The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903. e 5 MISCELLANEBOUS. . b = ¥y 5 AN PINAE LRI & |. TEST BuNI] PHUNI]K[[PEH _—~—~~_— BARCAINS ADDED TO BARCAINS THIS WEEK | rvisors Ack AdV‘C9<Flnance Commities - 0f : SECOND WEEK OF THE to Best Way to | Supervisors Plan- | Wit eat Sixth A versary Sale Jity ancial Statement EMay Put It in Hands of Police n n l e S 7: Very Small Net | or of Some Humane | g 3 ; Fanded Debt Society. i N N\ ThisFine MorrisChair UCH OVERWHELMING SUCCESS of the great This = - i e, : . : . sale was not even thought of! Hundreds and hun- Highly finished quartered oak . s 5 & dobaie st h avg }l,e = 'ustqas sh: oL dreds of buyers visited the great store last week and Chair s smansgamebt ot the public] piectu}r,e g, J WD ought extensively of the Bargains In Good Furniture, e il * . of the hands of Harry Irwin, it i/ Carpets and Draperies. o N g and con- futeo 0L AR SE TS Prices lowest and quality best have done it. straction s b i dlierin i Bk Massive Claw Feet An almost entirely new exposition of fine goods this perfect. sitions were considered by | Every detail of construction week. Don’t wait until the wiser ones have gotten r ee, either of which will de- of the highest grade Hadl of vin WEATHERED f his job. The first is to | 2l gl ; RUENS OF o, GOOA[E(D(E'N ' nd over to the police de- ; oo MORRIS CHAIRS of i atd of Cruelty to Animals, or 2 e by other ; Humane Soce " | and FINE UPHOLSTERED GOODS o I 2 the polics departmest Here is your opportunity to make & Morris Chair selec- & e m stated Shatde 2at one Cushions Have Our Guaranteed Construction. ) a the Botice | Domuples s Morris Rocker—A rich golden Solid Panel Side—In fine ¢ : : ey were willing to take the g Bt bose orracates people | responsibilit value . oy BRI T el V) ; % > " the city is . ° hands of t funded ate- ay's rchants safety Market, reets was referred to was fixed a g £ s reet was ordered CLEANSE CHIN ATOWN le to procure ms 1 for October to Club for a and to the Valley and San r contests. ers’ Protective Horst Files Anat.her Action. Y broker who Howard <o y and Bal to recover the va the defendants ab- y placed by rced another nst the corporations He claims that the f weights —_———— Brakeman Todd in Trouble. Todd, a brakeman employed by mpany, was es Marshal Postoffice mplaint ac- in pos- ag. ADVEBTISEMENTS No soap in all the world is so cheap. No soap in all the world is so .good—none so lasting $oid all over the world. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ ROOM. WRITING Wittman. “I could delegate a ser- | ) supervise the work, and I think tory = All fees, of course, would nner ned over to the city. of the opinion that the police operate the pound, even if the city some money. aterially increased by col- | be t The ng th sentatives of the Soci of Cruelty Anim Humane So he pound if the city $500 per month for the purpose, turn all fees collected back to and to keep it free from criti- ty s and to o ety offered would appro- and reed to city cism Poundkeeper Irwin asked that the mat- E e week, as he desired he had treas- ques- show that o the city predecessors. To a en Irwin replied appointed poundkeeper by itz. u_explain $3000 in addition to $5000 ap- der your manage- ensten. ““These gen: that the pound ly ur acrifice you 1l not sacrifice me, take care of 1 replied or I am able to I would like to have a week to ent my side of the case,” sald Irwin ation was or one week. —_— e BAPTIST ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD MEETINGS d f Twenty-Third Annual Session to Be Held in City This Week. ncisco Ba ral Baptist Association hold its twenty-third the First Baptist “rancisco on Tuesday, ¥ of this week. will > Gibson, v, J. M .. Lombard. & will be held Tuesday e association will be 2 o'clock, after which opening exercises, which will icted by the Rev. Thomas F. Following the opening exercises the moderator's addres: short talk on “State of and the report of entertainment com- | who will be as- Heiseley, F. M. the an- Sngland” Iment and erent meetings will take plsbe follows: Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Tuesday evening at 7:30, Wednes- morning at $:3), Wednesday after- 2, Wednesday evening at 7:30, rsday morning at 9:30, Thursday aft- ernoon at 2 evening at 7:30. A special feature of the session will be devotional services, which will be | y the Rev. o Woodlan ————————— ROOT LEAVES WOMAN WHO WOULD NOT COOK FOR HIM | Is Given Decree of Divorce by Judge | Sloss on the Ground of Cruelty. Herbert Root was granted a divorce from Georgia Root by Judge Sloss yester- day on the ground of cruelty. fused to cook his meals for him, if he starved to death.” She also insisted that he should keep her whole family and when he refused, told him that she did not care for him and never did and never would have married him but that she was | influenced by her married in June, 18%6. Divorces were also granted to Mabel Gardznowsky from Albert E. Gardanow- sky for cruelty, Joseph G. Kirchener om Fannie M. Kirchener for desertion, hn J. Hunter from Annle J. Hunter for friends. They were | desertion, and Julia M. Dobson from John | N. Dobson for intemperance. Judge Troutt refused to grant Libbie Dexter a divorce from Charles Dexter, the well known gambler. With the de- clsion was filed a stipulation showing that the Dexters have settled their difficulties out of court. The one child of the couple is to rem in the custody of Mrs. Dex- ter, according to the stipulation and the | tather is given permission to see the little one as often as he pleases. Suits for divorce for desertion were filed | by Charlotte B. McKenna against Perry J. McKenna, Virginia B. Cusby against { Fish Commission Is Active. ! Chief Deputy Fish Commissioner Vogel- | eang announces that Clarence Angel of Santa Cruz was found guilty of violating |the quail law by Justice of the Peace | Kenworthy of Willits, Mendocino County, |last Saturday and was fined $25. Judge Cabaniss fined A. Paladinl $20 yesterday for having undersized striped bass in his | possession. Deputy John Davis seized a | valnable salmon net which he found set ‘m herman’s Slough. ——————————— Joseph Grace Kills Himself. Whisky is responsible for the condition of mind that impelled Joseph Grace, a marine fireman, to Kill himself yesterday | afterncon. He had been on a spree for | | three weeks and had threatened to com- { mit suicide. He went into M. Gavin's | saloon, 1 Minna street, at 1:30 o'clock | | vesterday afternoon and bade Mr. Gavin | | 80od-by. Then he walked to the sidewalk and swallowed the contents of a vial of carbolic acid. He died in a few minutes. e e—— { The question of who will be the next Mayor is receiving considerable attention | from all classes at present. The gas ran; guestion can be settled by a visit to ‘ge S. F. Gas & Electric Co. »ney to maintain the puund."[ und could be handled in satistac- | it m on dogs that are kept housed owners to escape the payment of for the that | if we can save 33000 we o the work free of si | then post- ist Assoctation, presided over by the Thomas P. Boyd of | She re- | “‘even | { Willlam A. Cusby, and W. B. Estes| | egainst Myrtle Estes —— Cushions Of your own se!e\- tion from a large variety in fine ve- lours—and reversi- ble. | Neatly decorated, heavily finished; swell front plate oval mirror, 24x30 Highly French ed trimming; swell front French plate glass, 28x34 $125 French plate glass, 31x38 in. ished and carved, pattern tory. Built per cent higher than ours. Baffet—Large upper drawer and lower shelf $l4 95 BEDROOM SUITS. $30 Three-Piece White Maple Suit— paneled, dresser glass beveled edge, 20x24. $45 Three-Piece Golden Oak Sui dresser; $80 Birdseye Maple Suit—Two pieces; head of bed beautifully carved and finished in bead- dresser, Quartered Oak Suit—Serpen- tine front dresser, 52 inches wide, shapcd Our price... 835 Oak Suit—Three pieces, nicely fin- strnngly bullt. shapely MISSION FURNITURE THE GENUINE—Made by us in our own fac- after original patterns to last for ages; not made like the cheap Eastern stuff that is sold 25 Library Table—After old- est Mission e 8 feet wide.- tern, 36x25 1n. Writing Tables—All the 4 "““"*“"‘f“h" Jids, ligea A slo 00 St v 1850 sarments -k §48.00 t 3. Pretty Mall Seat_3 ‘Hookcase — Doubie glss Af $8 00 TN 89.60 ux © wae GOR G0 3 Hamsing OChina Set— jRound Center ’l‘uble— At ss 00 'm = $68.00 11.50 A —** is our price. Would cost you $15.00 or more elsewhere. oak finieh, with $24.00 eveled edge, and carved brass trimming, $37.50 strong, a $30 value 823 75 White En scroll [ knobs We've over. :$20.00 or lower back while seated; ma- Bogany, golden osk or weathered with, side ng, bowed slat $13.25 Worth $17.50. $15 chiffonier, with French plate glass golden oak finish $80 mahogany chiffonier, beautifully designed Green Bromnze—With a little out of the ordinary. Arabian Lace Curtains, exact duplicates of those costly French curtains which the world of art raves -ARABIANS — Patterned after designs that originally sold for $150.00. —ARABIANS — Beautiful would sell elsewhere for $12.00. "‘Golden Oak Chair—Large Griffin_ heads on arms: benvy claw feet. Worth $20. .75 Turkish Chair—Best springs, covered in rich imported crimson Itvornia $54 00 Shall-!hlped Corner Chair —With covering $22.50 green silk flumuk Parlor Rocker—Mahogany or i 2 is our Oak finish ame, s ou Velour seat .. S5 86.50 Three-Plece S !—P-ttmlenl s price n Davenport and Armchair— guaranteed upholstery _In == either In matched pattern verona. . silk tapestry cover.. 585'00 : $88. 00 finish. Reception Chair — In Ma- ik tapestry $4.00 Gold hogany finish frame, cushion seat GREAT BEDROOM VALUES CHIFFONIER SPECIALS. $20 chiffonier, without mirror, hat box shapely _and 21.00 mel — Nice e trimming, value for 315 nificent bed, 8125 regular price.. wide ~ARABIANS — Striking effects for par- lor and library. Others ask $7.50. Weathered Oak or oak; good finish; $0.00 valte .... . BARGAINS IN PARLOR GOODS. Davenport — With box in seat: green velour cover.. Overstuffed Reception Chair — Handsomely upholll'r\d in silk damasi $10.50 $60.00 $46.00 lfll!l and brass $10.50 Brass Twin Bed—A mag- ' 8$97.00 LACE CURTAIN SPECIALS - another lace curtain treat for you this week— A large shipment of borders; $10.765 golden .90 wardrobs $45.00 2-tons 18.50 Corner Chair—Dainty tant! = $13.00 NEW FALL CARPETS oods that came too hey will be shown this week. The prices we have made are Great Money-Saving Prices. You will see Over 400 rolls of the new week’s sale arrived Saturday. if you make comparisons. """" wet%EEER S TNNLTLY $2T00 nen yeme, tovesnee temts Dewsce mrete METAL BEDS--ANMIversary PriCes. o aiodi muy tha oo Sou “pay ™ 588 Siiment combine.” stores ik 367-50 ATl Beand Duiic Ataia: . LBl Al GAIREL & . s e g” e 84l 2 T " 0le ST SR S TSR © aSeeg Lew il Brussels—Designs and cinating tern they are rich indeed. The combine houses get $1.50 per yard for it of the MABE.UP RUGS a&:lll patterns of Fall Carpet have been worked from remnants into large room rugs. All sizes, quality, colors and patterns at one-half usual price .. censnoae French PATTOSIEN C0. SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS NEW ARTISTIC DESIGNS. NEW COMBINATION OF COLORS. Prices quoted, sewed, lald and lined. designs, colors will give you an many of them in all col- easy cholce in a carpet ors. Installment com - that other stores bine Dprice is get 90c for. 70c¢ $1.65 . $1.45 . Axminsters—In quality and pat- Ingrains strongly woven car- late for last and designs that sells at - 48¢c pet in new, pre installment houses MAT-"NQS_\M Ime just re- ceived 1200 more rolls Finest Japanese Matting— our own importation. Many of them are superior to any 25c or r 70, 3oc matting. Last week’s sale was amazingly great. See e . eansnita |5G It l’ays fo Trade in the Mission. UDGE REBUKES ~ FEDERAL DFFIGE Censure for Failing to Subpena Witnesses in Time. | | | Words of censure burst sternly from the lips of United States District Judge de Haven yesterday when First Assistant United States District Attorney Banning : asked for a postponement of the trial of the case of the United States against Jomes M. Engle and others for consplracy and subornation of perjury. The judicial censure was directed against the office | of the United States District Attorney, because several very important witnesses for the Government had not been served | with process compelling their attendance. Mr. Banning sald afterward that the court’s censure was unjust and uncalled for, because the District Attorney's of- fice had filed the summons with the T'nited States Marshal on September 7, | and the District Attorney's office should not have been held responsible for the fajlure of the Marshal’s deputy to find the witnesses. Since the beginning of the prosecution, he said, the missing wit. nesses, all of whom were employes of the defendant at Loyalton, Slerra County, had gone to other parts of the State and could not be found. On behalf of the United States Mar- shal's office, it was said that the office force is too small to do the work re- quired of it, Deputy De Lancié being con- fined to his home by sickness and the of- fice being in the throes of the Chinese substitution scandal at the time the pre- cipe was issued. The defendants, James M. Engle, Wil- | liam 8. Lewis, Richard H. Lewis and Ar- | thur M. Keddle, are wealthy and respect- ed citizens of Sierra County. In conjunc- tion with Captain J. H. Roberts, a well ) known steamboat man, they erected a large sawmill at Loyalton and built thé Boca and Loyalton Raliroad to connect their mill with the heart of the big pine timber. Captain Roberts advanced them | $40,000 for the purpose of buying timber lands to supply the mill with work, and in consequence of the establishment of this new industry the population of Loy- | alton leaped from 50 souls to 2000 within |a few years. ‘ Denson & Schlesinger, who appeared for the defendants, strenuously objected .to any postponement of the trial, Mr. Schles- inger calling the attention of the court to the fact that the case nad been hang- ing fire for more than a year. Judge de Haven remarked that up to the pres- |.ent day the defendants had not seemed | very anxious for a speedy trial, where~ | upon Mr. Schiesinger retorted that he had | waited for three months for a decision on a demurrer. The court fixed November 5, peremptor- ily, for the trial. The defendants were indicted for hav- ing induced several persons, among themn the missing witnesses, to make false af- fidavits for entry of Government timber lands, and for having conspired thereby to defraud the Government. ———— FEAR THAT YOUTH HAS BEEN TAKEN FROM STATE Relatives 6¢ John Lee McGowan Ask Court to Locate Wayward Boy. The relatives of John Lee McGowan, aged 13, a ward of E. L. Wadham, secre- tary of the San Francisco Society for the Protection of Children, are very much worrfed over the question of his present whereabouts. They claim that he has been taken out of tuls State by persons who desire to make a jockey out of him and have asked the Superior Court for a citation directing Wadham to appear and tell what he knows of the youngster or his present residence, Wadham was appointed guardian of young McGowan In 191. In April of this year Theodore D. Honig, better known as “Peach” Honig, the horseman, applied to the Superior Court for a revocation of the letters of guardianship, and for his appointment in the place of Wadham. He was given a hearing and his applica- tion was denied, the court holding that he did not consider the racetrack a proper place to ralse a youth. Since the hearing young McGowan has not been seen by any one interested in his welfare and it is feared that he has been taken from the State and placed on an Eastern stock farm. His relatives are anxious to locate him, and are not a bit backward in hint- ing that he has been kidnaped. ———— e Election Commissioners Meet. At a meeting of the Election Commis- sloners yesterday contracts for the print. ing of the sample and official ballots for the coming municipal election were awarded to the Commercial Publishing Company. The certificates of nominations made by the three parties were received and filed. The officlal canvass of the bond election held on September 29 is un- der way and will be finished to-morrow. The official returns will be given out on Monday next. GRAND Rt MATINEES 'I'ITURBDAY MTURDAY m The Dramatic “annt on of the City. —LAST FIVE NIGHTS— JAMES NEILL BElaborate Production of the Most Successtul Dramatic Version of Ouida’s Celebrated Novel, UNDER TWO FLAGS ‘With EDYTAZ CHAPMAN as CIGARETTE, anE EVENINGS. 1Be, 2&: 50c, T8¢ MATINEES. 25¢, Blo Children Under 5 Years Not Aflmltted During Engagemen! Mr, Nelll's Boginaing Nixt Sundsy Metinan, Gotober 1K, BOTEWELL BROWNE JUVENILE COMPANY of 150 in Buriesque Extravaganzs Cleopatra. AMUSEMENTS. RADIANT VAUDEVILLE..... Clayton White and Marie Stuart Company; Pantzer Trio; Arthur Cunningham; Golden Gate Quar- tette and Fanny Winfred; Myles McCarthy, Assisted by Aida Wool- cott; the Great Alexius; Carlton and Terre; Paulo and Dika and new Motion Pictures. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; BSx Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. The Wm. I| th Blg Ilmnl Jubilee | snr oean-u. Clever Specialists. Powerful Male Chorus. And the great feature—the burlesque Ollo finale— g THE WIZARD OF BOZ. Dally street parade at noon. Sunday—Ed Garvie as MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET. CENTRAL™" BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEBK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY., ‘Tremendous Success of L. R. STOCKWELL. First Time at Popular Prices In Du Souchet's Greatest Comedy, “My Friend From India.” All the Central Favorites In the Cast. ...10c to 80c 10c, 18¢, 2Be Week of October 12—“THE MIDNIGHT BELL." Last Symphony Concert FRITZ SCHEEL, Conductor. S.F. Symphony Orchestra 70 MUSICIANS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, Oct 6th, 3:15p. m. PROGRAMME. Beethoven's '‘Leonora overture No. 3. Schubert's 10th Symphony, C Major. H. J. Stewart's suite from ‘‘Montezuma.’ F. Lisat's “Rhapsody Hongrolse,” No. 2. e at Sherman & Clay's. Prices, mn. '15. $1 50, AMUSEMENTS. 'OPERA TIVOLISSiE. (NOTE—Performances Begin at 8 Sharp, Sat- urday Matinee at 2 Sharp.) TO-NIGHT— & Sunday Nights, Saturday Matinee, erdl's Magnificent Production, *OTELLD.” Wzdm-d.y, Friday and Saturday Nights, Puccini's Ever Popular Opera, “LA BOHEME.” ALWAYS THE SAME PRICES—25c, 50c, TBe. Telephone Bush 9. o Zle 2 “WELL, WELL, WELL!" We Have Hit It Again. Our New Musical Comedy a Really Tremendous Success. D TSR “THE PA~-ADERS.” Wiil Be Town Talk Quickly. 'nmr-dq‘ CAST CHORUS, NEVER MUSIC, EQUALED SCENERY, HERE. COSTUM Our ““All Star” Cast, Including: KOLB and DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBI ELEANOR JENKINS. Belasco & Maver, ALCAZAR’F Am WEEK OF FLORENCE ROBERTS In David Belasco's Dramatic Triumph, ZAZA Bvg., 26c to T5e; Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 150 to Soc. “ZAZA" AT BOTH MATINEES. NEXT MONDAY—OPENING OF THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY ‘With ADELE BLOCK and JAMES DURKIN. First time Here of Pinero's Comedy Drama, LADY BOUNTIFUL SEATS NOW ON SALE. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. SEAT SALE COTTLOW THE GREAT PIANISTE. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. TO-I(IMIW (WEBI -SDAY), AT 9 A. M. Where complete programmes may be obtained. Concerts at Lyric Hall Tuesday and Thursday mmx{u‘u Mativea 17th. Oakland, Friday, 16th. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 5% ECLIPSES ALL FORMER PRODUCTION Third Viait—Three Times Greater Than Ever. Every Night, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley presens THE WORLD'S MUSICAL HIT, FLORODORA GREAT BEAUTY, SEXTET— ’ CHORUS OF SEVENTY. Number One New York Company ) FISCHER AND WACKER, LARKINS AND PATTERSON AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT." ——VISIT THE “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE.™ Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoe. AMATEUR I‘l..'! THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. When Phening Ask for “Thé Chutes. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priecs Lists Mailed on Appuuuon. n-!mux.rmn. JAS. BOYES & (0. Siveing Byiche nm:--s 108 Clay.