The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 MISCELLANEOUS. "SISSaeSNmw A OASE CUSTOMEE WHO TRADES AT AN INSTALLMENT EOUSE, EELPS TO PAY THEE BAD DEBTS OF OTHER PEOPLE. HENRY GOLDWATER, Treasurer, C WE R A r cent below the ¢ W-LOWELL EODY $ ENG 6 fe ve F.NQLI SH INLAID € lity ; PATTOSIEN'S GREAT SALE OF Iment hou use rr)r?v'\e whic 1l goods in great variety are here—a grand collection of the best products of i Si. 45 I_‘SH LINOLEUM— LINOLEUM—In 12-foot v t combine ¢ LINOLELM—I" Emmmw PATTUSIEN, Pmldunt RPETS o raise prices on carpets has done as rybody would have to pay the com- h was organized ot for Pattosien’s COMBINE. We sell at prices that please the people, mbine prices DCUBIE WIDTH WILTON VELVETS -Will cover pre and stairs without a seam; in rich Orient- library, lls 4 al designs for parlors and bedrooms, and ] and stairs. Buy it installment combine stores and say $1.90 for it. We sell it for new ROXBURY TAPESTRIES—-I'\ tapcs(r\ this finest product of the mills. the combine you $1.35 for the new {au patterns, ce for any of the big line of pat- PP O T (R SR BIGELOW- LOW’ELL AXMI"NS'J'EES—I[ the com- BT ed its members to advertise the price it h $2.00. That's the price they sell it for. A wide f patterns in beautiful floral and Oriental ef- 1 on our great carpet floor h or without borders. Pattosien’s price s shc ._ $| 45 $1.65 of (momal and floral cfhcti usuz\llv found 50c 7oc at the combine stores ; square yard. $1.45 et wi and h, in beautiful floral designs and set p'n- Qur price, square yard tractive tile patterns and effects of Mosa Qur price, square yard.. ent combine ‘price $2. Dining Room Outiit in Waathered Oak. THE EXTENSION TABLE— Beautifully designed. with square pedestal and gracefully curved supports, selected q rter-sawed oak, in three finishes We hered oak Golden oak Antwerp oak... THIS CHAIR-- A : 44 inches iameter. ANY FIIISN (6th and Mission o Strees, S Mrs »‘:'“ nie During Seeks Death After a Quarrel. — arose work. a bureau and d lald down and calmly went ¢ Mrs. During was caretully Coroner McCor- ve Harry Reynolds, and he theory of foul umor in the vicinity When During was e's tragic act, he was gry words with his Bacigalup! death was monoxide poisoning, alation of illuminating Dr. Cowell’s Will Probated. e w f the late Henry Cowell, the y nt who died recently, leav- n e i ted to be worth more th $1,000,00( probated yesterday. 3 sghter, F was appoint- ed executrix. Cowell, and after ds came A bitterly lamented | | prFFICULTIES BESET | GAME LAW VIOLATORS Several Hunters and Fishermen Are Arrested by Deputies of the Fish Commission. nmissioner Vogel- apprehension and law violat- rd the com od Frank for salmon 6 in violation of WOMEN DEMAND fef Dep it ral game Davis, abos S Mrs. Martha E. Bower and Sister Arraigned | ay law.” The p officers approaching M to escape, after cutting or urder. but got caught on a mud flat. OR twpe ;j;:’ifi: Mrs. Martha E. Bowers and her sister, Mrs. Zylpha Sutton, were arraigned in Morton caught Eugene | Police Judge I in his possession in the | ldt County Saturday. | ined $25 by Justice of | ue Lakes Cabaniss' court yesterday morning on the charge of murder and the preliminary hearing was set for next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. They are jointly accused of administering arsenic to Martin L. Bowers, husband of Mrs. Bowers, thereby causing his death. 2 in Mendocino Coun- fore July Jus- - Whe the case was called the Jud e Crockett of Ukiah fined M ge g said he had been notified by the Coro- ner's stemographer that the testimony taken at the inquest last Saturday could not be transcribed before Monday, and he suggested, in view of that fact, that the matter be continued tiil that day. Attorney Frank Drury, who appeared with Attorney Charles A. Low for the defendants, asked for a speedy trial. The | defendants, he said, had been confined in | the City Prison for about two weeks and they were now entitled to have the case set for as | were ready EXCURSION TO WILLITS Via the California Northwestern Railway, the Picturesque Route | of Califcrnin arly a date as possible. to proceed and he saw no hould be granted stenographer did taken at the in- | not have the testimony quest transcribed. The Judge said that congested 1 he could not take up the case before Monday. If the defendants “‘ | insisted upon their rights he would con- the branches epect. giva | his calendar was | tinue the case till to-morrow, so as to hear a little of the evidence. This would put defendants to the inconvenience of lots i Maps, plats, at_their office his n and Bur: being brought into court. Attorney Drury asked that the defend- ants be instructed and arralgned. Mrs. Sutton listened Intently to the reading | of the complaint by Clerk Fenton as she stood beside him, but Mrs. Bowers ap- peared indifferent, and when asked her true name she did not hear the clerk and had to be prompted by her attorney. The two tall women, dressed in mourning, | made a striking ar ance as they stood | together during the arraignment. After the arraignment District Attorney Byington made a formal request for a continuance till Mc . It was granted with the reluctant consent of Attorneys Drury and Low. The police are still searching for a mo- tive and before the preliminary hearing tartling developments on that point may take place. Patrick Lervey, who is sup- to be had [ our SRLIPETR S n B Says His Wife Plays Poker. his wife plays the races and the reason for a divorce as- terday by A. H. Coates in a ainst Emma C. Coates. Other k against de Rose for cruel- ms against Mary F. Because ker is 1(‘\(3(]1(\ Eva Macon against posed to be id(nlllud with the motive, MeCord “Macon for cruelty, and A. L. | bas become taclturn and refuses to make Sweeney against Beatrice Sweeney for [Ny further statements. He says he has talked too much already and has been advised to keep a still tongue. ———— Bunko Man Loses Outfit, The gardener in Portsmouth Square found a satchel yesterday morning and took it to police headquarters, where it was opened. It contained a complete out- fit for a counterfeiter, including brass mold, imitation gold dust, chemicals and other articles. It is supposed that the owner had fallen asleep in the square and had left after waking up, forgetting about his satchel —_———— Extension to Almshouse Chapel. The plans for the extenslon to be built on the Almshouse chapel were completed yesterday by the bureau of architects and placed in the hands of Superintendent W. J. Kelly. The present chapel will be en- larged so that the new structure will hold 50 people. The building will cost $4000 and will be an imposing frame struc- ture. desertion W. Leahy from John cruelty. A divorce was granted to Nel- D. Leahy for ——— The summer winds Interfere with bak- ing in the old way, but the gas range | does not heed them. We sell the best. San Francisco Gas and _lectric Co. * ——————————— Rev. Dr. Voorsanger to Be Honored. A voluntary committee of the Independ- ent Order of B'nai B'rith has arranged to tender a complimentary banquet to- night to Rev. Jacob Voorsanger, a member of the order and of Modin Lodge No. 42, in recognition of the valuable ser- Vices he has rendered to the order since 188, At the banquet there will be pre- sented to, the guest of honor a substantial token of ‘recognition of his worth to the organization in the shape of a gold goblet, appropriately inscribed. —_— e dy carries largest stock 18-k. plain rings 5 the city. & Third strect ©® - SPEEDY THIAL They | | Weber & Field Engage M L 1903, NIMBLE FOOTED NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO GO EAST iss Lillie Levey and Miss Hazel Purdy, of Fischer’s Burlesque Theatre, as Members of Their Metropolitan Organization R R R I WA Ty G i s s AT CIRCLS PARADE JTTRAGTS CAOWD |Men, Women and Chil- dren View the Im- posing Spectacle. Asg the liong and the elephants and the snake charmers and the brass bands and the steam calliope and the thousand and | one other things that included in the | make-up of the Ringli Circus passed | up Market street in an unbroken line | yesterday morning they were regeived | with che from the adult population and cries of delight from the youngsters who were there to welcome the turnout. | It was probably the best circus parade | that ever passed up Market street. There | was everything that goes to make a | street procession the only thing in the town while it passes up the chief street. | There was no hitch or. delay, and the | army of human beings and wild animals | | and other attaches went up the line to get the glad salute and the joyous yell | from the muititude. | The strect was lined with people long | before the parade appeared. As usual, | every one wanted to get right in the | front line, and the policemen were sweat- | ing for a while as they wrestled with the | eager youth and the nervous citizen in | the crowding throng. After a while, when the mob began to get tired, a little music was heard in the distance, and around the corner from Kearny 'strect a_bunch of ladies attired | in red coats and mounted on steeds of | the real fiery order hove in sight, and then the big thing was at last a reality. These striking-looking ‘horsewomen were followed, as usual, by one of the bands. | It struck up a merry tune as soon as the corner was rounded and then everybody got ready. The cages containing the lions, the | bears, the tigers, the camels and every other known specimen of terrible beast, | all passed up before the crowd for in- spection. h viclous animal was chap- eroned by his trainer and small boys | gave vent to their admiration for the man by the animal as the parade jour- | neyed on. ‘ The procession took nearly half an/| hour to pass and the crowd enjoyed every minute of the time. A circus pa- | | rade always arouses interest wherever it | goes, and it is bound to attract attention, { but it can safely be sald that the Ring- ‘lm;; parade 18 the most imposing ever seen here. | 'Had Ringling Brothers added ten tiers of seats to their canvas covered amphi- | theater last mnight the additional accom- | modations would not have been ample to meet the requirements of the San Fran- | cisco public that clamored for admission tto the show. Thousands who had fatled | to secure seats during the early part ‘nf the day were last evening turned | away at the entrance of the big tents with the disappointing informatfon that READY FOR WORK ON BED OF YUBA LandOwnersand Dredge Men Settle Their Dif- ferences. State Commission Awards Contracts for Big Under- taking. et The California Debris Commission, com- posed of Colonel D. P. Heap, Colonel These differences concern the proposed fmprovement of the Yuba River at Daguerre Point, twelve miles east of Marysville, for which the Government and the State have jointly appropriated $800,000. Tt is proposed to bulld two bar- riers above Daguerre Point for the pur- | pose of holding back the coarse mining | tallings and to make a cut at the Point | so as to carry the Yuba River out to one | side and away from the tailings lying in the stream. They are now being washed | down into the |rivers to the detriment of navigation. After the Government had agreed to purchase title to land involved it was discovered that part of the .and was val- uable for gold dredging, and the owners | refused to deal with the Government agents sent out to acquire the titles to the land necessary for the big undertak- ing Later Willlam P. Hammon, who largely interested in the dredging enter- prises around Oroville, and his associates, secured options on the land and suc- | ceeded, through thelr attorney, Forbes of Marysville, in \arranging terms whereby the improvements could be un- dertaken, with the result that the Debris Commission was enabled yesterday to complete the award of contracts. The contract for the building of the barrlers | was awarded to Samuel Montgomery and | | the work of making the cut at Daguerre | | | | Point to Edward Malley. In the perform- ance of the latter contract Hammon agrees to construct, at his own expense, certain training walls, to cost about $5000, | iness without interruption. tors expect to finish the work In three years. It means to Marysville and that | vicinity more than half a million dollars, weich will be expended materfal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPETENT JUDGES. uty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. | tifying other women come pretty near ‘knflwlng what will bring about the best | results.” Here are letters from two, con- | cerning Herpicide | I can recommend Newbro's ‘Herpi- ;cldto as it stopped my hair from falling ou | rio ’Aiigno(h Bertha A. Tr “Complexion “20% Morrison St., Portlar | “After using one bottle of H»rpic(d» { my hair has stopped falling out, and my scalp is entirely free from dandruff. *“(Signed) irace Dodge, “Beauty Doctor,” Sixth St., Portland Or.” inger, er(allflt, stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., | Detroit. Mich. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children, - % TWO CLEVER CHORUS GIRLS The Kind You Have Alwa's Bfl“gm WHO ARE GOING TO NEW 1 YORK. | Beazs the d | Bignature of 7 m | 1SS LILLIE LEVEY and Miss Hazel Purdy, members of Fisch- er's Theater Burlesque Company, have proved themselves so ab- solutely artistic in the dual roles of choristers and dancers as to win_the confldence of Weber and Fields of New York, to whose knowledge has come their individual merit and they have been engaged by that firm of fun producers. The engagement for New York of the two fair California choristers and danc- ers is but another proof that even in the more humble ranks of the theatrical pro- fession here there is talent of a high de- gree. Speaking of the engagement, Samuel Friedlander, manager of Fischer's Thea- | ter, said: Both Miss Levey and Miss Purdy have been with us since the opening of the house. They Rave ‘proved themstives tficient, painstaking and clever, both in the chorus and as dancers. Their going under speclal engagement to Weber & Fields Theater is a compliment mot alone to themselves, but, I think, also to this house, 1t is a compliment to the company and we ap- preciate the engagement, while at the same time we are thoroughly sorry to have to part with the young ladies. Miss Levey and Miss Purdy are elated with tHe prospect of a New York ap- pearance, but feel a pang of regret as the time grows near when they must leave their old associates at the O'Farrell- street home of burlesque. Proprietor Fischer wished the ycung girls every kind of good fortune when talking last night of their going. Miss Levey and Miss Purdy will depart from this city in about two weeks and will re- hearse with the Weber and Fields com- pany immediately upon their arrival in New York. | @ ieimirilimieiefeleirimimivlinieielellel @ there was not even standing room. They were justified in their disappoint- ment, for the performance was one that Jacked nothing in the way of interest and entertainment, a fact for which specta- tors frequently showed their appreciation in bursts of applause. The animal fea- ture of the performanace was excellent and one that reflects full credit upon the managers of the circus. Particularly does this apply to the tralned horses and the wonderful herd of elephants, which are in themselves features worthy of the greatest pralse. BABY'S VOIGE whxch the ever, is so pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. value to all women sent free. ADVERTISEMENTS. Is the joy of the ho it no happiness can sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through expectant mother must ass, how- full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when ‘she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders MOTHER'S Sold at $1.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of pnceleu Address | BRADFIELD REQULATOR ©O0., Atisnta, Ga. Friend, DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounfing room, the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels | At Manufacturer’s Price. MAR' Turk Street. $26 Howard Street. Repairing. AMUSEHEN TS. OPERA TIVOLIgs2 NOTE—Performance commences at 8 o’ clock | sharp. Matinee on Saturday at 2 sharp. | —TO-NIGHT— And Also Friday and Saturday Nights, Gounod’s Immortal Opera, SEAUSE.” day and Sunday Evenings, Saturday ‘“u" Matinee, Verdi's Lyric Drama, “RIGOLETTO.” and “LA | NEXT WEEK—"TL TROVATORE" SONNAMBULA." | PRICES ALWAYS THE SAMB—Z-’)C, 50c T5e¢. ‘Telephone Bush 9. ALIFORNI Farewell Thursday Night. NEILL-MOROSCO COMPANY. In the Dramatic Marvel, NOTRE DAME, Stage Version of Victor Hugo's Masterpiece, Last Bargain Matines ‘hursday. Saturday Night — Opening of regular season. Pl ADMISSION DAY MATINEE TO-DAY. Strictly for laughing purposes. Scored a big success. The new double biil, including Our “All Star” Cast, Including KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, RESERVED SEATS Nights 25, 50c and | 75¢. Saturday and Sunday Matinees 25¢ and | S0c. Children at Matinees 10c and 2oc. Heuer and Captain Harts, met yesterday | and adjusted the differences between the | land owners and the dredging people. | Colonel | in wages and | Women who make a business of beau- | and as a dressing it has no supe- | Sfild by leading druggists. Send 10c in AMUSEMENTS. | Parade Leaves Grounds, lith i EIREHS and Market,at 9 a.m. Tuesday Two Performances Daily, at 2 and 8 p. Doors open at 1 and 7 fnclusive. RINGLING BROS.’ 5. ‘m.. Sept. Tto 14 whi =WURI.|]S GREATEST SHOWS h is now JERUSALEM out. extra e ——AND THE PECTACLE CRUSADES Clreus Acts. Zoo—40 Clowns. ONE 50 Cent Ticket Admits to Everything. Children under 12 years half price. Admisston tickets and_actually numbered reserved seats on sale at Sherman, C! rooms, Kearny and Su the same prices as charged at wagons on the show grc Parade leaves grov at 9 a. m. Tuesds Starting from show g ing at § o'clock, to How ket. to Montgomery to Market. to 100 Sensational 40 Elephant regular ticket enth and Market, ADE ROT Feather and Sacramento | M\"I\Fr TO- any part excer VAUDEIILLE EVE. UPENERS ! Frederic Bond and Company; Orig- inal Rio Brothers; Almont and Dumont; Fischer and Wacker; Bloom and Cooper; T. Nelson Downs; La Vine-Cameron Trio; Marguerite and Hanley and George Schindler. GRAND ReiEe | —_— | MATINEE TO-DAY (Admission Day). Every Lady and Child Presented With a Sou- venir Picture of ome of the Lilliputians at ail matinees. GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE | POLLARD LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. -DAY- seat TO-NIGHT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, | The Immensely Successful Musical Comedy, A GAIETY GIRL ALL THE POLLARDS IN THE CAST. Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday NEXT WEEK—THE SLAVEY AND | THE GE PRICES—Evenings 15c, 25c, 50c and T3e atinees. 5 . 20c and 300 SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBI LEADING THENRE HENRY MlLLER ‘MARGARET ANGLIN ' MATINEE TO-DAY. F2:V54%, | ~“THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE”. | Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights. | MATINEE SATURDAY. “THE TAMING OF HELEN" | Next Monday—Last Week of HENRY MILLER and MARGARET ANGLIN. First Time Here of | ~“THE APTERMATH".. Adapted by Henry Miller from George Oh- net's novel, “Le Maltre des Forges.” SEATS READY TO-MORROW MORNING. [Propristors rice, ALCAZAR "5 | Belasco & Mayer, TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLT, Florence Roberts | Who Has Made Her Greatest Success in THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. Evenings, 25c to T5¢; Sat. Mat., 15¢ to 50c. [ Special Matinee To-Morrow D’ Annunzio’s Famous Play, \ | GIOCONDA ‘When Night Prices Will Prevail, SOUVENIR ART FROGRAM NEXT WEEK—First Time MISS ROBERTS as MAGDA. ‘C T I THEATF: & MAYE Proprietor Market St., Near Elghth Phone South 3 MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Richest, Rarest, Raciest of Farce-Comedies WHOSE BABY ARE YOU? A VOLCANO OF MIRTH! A TORNADO OF | PRICE MONDAY, | Spectacle. Evening: ..10¢ to 50¢ Matinees. . 10e, e 14th—The September Military CHERRY FICKERS. above | LYRIC HALL " GREAT SUCCESS. The XV Century Morality Play, |EVERYMAN EVERY NIGHT, 8:30. Thursdsy and Saturday Afternoons, 3 $2.00, $1.30 and 400 Good s at $1.00. Box Offics, Sherman, Clay & Co.'s To-Day, Admission Day, at Lyric Hall Eddy st., Reserved Seats, OW EVERY AFTERNOON AND & GREIA:JEEFNG IN THE THEATER. Inspect "CABARET DE LA MORT." SEE THE CHINESE BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Fireworks To-Night IN HONOR OF ADMISSION DAY. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5Se. BMII! WNII.M AND WAGNER GI)ICEIT | ’ PAVILION nu'rz sfl:HEEL. Director. | s. F. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 75 musiciana. TO-DAY! TO-DAY! at 3 p. m. POPULAR Pnllcssf;;wanwr B Tickets for sale at Music Store and at the PAv‘u.lou. & CLAY'S