Senator Hanna’s Seat. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 8.—John W. candidgte for United States Senator, to succeed Sen. ator Hanna. This announcement was made to-day by Harvey Gerber, chatr- man of the “Big Five” ofganizing com- mittee. ———— Violent Activity of Colima. TUXPAM, Mexico, Aug. 8.—The Colima | volcano remains in a violent state of activity. The eruption yesterday was of a4 maximum force hitherto not reached. Great clofids of smoke poured from the crater, but no ashes fell. No casualties are reported. will’ be a hollday in San | 1901, | >n of the election law | Addresses were made by Shel- | District held a | Dressing Table {BGolden Oak or Birdseye Maple Has on our goods. a . Bed, Spring An excellent enameled bed. tress, complete. Price...... ment | bevel French plate mirror, with mahogany fim;h. ‘Re\ ersible velour swan’s mneck support. Gracefully cushions. pBaff( adjustable to four curved legs. An exceptionally artistic . : yice. ... 35 75 piece, highly polished. --Beautiful new patterns, a qual- A e g ...37.50 | TAPESTRY CARPETS | Tabourette Well made. finish; has beaded tor rigidily braced. Price I Either oak or mahogany shaped legs; - 65¢ CORDES FURNITURE CO. 245-259 GEARY ST., satisfaction. Per yard BODY BRUSSELS--E;si - wonderful weave to‘wear. square yard SMYRNA RUGS SMYRNA RUG may be placed you purchase at the new store is covered by an iron- clad guarantee. cheerfully refund money on any article that is not per- fectly satisfactory. and investigate. find our prices right---our goods of .the best.. Your "Credit is Good., “Nuff-ced.” and Mattress Good spring You may need extra bedroom furniture for friends coming to the encamp- This is your opportunity—do not fail to take advantage of it. ~ Carpels TAPESTRY CARPET--Copies of Body Brussels designs; a large range of patterns to choose from, many of them exclusive. gns of unusual beauty. made to equal this Price per yard...... AXMINSTER CARPET--An Excellent quality. A wide rangeof patterns, many of them exclusive, fine deep pile, exquisite coloring, soft and delightful to the tread. Sewed, laid and lined, per yard --Made of best linseed oil and pulverized cork- A L'NOLEUM number of attractive patterns. Per u%c : i i han a good rug. We | othin, oes further toward b ightening a room t Nhavc Ehgm in an endless variety, with prices within the reach of every --Revessible, fringed both ends 21x45 inches s.-Reversible, fringed both ends 30x60 each SMYRNA RUGS---gXlZ feet, large en cover a room, Every article FEDDING. FURNITURE. PICTURES o O | We will Come You will prsm— [ i ¥ i (" ; el mern Morris Chair The embodiment of comfort. Oak or Price per yard.. 65c No car- $1.07% $1.35 - 95c% Dining Chair $1 65 | Selected Oak,/rigidly made. Braced it . o _l};qk; c:li(ne seat. gretnlv carved. ough to is week’s price, each... . eaclx.”g‘... $14-75 ceee o 950 On the Square Southern Tennis Champions. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—The nine- teenth annual “tournament of the Southern California Tennis Associattion closed to-day. = The finals in mixed doubles, men's doubles and consolation singles were played off. J. Daily of San Francisco and A. Bell played an exhi- bition game. Results. Mixed doubles— A. C. Way and May Sutton beat A. Bell |and Miss Dobbins, 6-4, 6-1. Men's doubles—Way and Beu beat Overton and Cravens, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. Conso* lation singles—Bundy beat Gorham, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. —_——— ‘Walter Egan Is Western Champion. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 8.—Walter Egan of Exmoor defeated the 1902 golf champion, H. Chandler Egan, in the Western championship, which ended to- day, but it took 37 holes of golf to do it, and even then it was by thegarrow- est margin of 1 up. The medal scores for the 37 holes were: H. Chandler Egan, 162; Walter Egan, 161. ADVERTISEMENTS. Diamonds Misrepresented Beware of any one offering for sale stones and representing them . to be equally as good as Sapph Diamonds, or trying to impress you with the idea ghat they are my agents. 1 have but one agency established on the Pacific Coast, 124 Kearny street, where this gem is dem- onstrated side by side with genuine dia- monds, No electric lights used in dem- onstrating this wonder of all inventions. They possess a phenomenal hardness and are cut same as the genuine, ueing the same prismatic fire charactefistic of the real product. Cleaned same as the real. Guafanteed for twenty-five years. Genuine diamonds at London prices. Cat- alogues. ke 3, J. C. DAVIDSON ‘World's Greatest Diamond Imitator. FLAGSTAFF MEN ARE GIVEN UP Fail to Return to Their Camp in the Grand Canyon. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. 8—On July 27, Charles McLain and H. H. McGonigle of Flagstaf?, in the employ of the Canyon Electric Power Company, left Cameron's Camp, at Indian Gardens, in the Grand Canyon, with the intention of crossing the Colorado River to their camp on the north side. This was the last seen of them. Failing to return to the Indian Gardens at the time agreed upon, it was thought something had happened, and on Wednesday, the 29th, N. J. Cameron and L. D. Boucher started to search for them. A trail was found on the river's edge where the men had launched their boat. The search was kept up, however, in the hope that the men had made a landing farther down the river, and dynamite was exploded frequently in the hope of at- tracting their attention if they were still alive. On Monday of this week, Julius Aubi- neau and George McGonigle of Flagstaff, a brother of one of the missing men, reached the canvon with a boat and on ‘Wednesday the searching party crossed the river, hoping that the men had reached the morth side. No sign was found to show they had made a landing, and all hope was abandoned. All the of the steamer North Pacific, which went . [ the. ricke. 55 & Say off Mumvawitte SEATTLE, Aug. 8.—The board of fn-| oo 1y 19, and was & total lose. Cap- quiry, composed of B. B. Whitney, United | (o1 Gug Soderman, master of the veasel, States Inspector of Hulls, and Robert A.|iq found guilty of handling the steamer Turner, United States Inspector of Ma-|in an unseamanlike manner, and his li- rine Boilers, to-day rendered its decisfon | cense as master is suspended for a period in the investigation concerning the loss | of nine months. Ship’s Captain Loses License. ADVERTISEMENTS. Autumn Styles Early Arrivals New Tailor-Made Suits..............$6.50 to $45.00 New Silk Coats .......... ....... $6.00 to $30.00 New Cloth and Velvet Coats for Children, from 4 to 14 years....... $3.50 to $15.00 cach Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailor-Made Cloth Skirts ............ v $1.80 to $20.00 cach | 50 Stylish- Suits, .odd sizes, assorted colors; worth from $12.00 to $18.00; sale price ........ ....... $6.50 parties returned here last night. —————— Reunion of the Seventh. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8—The reunion of the Seventh Regiment Veterans' Associa- tion was the principal event at Camp Last to-day. The soclety includes all who were members of the regiment when it was at the Presidio in §an Francisco awaiting the order to go to the Philip- pines, which never came. DENCE OF THE PEOPLE CONE|