The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. large pearl buttons box pleat down the front, and trimmed with Stylish Fall Garments at Unmatchable Prices Modes and fabrics, cut and finish, trimmings and tailoring all con- sidered, there have never been more striking or more stylish mod- els shown than those we have selected this season for you. Every consideration, and every novelty worth has found a piace i our salesroo waists at unmatchable prices. $25.00 with the long coat effect and cap Is the price this week is the tight-fitted back with fly front coat 27 inches long; colors are black and navy blue. $19.50 The trimmings are new and neat. We make a specialty of larg Is the price this week at least $25.00. They Is the price this week $5‘0 trimmed with bands o the very latest. $8.00 naments. New Waists Is the price this week bring $10.00. They ar and are trimmed with front. They are pearl buttons. Is the price this week on waists that are . Will be sl 35 wor $1.75. They are made of fancy 00 cheviot ' striped cheviot with tucked yoke and v forming t FIRST FLOOR e of colors The stylish, hairy kind, extra ol. The width is 52 t blach Dress Goods Specials 3 rame weave, with very glossy fin- ¢ width is 46 inches, and there is a good $1.00 Black Zibeline Cheviot, SOc a Yard. T heavy hes, and it is Ripley’s Fancy The prices we quote below are for one week Splendid only. We sponge and shrink free of charge all every respect. dress goods bought at o re. 75¢ Siik Finished Mohair, 4 Sc a Yard. This is a splendid wearing material for shirt s coats and separate skirts. It is the ex- elties in Shawls of yarns compr and all $1.00 Noveity Spot Zibelines, 69 a Yard. w be interested in knowing that we carry a This the swell material for long eoat suits. It complete stock of beads, looms, etc. We also es wide, and the range of colorings in- have embroidery and knitting silks, pompons; in rays, browns, raspberry and green fact, everything necessary for any kind of fancy s i 1 work. edd woc Speclals at ©7C a Yard. 40c Swiss Tambour Scarfs, 2Sc Each. f ovelties— They are 30 inches long, and the designs are all elines, new colors. new. The edges are hemstitched or scalloped. Specials for this week include: worth $30.00. They are made of There are two different styles; one is the in assorted styles, which include all the new style ideas. Tailor-made Skirts for $7.00. They are made of fancy tweed mixtures, and items from a stock that is complete in Wool Novelties and Yarns. We are showing in this section some new nov- rainbow effect, of the best quality Zephyr. The stock land Floss, German Knitting Yarn, Zephyrs, Ice Wool, etc., in any shade you choose. Embroidery Materlals. If you are interested in Indian Bead Work you really desirable design m. Suits, skirts, jackets, coatsand suits that are quality cheviot, blouse style e over the shoulder, and the other tailor-made best for on walking suits that are worth are made of fancy Tweed Mixtures, e sizes in suits. on dress skirts that could easily f the same material. The cut is on dress skirts that could easily e made of best quality Black Cloth bands of peau de soie and silk or- the price this week on regular $4.0c waists. They are made in pleats, the yoke, and have the Duchess trimmed with a double row of Goods Specials FIRST FLOOR Selections should be very easy. and Afghans, made in the latest ises Saxony, Shetland Wool, Shet- Germantown, Special in Portieres, Third Floor, Just 28 pairs to be sold at 25 per cent less than the regular price; solid colors, Roman stripes and Oriental effects. The 33 kind.$2.25 The $4 kind.$3.00 chamber and kitchen The J. NOONAN (017-1023 Mission St., HANDSOME CHAMBER SUITS newest styles and designs. oak and mahogany, and at prices that cannot fail to please. new goods in every line of A fine new line of Carpets in the latest patterns. Draperies, Rugs, Bedding and Stoves. rent and give you the benefit in low prices and easy payments. All new stock, in birdseve ma- furniture—parlor, dining-room, We own our building, pay no FURNITURE Co., kbove 6th, Near New Postoffice. DEFAULTERS QUIT STAANDED SHIP Herman and Johnson Are in Mountains of Negros. —— MANILA, Oct. 10.—The steamer Victo- ris, on which the defauiting officials Her- men and Johnson made their escape from Cagayan, Mindanao, has returned to that port without the fugitives. Arming them- selves with rifies, revolvers and carrying & supply of provisions, they took to the woods when Negros, an island of the Vis- gayas group, was reached. The captain reports that when the missing officlals ordered him to make a landing at Ba- yauan, in Negros Oriental, for water and fuel, he ran the vessel ashore and told them it would take several days to float her. Upon learning this the men at ence proceeded to load up with supplies of food, ammunition and money and #tarted for Negros Occidental. The captain says further that the presi- dent of Bayauan refused to arrest the fugitives when asked to do =0, and that by this time they must have attained a jong start ahead of the pursuing officers #nd are probably now well into the moun- tains. Reinforcemenits will at once be dispatched from Iloflo to join in the search for the runaways. —_————— SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.—Governor Pardee this afternoon appointed Prank L. Caughley T. L. Weidon directors of the Forty-fifth :w District, Mendocino County. LARGE INCREASE IN CASH. Statement of the Associated Banks Furnishes Surprises. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The Financier says: One notable feature of the official statement of the New York Assoclated Banks last week was the unexpected net increase of $2,739,500 in cash, an amount not only much greater than that which was looked for as the result of the trace- able movements of money for the week, but a little over $1,000,000 more than the total of the estimated gains in cash for the fortnight. So great a discrepancy in this item of cash cannot be accounted for on the theofy that it was due to the aver- age system, and therefore it must be at- tributed to the derangements of the bank statement incident to the merger last week of the Western National Bank of the United States with the National Bank of Commerce, which merger also tended to derange other items in the statement. The loans were increased by the insig- nificant sum of $198,400, whereas more de- cided changes were expected. Deposits increased only $400,700, an amount less by $1,276,000 than the sum of increase in loans and the net gain in deposits, this sum calling for an increase of $1,576,700 in the last named item. Therefore the statement did not balance. 3 The reserve required as the result of the gain in deposits was $100,175, deducting which from the net gain in cash left $2,629,625 as the Increase in the surplus re- serve of $16,577,125. This is not only great- er by $15,048,775 than the surplus of a year ago, but larger by almost $10,900,000 than that recorded in the week of last year corresponding with the current week, and only $1,200,000 less than the surplus on October 25, 192, when the reserve began to- be decidedly affected by the relief measures which had then been in- augurated by Secretary Shaw. Computed upon the basis of deposits, less those of $26,869,300 of public funds, the surplus now is $25794,450. The circulation increased $40,100. The daily average of clearings for the INDIGTED MEN ~ KRE ARRAIGNED | Morrow and Barrett Re- | leased Under Heavy Bonds. | 1 | ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—W. A. Morrow, | confidential secretary of Governor Dock- ery, and Thomas E. Barrett, former mar- shal of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, against each of whom three indictments charging fraud in connection with the | naturalization of foreigners during the election of 1900 were returned yesterday, were arraigned before Judge Adams of the United States Circuit Court to-day. Both entered pleas of not gullty. Mor- row's bond was fixed at $22,000. John 8. Elliott of Booneville, Harvey W. Salmon of Clinton and F. J. Wade of St. Louls qualified as sureties. Morrow came to St. Louis from Jefferson City to-day vol- untarily. Barrett, who was already under indict- ment on the charge'of abetting naturaliz- ation frauds, was required to give an ad- ditional bond of $24,00. This bond was signed by Murray Carelton, president ‘of the St. Louls Transit Company, immedi- ately after the bonds were certified. Judge Adams took charge of the indict- ments, notifying the clerk that under no circumstances must their contents be made public. The trial of Morrow was set for, November 3. Barrett will be tried about the same time. Governor Dockery, who arrived to-day from Jefferson City, to-night made the following statement concerning W. A. Morrow, his private stenographer, who bas been Indicted in connection with charges of naturalization frauds. 1 shall not ask for Mr. Morrow’s resignation, and I would not accept it If tendered. 1 have known him for years and for nearly three years I have been in intimate and confidential rela- tions with him. There has not been an act, & word or hint by him during that time incon- sistent with the highest sense of personal and public_honor and rectitude, Of the facts involved I have mo _personal knowledge, but I have a strong and abiding faith and conviction that he is innocent of the charge against him. L e e e ol ) week was $156,000,000, against $231,000,000 in the previous week, when the clearings were augmented by the October settle- ments. The banks merger above noted resulted in an Increase of $15,000,000 in the capital of the Bank of Commerce and a gain of $441,000 in the surplus, of $7,408,600 in loans, of $13,295,700 in specie, of $3,404,400 in legal tenders and of $52,299,600 in deposits, car- rying the latter to $109,411,400, the loans, specie, legal tenders and deposits being taken over from the Western National Bank of the United States. ‘The changes in loans compared with the previous week, other than those of the Bank of Commerce, showed a net in- crease by five banks of $1,400,000. The changes in cash by these five institutions indicated a net loss of $1,700,000. —————— Rucker Sentenced to Prison. MANILA, Oct. 10.—Ex-Lieutenant Ruck- er, who has been convicted of being short in money belonging to the commissary de- partment under his charge, has in addi- tion to being dismissed from the army been sentenced by the court to imprison- ment in jall for one year. i Oct. 10.—Dr, J. C. whs Raued o the Jemsts Slleri336 Deovat Dorado as a witness for the defendant, and ted on a charge of per- I T was Jury, will have Supreme Court the court to the State prison for seven o~ ot STOCK DEMAND 5 APHTHETI Shareholders Disgusted Over Shipbuilding Disclosures. o Ei)” AR Reduotion of Dividends of Steel Trust Adds to Depression. _— NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Demand for stocks was apathetic to-day and left the market vulnerable to very light selling, and there seemed to be a professional con- test in the late dealings. The party of | reaction centered their attack on United States preferred, forcing it down 2% to 59. | This stock sold at 58% last month, but otherwise never sold before as low as to-day’s price. The party favoring sup- in Amalgamated Copper. That stock re- sisted the general depression and' was marked up at one time 1% over last night. There was some systematic buying also | of Chicago and Alton. The contest was wholly professional and | not based on any news so far as known. | | London helped the depression here some- | what and sold stocks moderately. Fears | are entertained there that next week’'s | Stock Exchange settlement may uncover | some embarrassment. The tone of the| weekly trade reviews is somewhat con- servative and reflected the state of doubt which has been caused by the reduction in United States Steel dividends and the decline in profits in the iron and steel in- dustries. The reports of weekly bsnk| clearings show sharp contractions as a {'whole compared with the corresponding week of last year. But in the analysis it is found that the decrease is wholly due to shrinkage in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, the four other leading | citles showing .considerable increase and | the average for all other cities a small increase. The market seemed encouraged by the bank statement and rallled mo- mentarily. The increase in cash was con- siderably larger than expected. But the statement is so complicated by the mer- ger operations of the National Bank of Ccmmerce and the Western National as to throw it out of balance. It is inferred from the small loan change that com- mercial borrowing has kept pretty steady pace with the laguidation on the stocic| | market. The market closed easy and | quite active. OUTPOURING OF SECURITIES. Developments during the week have rc- sulted in a new outpouring of securities on the market and an almost entire pa- | ralysis of demand for the stocks most | largely pressed for sale. The effect has bcen a renewal in the feeling of depres- | ston and gloom which always gathers over | Wall street in a period of declining prices. The liquidation has been of a most dif- ferent character from that of the recent rast, which was manifestly forced by | finunclal necessities due to'the fallure to | find a market for many of the new secur- | ities formed out of recent promotion pro- | jectz. This week the selling is attributed | to aistrust on the part of the holders | | over the industrial outlook and over the future earning power of share incorpora- tiors. There has been an eccasional ac- | count liquidated which seemed to be caused by the maturing of a loan on | which extension could not be had and for :ch the collateral therefor came upon the market. But the prevailing topic in Wall street has been the irritation and disgust of shareholders over the developments re- garding the properties in which they have embarked their money, leading them to abandon hope of better conditfons and to throw cver their holdings for what they | would bring. The reduction of the divi- derd on United States Steel from 4 per cent to a 2 per cent basis was the first of these developments. The long downward course of this stock in the market seemed a sufficient intimation of what was to | come. But the fact remains that a com- | mon expectation in speculative circles ; was disappolinted, as it was supposed that | the retention of the dividend involved a policy connected with the formation of the corporation which would not be de- parted’ from while funds were @vailable for the distribution. The wisdom of this policy came in for criticism when the corporation announced its bond issue and | the pecessity for Increased working cap- ital which prompted the bond issue. In | view of the partial failure of the bond of- | ferings and the marked decline reported | In the rate of net earnings and the heavy decrease in the unfilled orders on hand compared with last year’s corresponding | quarterly statement, the wisdom of the | present "dividend reduction is generally { conceded by disinterested financial crit- | | fes. The enormous market shrinkage in the steel securities and the final outcome in the dividend reduction gives rise to dis- gruntled complaint of the original divi- ! dend payments as bearing on stock mar- | ket exigencies as much as on financial policy. SHIPBUILDING FIASCO. This spirit of irritation over conditions | of promotion and flotation is enormously | aggravated by the disclosures contained in the testimony in regard to the United States Shipbuilding flasco. The tone of much of the discussion in the neighbor- hood of the Stock Exchange during the past week has been of a bitterness and scope that Wall street heretofore has re- garded as narrow and prejudiced when coming from outside surces. Heavy over- ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘(77 Breaks Up grlp and COLDS A Common Cold is taken by the skin be- coming colder than is natural. The in- stant a chilly sensation is felt the mis- chiet is done; but it can always be recti- fied so that no appreciable ill results will follow, by the immediate use of Dr. Humphreys' ‘“‘Seventy-Seven” restoring the checked circulation, starting the blood coursing through the veins and ‘“break- ing up” the Cold. This may be hastened port in the market seemed most active; CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. Within the Qircle Newbro’s WHO ARE THEV ? In determiming just who should use this new scalp treatment you are apt to be in error. unless you have posted yourself and know that Prof. Unna, of Ham- burg. Germany, discovered that dandruff, itching scalp and baldness are caused by a germ or parasite which enters the sebacious glands of the hair follicles, where it sets up an inflamation, causing dry, brittle, or luster- less hair, accompanied by dandruff, itching scalp. and fin:lly‘ falling hair. Later, the microbg extends its operations deeper into the hair follicle, where it attacks the hair bulb and lastly the papilla, from which the hair root receives its nourishment, after which chronic or incurable baldness will likely follow. Therefore, the persons who need the new antiseptic scalp germicide are not the hopelessly bald ones, but, practically, every one else. Read the reason for this, . A Well-Known Colorado Teacher Wi others similarly affectsd * 3 A California Dentist Reports: —,! jeys been trous Dr. Fullerton, of lowa, Prescribes It.— A Delightlul Hair Dressing. WARNING! The success of Newbro's Mere has caused the market to flooded with so-called dandruff germ demroyers. Dom't expect satisf results from some- thing (h¢ droggist assured. you e cjase a6 Bood ” =~ trous dru; never recommend Bitiie ot STt Rt g u . e Price 316 5t leading drag stores, or Mirect from THE HERPICIDE CO, Detroit, Mick. _"lmnhwm:‘uflfl-lad Herpicide. One bettie of It completoly cured the discase, and | now useit but enceaweek.” (Signed) W.A.SEHOKN, Dentist, Auburn, It Stops Itching of the Scalp Almost Instantly. Get & Sample Direct from the Factory. CALLCUT THIS OUT. S F. pcking upon & sempic of Newbre's Horphadert Name -.. Street and No. City and Stateoeeeeeeoeoaeeeeee . Destroy the cause—you remove the effect. Herpicide THE REASON FOR IT. » The successive! stages of hair destruction extend over a great number of years, and the young man or young woman with abundant hair may be harboring, one or a dozen, ‘pnchcs of microbic growth, in the scalp, and be wholly ignorant of it. Years may eclapse & after the microbe enters the scalp before true dandruff § appears; and. in fact, this appearance of dandruff is the first positive evidence that the work of destruction is well under way. Later the symptoms of hair loss appear in regular order, but more rapidly, and Newbro's Herpicide should be used promptlv and until the last indication of microbic growth has disappeared. After [ the dandruff has been cured and the falling hair stopped, Newbro’s Herpicide should be used occasion- ally to keep the scalp healthy and free from addjtional l’."‘;’"’b“ contagion, to which men, in particular, are 1able. our 1 tested Newbro's Herpicide I8 my own case and it has removed afl the 1. 1 have siveady prescribed it in number of cases and shall continws te 4o 5o the hair soft o smootl). and | am very much pleased with (Signed) O.J.FULLERTON, M. D., Waterioo, lowa. capitalization of corporations is one of | Evans, resigned; Albert Haffenden, Wood- the least heinous offenses found in the | stock, Multnomah County, vice Minnie R. list laid at the doors of the leaders of the great inflation of the last few years. False representations of values and earning power, reckless diversion of credits of institutions to promotion pur- poses and secret pooling agreements to assure the first market for the securities of insiders under manipulation of paid market managers are some of the inei- dents brought within the range of the | charges. The result has been a feeling of Collins, resigned. the Petrel: to the Petrel. Army orders Navy orders: Lieutenant C. F. Snow, to Lieutenant W. P. Cronan, | from the Alert to Petrel; Assistant Sur- ! geon C. H. Delancey, from the Hancock Leave of absence granted to Cantain Francis C. Marshall, Depart- ment of California, extended to Decem- ber 31 next; Major Ogden Rafferty, sur- geon, is orered from San Francisco to Fort Monroe, Va. ————— Philippine Currency Bill. MANILA, Oct. 10.—The Philippine Commission has passed a currency bill which provides for the creation of a gold standard fund in the insular treasury to maintain the parity of the Philippine peso with the gold standard peso. It also pro- vides for the establishment of a currency bureau. profound distrust among the whole class of shareholders in new industrial securi- ADVERTISEMENTS. ties and suspicion of motives and methods | fn quarters which have been followed with unmixed confidence. The force of these considerations has been sufficient to overcome any favorable factors in the situation. The dread of a money strin- gency has definitely passed away and a growing actlvity in the market for mer- cantile paper has followed, relieving any | fears of a contraction of supplies for | regular commereial purposes. Borrowers | who have supplied themselves with extra funds in fear of stringency find their pre- cautions unneeded and are reloaning, thus relaxing the extra demand and leading to | freer offerings by regular traders. The progress of the crops has been favorable | and a freer movement has been reflected in the traffic reports of the great rail- roads and in the supplies in the exchange market. Railroad earnings show decisive in- crease in the net return, in spite of large | increases in expenses, largely due to higher wages, according to the showing in the annual reports of a number of rail- road presidents. These factors have only availed partly | to offset the feeling of disapproval with which the incldents in the promotion field are viewed. The bond market has reflected the growing ease in the money market in | some revival of investment démand for a good grade of rallroad bonds. United States twos, threes and old fours declined | 1% per cent elchltvmthnelnflngmauni week. B by taking some form of gentle exercise or work, and continuing it until a per- spiration is induced, manifested by a slight moisture on the forehead. . “I1” cures Grip, Colds, Influenza, Ca- tarrh, Pains and Soreness in the ead and chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, General Prostration and-Fever. The persistent use of “77” will break up a Cold that hangs on and has not ylelded to other treatment. ¥ The tonieity of “77"" sustains the system ‘17" is a small vial of pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket, ever handy and ready prepared to take. < ¢ At Druggists’, 25 cents, or mailed. _ Humphreys' Medical Co., corner Willlam and. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several New Postmasters Appointed _and Army and Navy Orders Issued. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. — Postoffice name changed — California — Kelsey, El Dorado County, to Slatington. ‘Postmasters commissioned—California— Harry E. Martin, Hobart Mills; James McGraw, Slatington; Loran W. Traver, Little Rock. Fourth-class postmasters appointed— California—Harry C. Phares, Cecilville, Siskiyou County, vice Thomas B. Mark- ham, resigned. Oregon—Britt money is price— $1.50 the value=S$1.00 the price. It will be to your advantage to get acquainted with this store. sell dependab}e goods at reasonable prices and guarantee to satisfy you. If you are disappointed with anything bought here bring it back and the ours again. We offer values like this to get you acquainted: Oxford cheviot golf now so popular; colors white, tan, blue and_green, with black and other colored stripes like picture above: cut full size, double sewed. pearl but- tons, fast colored, stand the laundry; usual price $1.50. We shirt, made of heavy texture material. which is Introductory $1.00 Out-of-town Orders Filled--Write Us. SNWO0D (0 740 Market Street R