The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, A.DVEBTIEZmT‘ :0“ g We Trust the Pcople. L3 L3 L4 @ [ 5 3 shaped table oak. @ entire p(- lished cfi'nr( with and cotton 3625 EASTERN OUTFITTING 0. 1320 I328 Stonkton St 5 box ami TRAVEL. OCEAN K\ S&t \‘*"1"‘, ; \ 'nczz:'r OFFICSS—s New el). 10 Marke Mc OF"&NCO. 20 30 Oet 10, and at 11 1| . CLIFFORD. mery st Gen. Agt. Frt S. S. ST. PAUL, For Nome and St. Michael WILL SAIL ON THURSDAY, September 24 z 2P M. Instead of 20th inst., advertised, as previously NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 645 Market st., San I'rancisco. T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) rf, corner First and Kobe (Hiogo), i and_conmecting at eamers for India, etc. No on board on day of salling. FONGKONG MARU (calling at Mas 11a) Saturday, Beptember 19, NIPPON MARU .....Thursday, Or\aber 15, AMERICA MARU & Tuesday n Jlu Round trip ticket r frelght and_passage, apply at Com- ffice. 421 Market street. corner First. “W. H. AVERY, General Agent occanlcs Co. r thlX bflpt 20, 11 a. m. for Honolulu, Sept 26, 11a. m, TI"RA, for Honolulu, Slmua Auck- ) Sydney, Trursday, Oct. 8, 2 p. m. umxmn*m.m&.mm‘ g, 28 ar L P, 7, et i IEALAID a0 8YDN = MARIPOS oD (OIPAGFII GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE JRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. m a. m._ from Pler 42, - ve t of Morton st to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN ENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND 3. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast g omery avenue San Francisco. Thursday, instead of o v Hasre, §70 and upward. Sec- 32 Broadway (Hudson) Bullding), by all Rafiroad Ticket Asents . ex Gunday. Sun- | e 4 5. . Fare, 9O cents. Te fain 1508, Pler 2. Mission-st. dock. HATCH IROS. e —————————————— Weekly ca.u. s‘ per Yeall ‘Inlemll \ucer;ugr‘.,cv for YOKOHAMA | 100y H‘)fl.’i‘ at reduced | WAWALL, BANOA, NEW | IRECT AMNE 10 TAKITL | IKNlGHTS BUSILY PREPARE FOR THE COMING CONCLAVE THIS WEEKS SPEGIAL :[Plans for Feature r table, 24x @ | | s for th . The Knights not of the class t t delay until the | last moment z for w come, but they g in ad | when the time comes they are ready to | | | | s for Templars in This City Next Year and for Re- ception of Visitors Are Already Under Way Triennial Gathering of YT EFTL, i W,S.OCHLEY 4 cor. X7 Mez. THE COMMANDANT OF THE COL UMBIA DRILL CORPS AND A PROM- triennial con- Grand Encampment Ten in the city of ptember several co in various twenty-ninth of the Knights or months rderies and the king prepara- 1sdiction Wwitho! move »othering with the detali which, wk ayed, often e g inconven show what interest is being taken, even at this early date, it | is necessa to state that at this time commande have hotel accommodations to the 5000 ,‘m», which, of course, hotels and private boarding-houses for the | Sir ]\n(ghlt and their families. From ad- | vices that have already been received by t mittee in this city it is s ert that in the grand parade | t 1 take place during conclave week | not less than 10,000 Sir Knights in mag- ficent and costly uniforms will appear .| in line. It is expected that this encamp- ment will not only cclipse the one that ADVERTISEMENTS. OF BEER DECLARE BLATZ BEeR Superior from all points of view; Possessing absolute pur- proper age and Honest Adapted to all tastes accerding to Brew and Braad. EXPORT WIENER PRIVATESTOCK MUENCHENER Ask for “SLATZ” at Club or Bar. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO0., MILWAUKEE Braunschweiger & Go., me. 5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel. Main 1646, Wholesale Dealers c;u R adway‘s R. Pills Purely vegetable, mild and nlubh ] perfect digestion,” complete absorpt! healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir resularities, Sick Headache. Billousness, Con- pation, Piles and all derangements of the a box. At druggists or AY & CO., New York. the grand | was held in this city during the week April 20, 1883, but will for that has been heid | anywhere n st fifteen years. From | letters that have been received here it | appears the interest is intensifying | tnroughout the country. HOSPITABLE WELCOME. The commanderies of the Golden State, | under the gulding hand of the Grand Com- mandery of this jurisdiction, are prepar- ing to extend a most generous and hos- e welcome to their fraters and their 5 foreign jurisdictions and to make the coming triennial | ordered a souvenir badge, beauty hat for surpasses any previously got up, and, as one of the| prominent membe of the order said a | few days since, “When California Tem- plars say that they will do something they are going to do it, and nothing will stop them.” ture of the many brilliant events | f competitive drills, for which very te plans have been formed. Trophies which creation of the jewelers’ art and amount in the aggregate to nearly $35,000, the larg- mount every set aside for such a e, will ex the ambition of com- | & commanderies and drill crops and “For serles,’ chairman of the committee in charge of | each event in this competitive the drills, “there will be three prizes, and | winners will have a chance to select ac- "(‘(fl'l“nK to merit, the best having first { choice.” | A circular of instructions in regard to the competitive series has already been fi!(‘n( to each commandery and a com- | | | plete schedule of the movements will be forwarded so as to reach the commandant of each competing corps not less than | ninety days before starting for San Fran- cisco. It is proposed to classify the com- | peting corps into three classes—first, drill corps attending and competing from east of the Rocky Mountains; second, corps from west of the Rockies, and third, the corps of San Francisco California No. 1 and Golden Gate No. 16. The competi- tive drlll between California and Golden Gate Corps will not be identified with the drills in which the corps from abroad will participate, These two Californian corps will not compete for any of the honors nor for any of the prizes that will be offered to awaken the interest and enthuse the visiting drill corps. The will be a speclal one, distinct from all other trophies. Each drill corps in the United States and in Canada has been advised of what will'be done and an ap- peal has been made that each enter into | the contests. 3 DRILL AT INGLESIDE. The first to signify an intention to en- ter into the competition is the 'drill corps of Columbia Commandery of Washing- ton, D. C., which will come to this city forty strong under the leadership of Com- mandant W. B. Walker, one of the prom- inent citizens of the Distrfct of Columbia. One of the distinguished visitors who will accompany this corps will be Rear Ad- miral W. 8. Schley (retired). Others who will come with this organization are F. B. Raymond, past potentate of the Shrin- ers; Judge Pratt and R. B. Nixon, a thirty-third degree Mason and financial secretary of the United States Senate. This corps will come by special train. For conclave week the new St. Francis Hotel has been secured for the Boston and the Loulsville commanderies. The Palace has been engaged and all the large hotels, public and private, have been se- cured for the accommodation of the great concourse of people who will come here with the Templars. As it is intended to have the competi- tive drill on an extensive scale, Ingleside track has been engaged for that pur- pose and it will be put In first class con- dition. The triennial committee officers are Eminent Sir B. P. Flint, Chairman and Right Eminent Sir W. A. Davies, and those of the executive committee are Emi- - scheduled for the week is lhel will represent the finest | an inspiration for excellence in arill. | sald Captain Reuben P, Hurlburt, | prize for which these two will contest | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903. PRAGERS : PRAGERS ragers |Green Trading Some slightly soiled, some were water soaked and are still wet, some still bear te odor of smoke; many of them are witbout any defect. Economy for Our Customers Through Careful Buying of Women’s New Fall Suits, LL of the new fall and winter styles are now in and ready for the enormous business that will come during the next few weeks. We are prepared to make it possible for you to eco- nomize right at the start. Our buyers have secured exceptional lines of garmeats at the right prices. It will be wise for you to pay us a visit and look over our offerings. TAILORED SUITS $14.95New long’ coat suits, made of fine cheviot, in blue, black and brown. Coat is made straight front, satin lined through- out. New tailor sleeves. Skirt is made seven-gore flare and perfect hanging. Thesc suits are exceptional values. $18.75—New long coat blouse suit, made of the much desired fancy mixtures. The coat is collarless, with the latest style sleeves. Skirt is seven-gore flare and tailored perfectly in every way. They come in gray, tan and brown mixtures. $25.00—Many pretty styles at this popular price, and we guar- antee you exclusive styles which you will find in no other store. Some beauties in the lot. £27.50 and up to $50.00 _We show a complete assortment of novelty suits which are beautiful and exclusive styles. Not only the styles but the materials of which they are made are controlled by us. SKIRTS $4.95 A new dress skirt on sale for the first time to-morrow; is made of fine black zibeline, nicely trimmed. Seven-gore flare with tram Regular $7.50 values. 45—New walking skirts, niccly tailored and strapped. made of fancy mannish mixtures; I’erfccl hanging. A $6.05 value. Some Welcome House- Fyrnishing Bargains THIS is a lot of house furnishings that for prices and values cannot be equaled San Francisco. This department is .al- ways ahead with its great sales and low prices and is not to be outdone this week. You may depend upon excellent opportunities here. SPREADS. 5 cach—Large size heavy grade Mar- seilles spreads; pretty raised designs. HEMSTITCHED SHEETS. 65<¢ each—25 dozen hemstitched sheets. 2 yards wide and 274 yards long. Some are Slightly soiled, being in. window. Always sold at 75e. Special. Women have velvet; across the top. PILLOWS. 75¢ each—250 pairs of pillows, covered with the best grade of satin ticking and filled with good clean feathers. Sold regularly at $1.00 and $1.25 cach. CURTAINS. B5e¢ a pair—230 pairs of ruifled Swiss curtains in pretty striped effects. These goods were made to sell for double the price. $1.95—20 patterns taken from stock of our $2.50 and $2.75 lace curtains. Almost any pattern or style one would desire. EXTENSION RODS. Se each—BxQ: extension rods, complete. Spe- cial value, | ornaments. complete trimming. | vet; | | Leather Noveltics. 0] ar. ?n-‘;t, and for to-morrow make two orthree exceptionally fine specials. 79c—Wrist Bags—some new ideas in that popular bag which has been worn for the past season. They come in several new colors and are good values at $1.00 and $1.25. 29c¢—Wrist Bags—made of walrus grain leathes in black, tan and gray. This is a fine value. coats at Moderate Prices Showing all the newest autumn styles and The biggest assortment at the lowest prices. SUITS. sizes 1114 to 2. $1.69—-Women's Only a few sizes left. seams. shoulders and slightly shaped backs; nicely tailored with the best linings and trimmings. $11.00—Pure worsted suits in_all the newest fall colorings; also blues and blacks; Ttalian linings and warranted keep-shape fronts. $15.00—New and nobby suits in cheviots, Scotches, homespuns and worsteds; all are hand tailored, have the best serge linings and are finished with the best English shrunk canvas and hair cloth interlinings; single and double-breasted styles. 12 nent Sir H. D. Loveland, chairman, and Sir Knight J. W. Anderson, secretary. The members of the executive committee are: H. D. Loveland, B. P. Flint, Col- onel F. W. Sumner, George D. Metcalf, J. C. Campbell, John P, Fraser, W, F. Plerce, W. D. Knights, George Sains- baugh, J. F. Merrill, J. W. Anderson, R. B. Moore, George H. Umbsen, W. E. Price, R. W. Campbell, Thomas H. Browne, J. W. McClymonds, Captain R. FINGERNAIL FOR PEN on a Paper Disposing of Property. SAN JOSE, Sept. Tabuchi Shokura, a victim of Stamps Given with All Purchases at This Store. Damage Sale of Comforters and Blankets Six carloads saved from the big fire in the Southern Pacific freight ; yards ten days ago. This was our complete Fall importation. Prices Far Below Regular Values $2.c0 Co'nfo ters 95¢ $1.00 Biankets 69c $79 Blankets $4.95 $2.50 - i §4 0 $2.95 $12.00 $6.50 , $3 0> oS $1.95 $-.00 $3.85 $12.50 - 3650 e THIS IS A BARGAIN CHANCE THAT MAY Charming Millinery for the Autumn Season. The fall openings have come and gone. one the rounds looking at the beautiful creations of millinery, and now they are ready to buy. Wehave arranged for this, and to-morrow will offer some splendid val- ues and our entire stock—and it large one—has been looked over and the choic- est lines of hats set out for your You will find everything you want here at prices that will be sure to please. $4.30—Navy blue felt bound and white braid and trimmed with wings and navy blue and white ribbon. $5.00—Turban made large brown bird and steel ornament A very becoming shape. $6.50—Poke shape of black yelvet and felt trimmed with three ostrich tips and two Ties of black velvet. $7.50—Castor velvet turban with folds of neck and long sleeves, ankle length. Neck white silk on brim. A large bow of three finished with hand \\‘4\}18( silk shell. Seams shades of castor ribbon and ornament full finished. An excepti good value. toward the back. $1.00—Fine cashmere ve and Frenct $8.50—Gainsborough shape cream lace; folds of maline on brim finished with broad band of green velvet. of maline and large bunch of white aigrettes $10.00—Turban of a beautiful bunch of Paradise aigrettes on side. Shoes Greatly Reduced. $1.00—Children’s box calf or kid lace or but- spring heels. and $1.50— tfm shoes; heavy extension soles, Sizes 5 to 8. $1.25—sizes 8% to 11; $1.49_Box calf or Vici kid lace shoe; tension soles and military heels. walking shoe for the women. Reduced from $z. box calf or kid shoe; tension soles, low heels, imitatfon Morocco tops —also fit for misses who wear women’s shoes. Always sold at $2.25. Up-lo-Date _Furnishings For Men. Underwear. 45¢ a garmeat—Derby ribbed and heavy cot- ton fleeced shirts and drawers; Perfect in every detail. 78¢ a garment—Boys' lamb wool shirts and woolen storm serges; collar has five rows of $10.00—Double-breasted blue cheviot sack drawers; extra soft finish. Will not shrink or flat braid and neat embroidered silk design; suit; the newest thing in this line; broad scratch. Perfect fitting. Worth $1.00. braid is red, white or black; ages 3 to 10 Bt * ALWAYS 1 #1238-1250 MARKET ST\ cwomee ST, cowores MAKES A WILL LEGAL Dying Japanese Inscribes His Mark \ 10.—A pecullar making of a will was witnessed at the bedside of the Japanese P. Hurlbut and Charles Lord Field. KNG S G R, CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Jacob Miller, one of the grocers indicted for conspiracy to defraud wholesale grocers, together with severAl team: sters and receiving clerks, cut his throat in front of the Sheriff’s office in the Criminal Court buildifg to-day. It is believed he can- not live. shooting last week at the Red Cross Sani- tartum on Friday. In order to make the will legal in Japan, where most of the estate is situated, the dying man and three witnesses had to sign it with their fingernails dipped in ink. Shokura, at the time his wife was killed by Kudow, who committed sul was_shot in the back. For a week he lived with his Hospltal as steal a ride. narrowly escaped the wheels of a passing car. As 1t was he mashed a Several deep fasures 1n hi 27 PRAGERS | PRAGERS ragers The railroad company has made good its liability and we can well af- ford to be liberal in this great sale of Comforters and Blankets. NEVER AGAIN BE HAD. Thousands of Yards of Pretty Silks and Dress Goods. $1.25 a vyard, Black Swiss Taffeta, at 85¢ E placed this excellent silk on sale a week ago as a test to Sec how our customers liked it. The sale was so successful and the demand since so great for it that we have bought out the entire line and exclusive right to its sale in this citys We are very pleased to be able to supply this silk in any quantity—the price will remain the same alWays. It is one of those silks that come as a great bargain. BLACK SILK TAFFETA 83¢ a yard—27-inch guaranteed taffeta; worth $1.25 $1.38 a yard—36-inch guaranteed taffeta; worth $1.65. PEAU DE SOIE. $1.00 a yard—24-inch black peau de soie. quality The regular $1.35 25 rd—36-inch black peau de soie. COLORED SILKS. 65¢ a yard—24-inch colored surahs. 49¢ a yard—Regular 85c and $1.00 fancy waist silks. a ya Worth $1.50 a yard Gloves,Veils and Chiffon Rosettes ‘The new fall designs at exceptionally low prices for Monday. GCLOVES. $1.€0 2 pair—French kid suede and overseam gloves; two-clasp row of emhrmdcry All latest shades. Special. 1.25 a pair—The “Cupid” French kid glove; two-clasp, P1n~ Point embroidery. Soft and flexible kid. Fitted and guar; 0 a pair—The “Verona” real kid glove; three-clasp, Iir\> Poml stitching. - Come in all the New York and Paris effects. All our gloves are fitted, guaranteed and kept in repair. Also cleaned by a new process. Hosiery, Underwear and Children’s Goods. HIS manager has been very fortunate in securing goods that can be marked so low in price as these we are offering. A great crowd is anticipated for this week’s ess, and the stock has been arranged ac- cordingly for quick selling. is a very Hosiery. 25e¢ a pair—Just received 100 dozen women’s lace lisle hose in twelve mew and pretty designs. Double 'soles, heels and toes. Fast black. An excellent value. 25e¢ a pair—Women’s all-wool hose, d ble soles, heels and toes. Natural and bla A very good quality. Knit Underwear. Women’s. 7T3c—Maco cotton combination suits; high ifapection. ot with blue Very dressy. of shirred brown jet finished seams. inkable. glove fitting, fu Guaranteed non-s Infants’. 25c—Merino vests, made of three-thread fine cashmere yarn and one of cotton; fin- ished around the neck and down front with hand crochet shell and pearl buttons. Cushion Cord and + Cushion Tops. Cord. 8¢ a yard—Just received a new "le of cushion cord; a large assortment of colors, both plain and mixed, to select from. Reg- ular 12%4c values. Tops. 50c each—New designs in lithographed pillow tops; over 20 subjects in the lot. Clothing Oulfils for Boys at All Prices. ‘We have one of the finest stocks in the city, which includes the greatest variety to select from. SUITS. $2.85—Boys' navy blue sailor suits of pure band pants; Color, silver. covered with Pompon shirred lavender vel- shaded lavender A swell dress hat. ex: A good heavy ex double stitched years; worth $3.50. $4.95—Russian suits; nothing prettier for the little fellow: shield has embroidered silk design and same on the sleeve; ages 3 to 6 years. $7.50—Youths' long pants suit; coats are single or double breasted; they are made of pure woolen cheviots; ages 12 to 19 years. $98.00—Youths’ suits made of pure woolen serges. Cut in the very latest fashion; coat'has broad shoulder effect and concave collar; ages 12 to 19 years. ers ELIABLE spinal cord severed. He had just strength enough left to fix his mark and dled a few minutes after. Shokura's estate amounts to $3500. Mrs. Shokura, who was killed in- stantly, had $1500 in the je Bank at Yo- kohama and $100 worth property in this city. .This became her husband's, Shokura also had $1500 in the Yokohama bank and $400 cash in this city. The will was flled for probate this after- The $3500 is d(fldafl between Tahuchi Uyemone, relatives, He appears to be about 4 years old, but all the information obtainable from the little patient was that he lived on Telegraph Hill. attended kindergarten and thought his mother would be caliing him. ————— Morven’s Cargo Sold. The Britieh bark Morven, previously reported at St. Vincent in distress, has discharged her cargo of coal. As the coal was found to be heated and unsafe to reship it was ordered sol, The Morven was bound from Penarth for Honoe lulu. noon. Tintaro and Yamagami ltving in Javan. Booked as “Baby Doe.” A little Itallan boy, booked at the Harbor “Baby Doe,” fell yesterday from the rear of a wagon on which he was trying to ‘When he tumbled he rolled and —————— Cameras and Supplies. Jf you want to retain in memory the picture of some lnterex(ln; event, snap it with a camera from photomm £ > finger and 1813 open | Supply department ot 3 closely cropped head. - Co., T4l Market street.