The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN TRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. 27 OF MASONS TO HOLD SESSION o - ] . B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Bullding. PRAGERS i ] PRAGERS | PRAGERS Extraording Sale of Cushion Cord and Tassel e —— One-Half Price One-Half Price Entire Manufacturer’s Line Secured Specially for This Great mfin Sale 2 | each—This cushion cord is some of the finest shown this ALWAY Neat But Durable anl_ S_tand thg Baiq pr cf Kid foxing, her tips, THE MOST WORSHIPFUL morrow you will have the opportunity to reap the benefit. This cord has never been offered be- fore at less than 6oc, and was considered a good value at that. T and coats. Interestin; News in Fancy Goods. NECKWEAR. 25¢ each—2350 dozen women's stock collars, made of Oxford, madras, fancy Oxford, pique and also pure silk, in blue, pink, white, black and black and white, all ' the latest Paris and New York styles, colorings and effects. An exceptionally fine value at this time of the year. PILLOW TOPS. 1214¢ each—A new line of lithograph and tapes- try effects; over 20 subjects to select from. These tops are sold at 25c each elsewhere. Matchless broidery. GRAND MASTER OF THE CALIFORNIA MASONS. HE Grand Lodge of Free and Ac- Masons will meet in the e in this city in an- | n at 10 o'clock next | and will be Master Orrin Staples | Stockton. The Grand e vear have a larger rex!-! QuuTep 1RON CLED morning at any previous convo- g the session the Siminoff Temple | Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ Decoto will be dedicated with ceremontes. This temple, donated to the frasernity by M. Siminoff of this city, a member of Fi- of California Command- | an assembly t and pleasure of the in- | The grand master | ate the temple ac- les and custor oise Hide Shoes ew sk s Boys’ Porp sizes, 11 s r directing | | Willlam Kettner, past to take charge | all necessary ar-| decided o have | k Past Master turn has ap-| ] me home, 08 % ienry Lehrke Daniel Riord: ie D. Hanoah, R e Lamar, H. D. BOOTS FOR QUALITY, bert McMillian, An- | urpin, Major Frank rge W. Bauer, Cap- K. Porter, William | Adoiph Huber, > Leibold, Wiiliam Conrad, William C. , Thomas Sr. 3. William Remensperger, Thurlow Miller, Louis M. Thier- . A. W. Burgren, Thom- Gebhart, C. W. Doble, Carl V. P. Humphreys, E. A. opie, R. D. Blascow, Fred Hel- Bert Read, Colonel George H. Pasquale, Dr. F. P. Marquis n I, P. | George { E er, B, KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST, San Francisco. owing: ! mer, marshal pf the first di- | of Oakland, marshal of the n. Dr. J. W. Davy, marshal of ; chief ald, 8. G. Tomp- | , master of California | blue lodges of San | . Hunter, Willlam R. 8. | James A. Snook, OF PROCESSION | The procession will move up Post street | | to Grant avenue to Market street and | | along that thoroughfare to the ferry in| EVER is interested and she k _— S abou wor he following order: | & w LING 3 o o 9 ST 0\ MARVEL SARS™C | omns Marm o, Tomes g ;| £ 20 Thenew v Syringe. bodies; George Smith and | Injection and Suction. Eest—Safest—Most Con- venient. It ses | ADVERTISEMENTS. | HOSTEIT rd for any ¢ we can- This secret remedy cures emissions, wasted organs, kidneys, falling STOMAC gonorrhoea, dis- 3 il other terri- abuse or excesses, which lead k and death. Positively cures | ©ld or young of that mortify- kness of the discharge, and you can't. Sent sealed, §2 ties, 85. Guaranteed to orders HALL'S MEDICAL Broadway, _Oakl: Cal. 078% Market st., §. F. Send LASHS KIDNEY 8 LIVE RS If you are troubled with Con- | stipation, Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Kidney Ailments, Indiges- | tion, Dyspepsia or Malaria, you | need the Bitters at once. It will cure you and restore you to per- fect health. A fair trial will convince you. adway’'s Pills BITTE . Pure mild and reliable. Causes A PLEASANT LAXATIVE mt:tmdz;-no‘, complete absorption and NOT INTOXICATING SIS rrtasd ties, Sick W ‘Cv‘:.- WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. | [2tny) Viscers, | 26¢ ;,mm‘* | | s A ¥ | | | Siminoff Temple at Decoto i to Bz Dedicated With ; | Masonic Rites. I e aff a Handkerchief Bargains E have taken our entire stock—with- out any doubt the largest of its kind in the city—and selected these few lines on which we have made unusual reduc- 8 1-3¢ each—350 dozen of all pure linen hand- kerchiefs; hand-embroidered initials and hem- stitched: all initials. 15c value. 1215e—250 dozen of women's fancy handker- chiefs, made of fine lawn with fancy embroid- ered, hemstitched and embroidered, lace and in- sertion borders. 2oc handkerchiefs. 18e each—All our 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢ fancy bor- dered handkerchiefs made of linen lawn; allsthe newest designs. 25¢ each—300 dozen linen lawn, also pure linen fancy handkerchiefs with lace embroidered. hemstitched borders; all pretty patterns. Valued to 4o0c. 35¢ each—100 dozen very fine sheer linen lawn handkerchiefs: New York’s latest designs and styles. Valued to 7oc. for school dresses. to-morrow. cated elsewhere. 75¢ of These Pretty Suits, Coats and Skirts. — HIS sale of wonderful values has given more satisfaction manufacturers, was reduced one-half. It is over a week now rices. There still remain a lot of garments that have not Every Garment in Our Women’s Cloak and Suit Section Reduced One- probably than any other similar sale ever conducted in since the sale was inaugurated, and hundreds of women have een touched, and to-morrow as good bargains will be found Be Among the Fortunate Ones and Secure One e e Half Lflglcr Selling Price. this city. The big stock—surplus of one of the New York been outfitted with this fall's newest creations at unheard-of low as on the opening days. SUITS. $17.50. very stylish man-tailored suits, made of Vene- tian cloth, cheviot, zibeline, English granite and serges. They come in a beautiful assortment of colors—tans, new browns, grays, blues and fancy mixtures. Jackets are silk lined and pret- tily finished in braids and silks. The latest style sleeves. Skirts are full sweep, nine gore; some of them have silk drop skirts. Every garment is worth from $30.00 to $35.00. COATS. 7.45 100 very stylish coats, 10 straps, satin lined. The latest corsette coat. A regular $15.00 value. This lot also in- cludes a fine assortment of tan, castor, black and blue coats. Nicely stitched and finished. WALKING SKIRTS. $5.95—A big assortment of all stvles and patterns of per- fectly tailored skirts. Worth $10.00 to $12.50. Also many other styles and values in this big surplus stock. $2.76—Made of fine baby flannel fa_ncy bertha and trimmed with silk embroidered edge; colors, white with pink trimming and white with blue. 75¢—Women's skirts made of solid flounce, finished with silk-embroidered . 4Bc—Children’s skirts of fancy striped flannel, silk-embroidered scallop; sizes 2 to 14 years. line at a very close margin. a yard—A regular 93c quality. 98¢ a yard—A regular $1.25 quality. :::::’inn;ifi 't!hl:' hl:.i:y ::g 85¢ a yard—Regular soc table damask. fancy mixed colon.p It was 89¢ a yard—Regular 6oc table damask. made to sell on the highest class of work, but B9¢ a yard—Regular 75¢ table damask. through a chain of circumstances we were able to Women’s and Children’s ww 75¢ a yard—Regular $1.00 table damask. secure the entire lot ‘at a big saving, and to- , 95¢ a yard—Regular $1.25 table damask. at, Moderate Prices. HESE few specials include the newest fall ideas in colorings stylss in women’s and children’s gowns and skirts and infants’ bonnets GOWNS. »$l .00—Wcme_n's flannelette gowns, made of heavy teasle down in fancy stripes with hemstitched, tucked yoke of solid colors, SKIRTS. colored twill- Beginning Monday Some Noteworthy Valyes Will Be Offered in Our Stock of Choicest Dress Goods and Silks. tions. There is no question about the qual- : 2 8 2 1 sho | ity of these handk;chieis ol markec? £ E will begin a sensational sale in this department to-morrow. All the There is a variety of styles—Box _calf, Vici | e Eollomins Shiw belecs they ate fine chances. lines are of the most reliable goods and very seasonable. The great kid lace. Goodyear welt. They have heavy | Ge eachfioo dofen of wuymcn's finen - lawn’ omni?ucoufl“ they will be offered at will make them a rare shopping op- and medium extension soles. The regular I;g:\df(:rc:iefs; full size; ¥%-inch hem. Regular P s DR GOODS—Black. price is $3.50. e $1.00 a yard—so-inch black thibet cloth: the best habit cloth made. 2 lot below value arid Monday will offer the same at this extremely low price. regularly at $1.50 a yard, 3 83¢ a yard—a4-inch mohair serge; a rich black twilled material that wears like iron; worth s0c. Special. Colored. 85¢ a yard—Scotch mixtures; just the material for neat suits. They cannot last long at the price. Worth $1.00 a yard. 19¢ a yard—36-inch serge suitings in all dark shades and black; just the thing We have about 500 yards in stock and will be a SILKS - Peau de Soie. Black Peau de Soie—unexcelled. These goods were not made for “specials,” but are excellent qualities bought from reliable makers. Our prices cannot be dupli- Thisls Fast BecomEg' Head- quarters for Outfitting Boys HE stock of this department in- cludes some of the choicest gar- ments to be had anywhere on the Pacific Coast. We have done our buying direct, with the result that the most up-to-date styles and colorings have been secured. Our prices are the lowest. SUITS. $2.85—Navy blue and red sailor snits, neatly trimmed with braid, three different colors. Ages 3 to 10 years. These are good wvalues at $3.50. $4.95—Four lines of pretty sailor suits in fancy mixtures; elegantly trimmed. These are regular $6.00 and $6.50 suits. Special for this week only. $4.95_Long pants suits in fancy tweeds. They are not pure wool, but very durable and neat. Perfect fitting. Ages 12 to 19 years. OVERCOATS. $3.00—Russian overcoats, made of good strong tweed. Double row of. brass buttons down front and belt in back, It has a velvet collar. Ages 3 to 7 years. Special. vgmmm 12381250 MARKET ST cuss trimmed with silk em- with round yoke, flannel with deep scallop; come in pink, blue and white. with ruffle finished with An excellent quality. 81.00 a yard—A regular $1. $1.10 a yard—A regular $1.50 quality. The Best, Time to Buy Linens and T HIS is the season of the year when care. ful lmpuknoen are looki: for genuine bargains. We have them and the val- ues are so extraordinarily good they will be in great demand. There is everything that is needed for the bed and the linen closet in this variety. TABLE LINENS. TOWELINGS. For rollers or glass cleaning. Se—Worth 8 1-3¢c. 1235c—Worth 13¢. 8 1.8c—Worth 10c. 18e—Worth 20c. 10c—Worth 12%ec. 20c¢—Worth 25¢. COMFORTERS. 85¢ each—A regular $1.10 value. $1.35 each—A regular $1.95 value. BLANKETS. $3.95—Blankets that are worth $5.00. $4.95—Blankets that are worth $6.50. $6.45—Blankets that are worth $9.00. SHEETS. 49c—Sheets, 54 by go0. 59c—Sheets, 72 by go. B4c—Sheets, 63 by go. 84e—Sheets, 81 by co. and finished with Big Saving in Shoes. FEW specials of unusual interest to those who are making their fall and winter purchase of footwear. MEN. $2.85_-This week only. broken lines of all the newest lasts in shoes. of A naumber We have Sells $1.10—Boys’ shoes, satin calf vamp, Don- gola top and heavy extension soles. A fine shoe for wet weather. Sizes 8 to 11. $1.35 $1.50—Sizes 2% to 6. GIRLS. $1.35—Misses’ Vici kid lace shoe; mediu.m soles, close trimmed edge and spring heels. Sizes 1134 to 2. Exceptional bargain; worth $2.25. Very dressy. WOMEN. $3.00—An up-to-date shoe for women; pat- ent colt, skin vamp, glazed kid tops; light, flex ible soles and French heels. An excellent value, —Sizes 1174 to 2. We offer the leading special 5 quality. First, Sale of Hats Displayed During Our Pretty and Perfect, Copies of the Newest Parisian and Eastern Crea- tions at. Moderate Prices. ONDAY we will start what really will be the nrst millinery sale of the season. All of these hats were made with par- ticular care as to workmanship and style, and are genuine beauties. Only a few of the lowest priced ones are described here; we have hundreds of others at various prices. Many of these hats were used as a display on the opening days. They were removed to the reserve racks, and this is the first opportun- ity given to secure them. $4.98. Shirred black velvet hat; rolls slightly all around with high bandeaux, trimmed with long black breast and satin ribbon. Misses’ white felt hat, flaring high off the face and trim- .med with white bird and taffeta silk. Red velvet hat with shirred facing and trimmed with black heckle plumes. A very dressy hat. $3.48. Black turban, made of chenille and horsehair braid; fitting, trimmed with velvet bow and quills. $2:50. A new design in ready-to-wear hats—poke shape. Made of mohair felt and stitched prettily on the edge. Trimmed with velvet and quills. $1.98. Neat ready-to-wear hats in castor, oxford, navy pompadour shape, trimmed with felt and quills. close and black; Extra Inducements Made for Buyers of Men’s Clothing. HE demand for clothing in this department during the last week was very great, and the were many men who had been purchasers before and were so pleased with what they secure accounted for in but one way—excellent values. SUITS. £11.00—Another lot of up-to-date fancy worsteds; neat, quiet patterns. All finely tailored. Warranted all pure worsted and fast colors. Green Trading Stamps Given. test for fall wear. slashed pockets. $16.50_Fancy Scotch overcoats, in three different lengths—36 inches, 44 and Hand tailored throughout, best serge and Venetian linings. sales’ record reached the highest point since the store opened. Among the buyers d the first time that they repeated their visit. It is very gratifying to us, and can be OVERCOATS. $9.00—Special in Oxford overcoat, cut 48 inches long, very full and finished with Lined with heavy Italian lining. 48 inches long. The la- Well made. | ing as speclal escort to the Grand Lodge; | California, under the immediate command of . Oakland Commandery and biue lodges of Oakiand; Dr. J. W. Davy of San Jose and alds: Golden Gate Commandery and blue lodges of San Francisco; Boys' Band; Califor- nia Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, act- of the State of Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. Grand Marshal Willlam Kettner. The special trains will be in charge of the following named: Golden Gate Com- mandery and blue lodgks of San Francls- co, H. M. Owens; Scottish Rite bodies, George Filmer; Oakland Commandery and blue lodges, George H. Smith; San Jose Commandery and blue lodges, Dr. J. W. Davy; California Commandery, Brainard Rowley; Grand Lodge, Willlam Kettner. The Siminoff Temple is a magnificent brick structure, two stories high. On the ground floor are sixteen rooms, bath- rooms, a large smoking-room and library for the benefit of the aged and infirm Masons. On the second floor is a spa- disappointment. Dr. Hamilton, who had previous to yesterday been bowling clev- erly and improving steadily, fell down and at no time had a chance against Joseph Gray. The score was 21 to 7. Several gopd practice games played and resulted as follows: A. Hay beat W. Hamilton . C. Lawson, 21 to 19; G. C. Patterson beat Gunm, 21 to 16; Robert Park and J. M. Earsman beat Gunn and O'Brien, 21 to 12; A. Foremand and R. Altken beat M. L. Crowe and John McLaren, 21 to §; Eaton and Park beat Wilkie and Black, 21 to 15; W. Watson and J. D. Duncan beat Ticknor and G. C. Pat- terson, 21 to 13. e A letter was received at the Agricul- tural Department the other day asking for two loads of “furtellizer.” The writer, having received seeds from a paternal government, was anxious to get what- ever else was coming to him. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. were DIRECTORS HEAR PAROLE APPEAL Richards and G@ilkey Case Presented at San Quentin. —— SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Oct. 10.—The matter of Toblas Richards and Frank Gilkey, two life-termers, who have served James Watson and Ella Watson claimed that Tubbs confessed to them also. Oth- er affidavits read were those of John Buckman, Mrs. Suttle and Peter Milier Jr. “The men who committed that crime,” sald Mr. Booker, “‘were Charles Tubbs, Samuel Williams and George Tubbs. Charles Tubbs is living in Fresno County, George Tubbs is dead and Willlams is in parts unknown. He is wanted now in Stockton for the murder of a man named Henderson in 1387. There is a reward out for his arrest. If we can get Gilkey and Richards out we can then land Tubbs. T would like a recommendation for their parole. We already have a petition for pardon- on flle in Sacramento.” The board discussed the case at length, but owing to much other business did f:‘ h’:‘:n:c'l‘mh the investigation. ught up again at F od g al ‘olsom next Sat- It will —_—— Rough on John D. Rockefeller. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 10.—The main pipe line of the Standard Oil Com- pany mrou‘hh\:;ned County has been pped near gallons of crude nu‘t"-.k:::""l hea . —_—— BERLIN, Oct. 10.—The Czar made a pleas- ant impression on the townspeople during his stay at Darmstadt. He walked tranquilly about the streets attended by ome or two adju- tants, looked in the shop windows and often stood In a ground-flcor window of the old pal- ace, smoking cigarettes and looking out at the people passing. The guardians of his person are rarely visible. ADVERTISEMENTS. cious and artistically designed assembly hail, fitted up in the latest style with ele- gant furniture and is to be used as a lodgerom as well as a chapel. Mr. Sim- inoff has personally supervised the con- struction and furnishing and has erected A to his memory, while in life, a monument unsurpassed in the annais of Masonic history in the State of California. ———————— EXOITING MATCH ON PARK BOWLING GREEN Moffat Plays Great Up-Hill Game and Overcomes Big Lead of Crowe. Only two matches were played in the Scottish bowling tournament on the park rink yesterday. One was very close and interesting, while the other was one-sided. J. C. Moffat was slow to start in his match with M. L. Crowe, but when once fairly under way he won end after end. Crowe led at 12 to 2, but Moffat steadily cut down his opponent’s and at the finish did some remarkable bowling. The score in his favor was 21 to 15. One and ali declared it to be the best match of the tournament. e The other match was somewhat of a . s ‘Taste Do SRS LRI Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 597 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION ROXES twenty-three years in prison for a crime which seven people have affidavits they could not have committed, and which was exclusively published in The Call on September 25, was one of the chief subjects of discusslon at the meet- ing of the prison directors to-day. The subject came up at the morning session, but was also discussed in executive ses- sion. Attorney James T. Booker of Sonora, who for ten years has been collecting evi- dence to show the men's innocence, was present at the meeting to-day. He pre- sented a voluminous petition to the board, asking them to recommend the two men to Governor Pardee for parole. Booker reviewed the testimony of the case and read affidavits from seven persons in sub- stantiation of his claim. One affidavit, that of Mrs. Zeliz Tubbs Spooner, was an especially strong one. Mrs. Spooner swore that her husband committed the crime; that while intoxicated he, Charles Tubbs, and a man named Samuel Wil- liams left home with the avowed inten- tion of robbing Willlam Bergel; that she remonstrated with them; that later Tubbs returned with a knife and pistol and con- fessed he had murdered Bergel. Affidavits from Thomas Barnwell, made sworn’| Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, BABY'S VOIC thou, which the smile at and commend the ghts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through t mother must , how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that 5 2 . she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Eve of chi!d-bux;i a scientific liniment for external use pliable all the parts, and woman should know that the danger, can be entirely avoided by the use of in and horror 's Friend, enly, which toughens and renders assists nature in its sublime ’ work. By its sid thousands | of women have passed this { LY great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.c0 bottle by i Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR ©O., Atianta, Ga.