The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, yye ne or illusion ex. reg. price 15c yard; biue, red, and gray -...8¢ per yard rge variety to 5 on spe- VELVET RIBE DRESS SHIELDS, Kl vered ns white; .50 es b BOOKS AT CUT PRICES. The ver t copyright fiction shed $1.50; our _price 8$1.08 by Oppen- by Mec- rincess, by Chance, by hbors, by Ian Keith, by the Rose, SFinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST, LARGE INDUCEMENTS IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT GENTS' GOLD PLATED WATCHE CHAIN, ex.fine quality; ed t : * v [ " WATCH, a good timepiece; guaranteed for one year: stem wind x:).:'rs‘ stem set model; regular $1.50 o aivall d to $1.10 AN 8-DAY MANTEL CLOCK, decorated wooden frame, ur and half hour; reg. $6.50; on e ————————————————— e —————————————— Knives, Razors and Shears Ground and Repaired. Picture Frames of All Descriptions Made to Order. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO. CORSET OOVERS, cambric,or.lawn, circular neck; trimmed with em- broidery or hemstitched lawn ruf- fle; reg. 35c; special 25¢ LADIES' DRAWERS, jersey ribbed; reg. price 35c; special 25¢ LADIES'’ HANDKERCHIEFS, Eng- lish lawn cloth with colored bor- ders, mneat hemstitch; reg. 5c; special ........ cesescanansne 3¢ MALINE OR ILLUSION NECK PUFYS, zl! colors, also black and white: ' rej rice 25c; special MONDAY TUESDAY only at ....10¢ ea gauze and lisle; in plain black and cy stripes; reg. price 25c_and ir; speciel at... 19¢c LACE COLLARS AND LACE STOCKS, made of Venetian lace, in crea Arablan and ecru; inall shapes and designs; 75c to 8$5.00 ea g P and WOMEN’S HOSIERY, plain f reg. $1.00; re- --55¢ cathedral pfln% BILLIARD TABLES. ‘We have just received a new stock of the celebrated Carromas bil- liard and pool tables in sizes 5, 6 and 7 feet. Just the thing for the home; thoroughly sale at practical; prices from.820.00 to $50.00 Trunks at Factory Prices. A new lot of trunks just recely improved and be ever; some as low Q0 and good ones, too; all perfect condition; about 3 dozen left of those discolored in the fire of last month at less than cost MANIAG FIGHTS |OPINION OPENS WITH OFFIGERS~ COUNTY COFFERS To Make an End of His Captors. had the Sheriff went of taking ion ad secured to get i ith escaped with no serious cuts, recover. nate of a He was at Smith and two uggle with a es this aft- who has been em- been acting to arrest him’ to tal until he could be ex- Smith approached pocketknife and les were sum- e of several rpowered. the knife f's bug- few Thompson one the Mendocino State drew had d and which the officers had when they searched him. He throat in two places. Another | re the officers could | | | { | Insane Man Attempts, Sacramento County Su- pervisors Allow Nu- merous Bills. SACRAMENTO, Oct torney Seymour has given an opinion the Board to County that by the amendment of the county government act passed by the last Legislature the so-called ‘“‘one- twelfth rule” has been abrogated and that Supervisors may legally at any time after the beginning of the fiscal year expend sum that does not exceed 70 per cent he money placed in that fund for the fiscal yéar. Under this opinion the Supervisors of Sacramento County have allowed a large number of bills that had accumulated and that hitherto had been held up because of the restriction of the “one-twelfth rule.” This is a matter of interest to Supervisors and contractors throughout the State. —_————— Electric Line Work to Begin. VENTURA, Oct. 10.—The Bakersfield- Ventura Electric Railway Company will begin construction work next Monday. An’ engine and ten cars have been pu chased from the Colorado Midland Rail road for use in construction work. Ties | are now at Hueneme and rails will arrive | next week. A graders’ camp has been Whatcom Woman a Suicide. established at Oxnard. On Tuesday En- WHATCOM, Wash., Oct —Although | gineer Burson will accompany a Gov- 1;r phys s )_:\: not t c;rm{\lfl"d‘ ernment official over the surveyed their analys of the conte of the om- | line through the Pine Mountain ach of Miss Clara Zink, who died under | Reservation. The Government has ace peculiar circumstances Thursday night, ger any doubt that she died e taken with suic in- ul attempt on d one which she ty-four hours. rew, in session here ia_as the next con be fixed by the o are Cal 10.—The convention of | | cepted the electric company's map. This trip is merely to check it up and the right of way will be formally granted upon the | agent’s report. | destruction of th ——————— CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Dressed in- full uni- form, Lieutenant John Duffy of the Chicago fire department was found dead to-day on the banks of Mud Lake, with a bottle of carbolic acld beside him. Duffy suffered from inter- mittent mental aberration as a result of inju- ries received dur fire that threatened the “hicago packing house dis- trict. | Effort to Be Made to Raise | a yearly | a strong plea for him, while those who | Guard is generally spoken of as *“‘Division | GENERAL STONE 10 RETIRE 300N Governor Pardee May Name His Successor This Week. CARPETS LINOLIUMS RUG S the Standard of State Soldiery. The indications are that dufing the cur- | rent week Adjutant General George Stone | will retire from the position he has held | for some time in the Natlonal Guard of | Californa and that his successor will be | nominated by Governor Pardee. In addi- tion to Charles Jansen, commander of | Troop A, Colonel W. J. Schreiber of the Seventh Infantry is named as a possible | successor to General Stone, but it is no! sure thing that either of these two will be the successful man, although several weeks ago there was every possibility of Captain Jansen being placed in the posi- tion that would enable him to draw down salary of $3000. The knockers' club has been at work with its large and small hammers to injure the chances of the two named. A strong effort is being made to retain Colonel N. S. Bangham in the office of assistant adjutant general and to find one who will accept the ad- | jutant generalship with Colonel Bangham assistant is a matter that worries the | vernor not a little, because the friends | of Colonel Bangham, who are many, make Y-nur thing to complet Credit are after the place want the privilege of nominating the assistant. IMPROVEMENT DESIRED. The recent inspection of the National | Commander Dickinson’s inspection,” al- though it was on its face the inspection & of the higher office. The results present- | ed have caused much criticism, which calls into question some of the “right out from the shoulder” blows dealt by | Colonel Koster, the inspector, some of the officers of equal rank as-! | serting that “Colonel Koster doesn't | PARLOR TABLE— know as much of military in-| spection as he believes he does.” Be that Box top, turn legs, | awakened the guard 10.—District At-| | possessing appearance and many of them | of Supervisors of Sacramento | it may, the inspection reports have to the fact that it is not up to the standard that warrants the taxpayers in paying the large amount rigidly braced by a shelf, top is shaped, prettily beaded, highly yearly to maintain it. It is probable that PO]iShE\j. the various organizations will be given a P . probationary term and that within a TIC@...cc. PR 1 short time there will be another inspec- EBOARD—Solid oak tion by some one whose military knowl- SID! BQ F ’ edge and abllity cannot be attacked and golden finish, three drawers upon whose report will hang the fate of a number of the companies. An effort will be made to have the va- rious organizations assume the attitude of and commodious cupboard, has canopy top, finished with bevel French plate the id soldier when on duty and avoid . the slouchy appearance that nearly every mirror. $I8 25 company presents when at drill in the Pricedhs vie ot 1 armory or on parade on the street. More LADIES’ DRESSING TA- attention i 0 be paid to the setting up exercise. to relieve the men of that BLE—Oak or mahogany tired feeling. But little attention has been | 2 H paid to these exercises, which tend so finish, workmanship and much to make the soldier have a mili-| tary bearing that commands attention, with the result that about nine-tenths of the men in the ranks present an unpre- material of the best, has bevel*French plate mirror, commodious drawer. Price. -..... $l0l75 PARLOR CABINET & MUSIC RACK—Ma- hogany finish, decor- ated with bevel look as if they were ready to fall apart. | Not only is this noticeable in the com- | pany flles but in the officers, some of | whom are stoop shouldered, giving them | a most ungainly appearance. An effort | will be made to have setting up exer- cises fifteen minutes on drill night twice | Your luck is assured if you trade at the new store. Every article is guaranteed by an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. You will find an immense stock carefully selected and at prices that cannot fail to win your approval. e the furnishing Colonial design, mahogany finish, marquetry back, best steel spring, upholstered in fig- ured damask; graceful in everyline. Price 1903, Do not fail to call if you are in need of any- of your home. Y-n“l. ———— $28.75 COLONIAL ROCK- ER—Quarter-sawed oak, weathered, carving stands out in bold relief; just the thing for the den or living- RO 2 o Price . ccccea. $Ifll75 DRESSERS—Solid oak, quarter-sawed oak, two top drawers, serpentined, 24x30 bevel plate mirror support- ed by swan neck supports, piano polish. BUFFET—Quarter-sawed oak, weathered finish, co- lonial design; one of the CARPETS. Choosing carpets is a pleasure in our carpet department. With the immense windows and four great skylights you will not find a dark cor- ner on the floor. The various patterns are brought out in all their glory of color and de- sign. You will never feel disappointed with the car- pet selected under.such favorable conditions. DRAPERIES. Visit our new drapery department. All the lat- est devices to properly display curtains and draperies. If you are looking for ideas youwill find them here. Bring pew designs. us your color scheme pra .. 822|25 and let us estimate on i s your work. TABOURETTE—Solid a week. RESULT OF INSPECTION. There is still a great deal of guessing | as to who will succeed General Warfleld as commander of the Second Brigade, but | no one is bold enough to assert who will | wear the star on each shoulder strap. The following is the return of the sev- eral organizations of the National Guard of California as inspected this year: ( gl >] ¥ T2 |2 (2] .2 §1%/9(85|z%8 5 |8 |2 (58|38 ORGANIZA- 2173|3582 TION. S R - el B & |23 | 5% B3s | 489| 98| 563 | 90 531 .| 0| 98| 106| 584 -|12] 562| 119/ 681 4| 191| 27| 218 -1 4] 257] 27 284 These figures show that the guard, ex- clusive of the Signal Corps and Naval Militia, at the time of the inspection had | fifty-five companies, with an aggregate membership of 3322, or 672 in excess of the aggregate of minimum formation. Of the total number the aggregate of ab- sentees at inspection was 627, or a little more than one-fifth of the entire guard. The organization outside of the infantry | made the best showing, the cavalry hav- ing a percentage of attendance of 87. while the First Artillery of San Fra o had a percentage of 90.50. AT VERTISEMENTS. See the REGAL RANGE before purchas- ing. It will save Its cost In fuel. Every \ French mirror, large enough for the av- erage musical libra- ice.. $28.60 r Coast. Price. RUGS. The largest stock of domestic' rugs on the Hundreds patterns, beginning with the little door rug up to the full room size. Cordes URNITURE aes-259 @@, crarysy ON THE SQUARE oak, golden finish; there is always a corner in the home for an article of this kind. $|.35 Price .. of Do not fail to see the REGAL RANGE, Bullt to last 2 haif fributors, WIDOW MOURNG We Will Buy Liquozone— oXygen—is only prod: can kil germs the body without killing you. No | man knows any other way to destroy |are so certain 1n§ cause of any germ disease. t who need it don’t know of it. For that reason we make this remarkable offer. We will buy the first bottle and give it to you if you need it. We it will , gladly, to con- you once and forever that Liquozone does kill germs. We Paid $100,000 nd for the rights to Liquozone _ for - the United States. We tested this prod- uct for years in the most difficult germ discases; then we bought these rights for the highest price ever paid for a scientific discovery. We paid that price because Liquo- zone does what all the skill in the world cannot do without it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison to you and it cannot be taken internally. The best physicians, the world over, employ Liquozone alone for germ trouble; and any . physician who doesn’t is almost helpless in any germ discase. Just Oxygen. Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen —no drugs, no alcohol, in it. It is the discovery of Pauli, the great Ger- man chemist, who spent 20 years on it. His object was to get such an excess of oxygen in staple form into new to America, and millions | germ that it cannot kill. the | the blood that no germ could live in in|any membrane or tissue. Liquozone does that. The results that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a Yet oxygen 1s Nature’s greatest tonic—the very source of your vitality. Its effects | are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizing. But germs are vegetables, excess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetable mat- ter. We spend 14 days in making each bottle of Liquozone, and the result is liquid oxygen—the best thing in the world for you, yet certain de- struction to disease germs, where- ever the Liquozone-laden blood goes. Germ Discascs. These are the known germ dis- eases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature over- come the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble it invariably ends the disease, and forever. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grippe Blood Polson Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds Many Heart Troubles Consumption Piles—Pneumonia Colic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Constipation Rheumatism Carars Skin Diseases and this | A 50c Bottle of Liquozone and Give it to, You to Try. Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas Fevers—Gall Stones Goltre—Gout Varicocele Gonorrhea—Gleet ‘Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis- gases—all the results of impure or polsoned Scrofula—Syphill, Stomach Troubles Throat Trouble: Tuberculosis Tumors—Ulcers In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 80c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order‘ on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mall it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 221-229 E. Kinzle St., Chicago. My disease I8 ............. = I have never tried Liquozone, but if you will supply me a B0c bottl e free take it. 1 wiil S14 Give full address—write plainly, Any physiclan or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for & test. L055 OF COIN Mrs. Lucy Baty’s Trust In Man She Loved Is Shaken. —_—— Mrs. Lucy Baty, a widow, living at 1429 Mission street with her two children, se- cured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Glen Menze- mer on & charge of felony embezzlement. The amount involved is $360. ¥ Mrs. Baty sald she met Menzemer in April last, and he began paying attention to her. They finally became engaged and ‘were to have been married in a few days. Last Tuesday, she -alleges, he told her that he could purchase a half-interest in a real estate business at 235 Kearny street for $360, and after talking the mat. ter over with him she gave him the money. That was the last she saw of Menzemer, she claims, and her suspicions were aroused. She made inquiry and discov- ered that he had not purchased the half- Interest in the real estate business, but she ascertained that he had gone to Nel- lie Woods, a waitress in the Cape Nome saloon, on Pacific street, had shown her the money and had asked her to elope with him to Wyoming, but she had re- fused. The Woods woman, Mrs. Baty | avers, says Menzemer spent $18 for wine trying to induce her to change her mind, but she was obdurate. She did not see him after he left her on Tuesday night, and she believed he was not in the city. She accompanied Mrs. Baty to the bond and warrant clerk’'s office and promised to assist the police in locating Menzemer. Mrs. Baty says that Menzemer deserted from the army while stationed at Fort Stevens, Oregon, in January or February last. ADAMS, Mass.,, Oct. 10.—A monument to President McKinley, erected by the town, was unvelled to-day In the presence of thousands of persons from points throwghout the country. ADMIRAL KEMPFF RETIRES TO-DAY Veteran Naval Officer Reaches End of His Service. Rear Admiral Louis Kempff, command- ant of the Pacific Naval District, with headquarters in San Francisco, will be retired to-day, having attained the age limit. Rear Admiral Merrill Miller will succeed him. Rear Admiral Kempff was born in Illi- nois and entered the Naval Academy in 1857. As ensign he was assigned to the ‘Wabash of the = Atlantic blockading squadron and took part in the battle of Port Royal having charge of a howitzer from the Wabash, and accompanied the troops under General Stevens in the ex- pedition which resulted In the capture of Fernandina and Jacksonville, Fla., and St. Marys, Ga. He was commissioned a lieutenant in 1862 an. made libutenant commander in 1866. In 1870 he was assigned to the Sara- nac of the Pacific squadron and since then almost all of his service has been on the Pacific station. He has served six years at the Mare Island Navy Yard, the last two after being commissioned rear admiral, when he was appointed com- mandant of the yard. He was in com- mand of the monitor Monterey from 1838 to 1895 and raised her to a high state of efficlency. By repeated trials at sea in gales and rough weather he demonstrated the seaworthiness of the monitor type of craft. He was the first officer to go from the rank of captain to rear admiral under the new law. He was in command of the Asiatic squadron during the bombardment of the Taku forts, which was his last sea ser- vice. He was ordered home in March, 1902, and in June of the same year he became commandant of the Pacific Naval District. In all of his forty-six years of service thirty of it was spent on the Pa- cific Coast. Admiral Kempff came prominently into notice of late years by his attitude at the time of the bombardment of the Taku forts. In opposition to the opinions of the Russian, German, English, Japanese, Itallan and Awstrian’admirals, he coun- Herrman Lesser, 015 Market Street, Will have on sale to-morrow and Tues- day men’s $10 and $12 suits for 36.95. These suits are stylishly tailored and consist of scled against the attack on the forts, | tweeds, In platds - choks arg fanad belleving that such action would tend ta|stripes: single and double breasted and add more peril to tue positions of the | straight cut. legations and foreigners In China. He | maintained this attitude until the Monoc- acy was hit by one of the Chinese shells, and then concluded that this act on the part of the Chinese warranted reprisal. Accordingly he joined with the powers in the subsequent actions. Admiral Kempff was highly praised in the British House of Parliament for his course of action, and a vote of thanks was passed by the House of Representa- tives of the United States for his judi- clous conduct. —————— Better Weather Is Expected. The ralufall in San Francisco for Fri- day and yesterday amounted to .15 of an inch. The storm was working rapidly eastward last night. The weather is ex- pected to be clearer to-day. Don’t miss this opportunity of getting a good, serviceable sult at the special sale at 915 Market st., op. Mason. ® —_————— Poolsellers Are Convicted. H. J. Keiser and J. W. Pettee were convicted by, Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of violating the pool selling ordinance. They were arrested at the baseball grounds at Eighth and Harrison streets while making pools with a hand- book. At the request of their attorney the Judge suspended sentence in Keiser's case till to-morrow and In Pettee's case till October 30, as an appeal will be taken to the Superior Court to test the validity of the ordinance. ————— PEKING, Oct. 10.—There was only half the usual attendance at the Dowager Empress’ re- tion of the legation ladies to-day. All the English women refused to attend. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. LAWRENCE’'S WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR ed Perfect Diaphragm and Other Improvements. Sold Drains, and Prostatic Troubles by a Simple and Con- t. Has New Patent: uickly Restores Lost Strength, P nently Cures Varicogele, Stricture, Prematuren: 3 Prostatic Troubles ole & The VACUUM DEVELOPER stimulates and energizes the nerve force and induces a free circulation of blood into the debilitated parts, thus permanently strengthening and developing them. In order to demonstrate and prove the merits SPECIAL FREE OFFER. of our Vacuum Treatment we will send the pertected Vacutm Developer free on ten days' trial and approval. Call or write for our 64-page illustrated book No. 6, showing the male system and explaining our perfected treatment. Sent piain sealed free. ALL DISEASES OF MEN, Contracted Disorders, etc., treated and cured by our specialists, even when others fail. CONSULTATION FREE and confidential, at offices or by mail. Hours 8. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. 0 1 p. m. Open evenings, No Money Required Until Cured. Health Appliance Co., ©9Farmey St near Marker St.. San Fraoc