The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1903, AMUS!EHEN‘Iq | COLUMEIA 2.2 LEADING YHEPR: | SECOND A\l) LAST WEEK. | MATINEE RDAY WORLD'S MUSICAL HIT, XT MONDAY, obert Edeson| Herding Davis ENGINES NEEDED ON BiG SYaTEM Lines of Southern Pacific. —_—— g Department ious Froblem to Gvercome. Operati!; Has a Ser ~5‘A.|D ERS s ll) FORTUNE. OPER: BRAN HOLUS! Only Cleopatra Batinee Next Saturday. L A\‘T F(‘UR NIGHTS riesque Extravaganza CLEOPATRA 15 CLEVEK CHILDRE IN THE CAST PRICES 3.0 Beginning Next Sund-y Maticee CATHRINE COUNTISS =nd | ASA LEE WILLARD in __THE CHRISTIAN. ngs nees CAL: i FORN l The Noted ( r'»i'\ EDWARD GARVIE urrie's Musical Farce, ’VlR JOLL\ OF JOLIET the Perennial Fav IN OLD KENTLCI\Y 5 s Famous Pi i Realist th-e Kace } "IEATR \ IDNESDAY, Oct. 14 »1\".r, de. Chil- [ MONSTER NEW SHOW! | c Rappo; Three others; Wallace Brown- A. P. Rostow; Wood and Ray; | yton White and Marie Stuart y; Pantzer Trio and Gold- e Quartet and Fanny Win- TIVOLIgz® OPERA HOUSE ——TO-NIGHT— Nights CMIGNON’ Sunday Night “Cavalleria Rusticana”™ aric Drama | A ALCAZAR" ENORMOUS RIT OF YHE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY Night & Mayer T() \IGI‘.T This Week Only, Besut ma Lady Bountlful' Mats. Sat 150 t HAMEES NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mon Drama, | IH[ CO\NBOY A\D TNE LADY. yde Fitch's Comedy CENTF & Belas EE v's M A MIDNIGHT BELL Presenting the Eminent Comedian | L R STOCKWELL | In His Great Original Character of | DEACON TIDD. Magnificent Scenery! | 1 55 9% § MA GURGLE, YOU medy. Including D DILL BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMS; UDE AMBER ANOR JENKINE Boe 2 SEATS_Nights s R 10c and Al L b FISCHER AND WACKER, SREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON NING IN THE THEATER. ARET MYSTIC DE LA MORT." THE MIRROR MAZE."- Lion Slaying Baboon in' the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE AMATEUR ADMISSION, P NIGHT THURSDAY. It CHILDREN, Sc. for *“The Chutes Weem Call $1.00 per Year| FAHETY and operating departments rn Pacific Company are se- ng over one of the most serplexities that they have d with for years. sent moment there are nearly 4000 carloads of freight d ined for East- ern markets lying along the lines of the & in this State and, try as they may, Is of the operating depart- | ment have so far failed to devise a means | them. During last ten few cars of freight have ve ast bound, and uniless | ny finds some immediate Hlk(h- | oa g the congestion the situa- | i o a serious one and possibly great loss to Cali- fornia OCCASXDNS HARDSHIP. Ticlals of the road candidly ad- business is in a very attribute it directly to un- ness and the lack of sufii- wer to move the trains. x mil 1d the dried fruit men riencing the greatest hardship as of the congestion. September t e the busy months of the ed for the de- ng this month, f affairs causes a great | t the producers will be (ul(lll their agreements, have been una e to ship their | from th and Califor CH the box: n in the val m numerous com- any and con- ve been with the ow but but alwa been explained to the co hat the company f engines and m. Discus: 6 OEeraIs uasd all the Califo u- s has been oft and a number have met at the roads iz‘d fruit men their product f they fail to b on the way this month, as contracted, the price will be affected and they will| lose a lot of money ol WO To Report on Proposed Franchise. The Board of Works yesterday referred | 1 the petition of the Southern Railway nchise to operate & ertain stree! ith a propose Santa Cruz. The City 1 on the method of cor th sposed route and other ms tion with the road. The tified the Bogrd of ration for some time and a report will be prepared soon ————————— To Give Military Drama. The Dramatic Club of the ¥ thereon Hebrew Associatic San will present the m v | wood” to-morrow evening at . eater. The proceeds of the play salt wate cters Marks; Pa Carlyle Rush: Dudley , Dr. Judge Carlyle, L. M. Schabacher; Ca | Miller; Gay Carly Wilmarth, Miss P. S8chwartz. Under the personal direction of K. C. Levy ——————— To Hold Rummage Sale. fncoln Rellef Corps will hold a rum- sale at 55 Bixth street, turday October Donat sested by those in charge of the sale THE THIRD RECITAL of the Season Will Be Given at 3 p. m., Saturday, October [7th _IN- STEINWAY HALL MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX will pre- #ide 2t the piano with the aid of THE ANGELUS The Soloist of the Occasion Will Be MR. HOMER HENLEY, Barytone Complimentary tickets may be had at the store any time before the recital. SHERMAN, earny and Sutter CLAY & CO. te LANEOUS A“BE“ S B COTTLOW=—= The Great Pianiste BLUMENFELD, Violinist. LYRIC HALL-TC-MCORROW NIGHT and Saturdav Matince. Reserved Seats, 75c., §1, §1 50, at Sherman, Clay & Co's. GtN RA ADMISSION-F!*TY CENTS Friday Night, Unitarian Church, Oakland e e———————————s 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' WRITING ROOM. petition of the Merch E on fc mit to erect a safety tersection of Market streets has been under | -+ OF GRAIN FIRW MISCELLANEOUS. r Fine Parlor Furn EARS have been spent by us in making our Parlor Furniture Faclory an instilution of : whichSnnFrnnctscoisivsfly proud. Every modern mechanical device is in use, the best |§ malerials are always employed, and thc mosl |§ skilled labor brings forth the FINEST GRADE | of PARLOR FURNITURE thal covld possibly '@ be produced. [ This weck’s salc will demonstrate thal this is the store of quality and lowest prices. DAV EN PORTS ANNIVERSARY PRICES Solld Mahogany— pire Effect—Beautiful Highest finish possible to produce. @10F rge roll_on back, Griffin head and elaw feet; a $250 value. E mahogany, heavy claw @100 feet. plain upholstery, select imported covers: a $175 value Small Davenport— 5l feet long, pretty roped upright on | front of frame, cover in 2-tone green livornia; a $50 value. Folding Bed Davenport—Mahogany finish, handsome Daven- port and a useful bed, velour of many patterns; a $50 mlue sse ‘ | Colonial DesignFull size, neat carving at back, superior construction, green velour PARLOR SUIT ANNIVERSARY PRICES Divan and Armchair—Magnificent two-piece suit, de- sign strong, cov: a $140 value.. Three-Plece Suit —The roll back effect adds grandeur— 2 harmonious combination of greens and reds in best livor- ia; a $150 value s In two-tone green and green and re: $95 $110 Five-Plece ' Sult—simpie Tine inlald back: Tmported covering in_two-tonn green and black; $50 value....... 90 1.00 Imported Silk Velour—This covering or silk in one of our prettiest patterns of b-plece suit; heavy, well-flmmed frame; worth $100..... 37 $75 Highly Polished Suit “ofa is panel back importad livornia in shades for cover; design, worth $§75 ... $55 oDD PlECE ANNIVERSARY 3 PRICES Golden Oak Settee—Dainty construction; selected wood; leather seat, $24.25; wood seat ............... Oye uffed Reception Chair—Handsomely i in finest silk damask .. haped Corner Chair- qual cen silk dam Reception Chaire( ny finish; silk tapestry Turkish Chair-Sted ira block pattern corduroy cover $14.75 $18.50 $22.50 $4.00 $37.50 VERSARY PRICES DIVANS ANNIVERSARY PRICES ROCKERS Iluy?r:h”l)lknek::xfixno}‘ ;:n:] in Weath- sllll[( ’rfipe:lrg ‘l pholutpry ‘Beaut!- e .30 G0 1500 ul mahokany Aniat - $13.00 ‘l‘l{ur’1 \Ihlnlon De-lgn— \djuulnblei Hrnd and Foot—In With richly embossed leather leather or Imvorted livornia. e " $32.00 "f{',,‘,"{,:,,,“";,';:r"::g:;; W Supers produetion of its | obhler et $8.00 type = $75.00 solia Vlnllox-nv Fmple Double Plnel fl-ck—vln hiaia 1mes: sk upnaistery. . $22,00 hipin vpnoistery; sood ausiity g1 ) Qunrtered Oak—Pretty fig- ured tapestry seat and back. Green Block Corduroy ‘With adjustable head and foot $11.25 ANNIVERSARY PRICES Lace Curtains and Draperies Curtains Bought at a Price That Forcefully Illustrates the Bargain-Giving Power of This Department. One of the phenomenal features of this sale is the handsome BONNE FEMME Curtains, now; TUSCAN 3K with flounces, 32 50 12 You know, by the price, that the maker suffered a that’s your gain. $28.50 ) \\‘ l so popular just heavy lace but These lace curtain bargains warrant us in the be- lief that it will be a -record-breaking week of sales. loss; RUFFLED NET CURTAINS $4.00 values this week. 5.00 values this week. ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS $7 values this week, a pair.. 10 values tHis week, a pair.. £5.00 $7.00 Best Best Best Hand Buffed Leather. Oak or Mahogany Frame. Worth $55.00 .. ANNIVERSARY PRICES COUCHES Spring Edge_Golden Oak frame, red « All Hair T szo oo s Hodc, Ton_S0 sier: $35.00 Two-Tone Green and Black—Hand- some rococo pattern, with 1.0 $29.00 claw feet Beautiful Gondola—An elegant couch in green fgured veiour. $26.00 Fringed Base Gondola—wWen up- holstered in red and green ve- - $17.50 lour e THE STORE OF QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES e cosmmmee | PATTOSIEN'S iture This Turkish Chair American Leather; All Hair Fill- ing; Best Steel Springs; Diamond Tuiting: Ruf- $49.5 Anniversary Bargams Dining-Room Furniture $10.00 Quartered Onk Extension Table—Selected $27.50 French Design Extension Table—Round v!rat fully curved nnd- c.r\ed sz7 85 $56.50 Combination Buffet and (hlnl Closet— $89.50 $24.50 $45.00 Sideboard—A palatial piece of furniture, can- $66.75 Pattosien Co. Sixteenth and Mission Sts. 00 values this week. ... 75 lues this week, a pair $10.50 | L———m—l Golden Oak Extension Table— Square top, shapely corrugated legs. grain, heavy rope legs, square top.. toy leg Quartered Oak Buffet— artistic design; leaded glass Cloneter A massive and elegantly designed plece ..... China Closet—In golden oak, with rounded glass ends Full Mirror Back Closet Full quarter-sawed oak, high finish...... Sideboard—A pretty design and of highly finished quartered oak opy top supported hy henv pillars.. Will Be Presented as the Subject of the Third Week of the Great Anniversary Sale. UR lcather vpholstered goods, of which we maKe a greal cxhibition this week, arc of eed superior conslruclion. The best leather only is vsed, and the inside, where Oak Workmanship. fle Band. Sells for [he greatest fraud is perpetraled in the inferior 5500 at the Install- FEastern goods, is buill with greatest care lo ment Stores. Anniver- sary price— last as long as the cover. If you want any particvlar picce or pallern, affer your own idcas or design, we'll make it for yov. TURKISH CHAIR ANNIVERSARY PRICES Full Turkish Chair—Solid mahogany bage with 50 Glaw fect atocl frame; beat black leather; an $85 value $O2. Rich Red Leather —French leg base; side head rest % back: guranteed construction: Worth $58.00 Superior Black Leather—Steel frame; very best $50.00 upholstery; artistic tufting; a $75 valu Pantasote Cover—This material looks like and wears better than leather; neatly shaped chair; worth $30. s22.00 tasote Rocker—This is another one of our popu- ar furniture pieces; will sell anywhers sise for §35.... $23.00 LIBRARY PIECES ““ucee PRICES Three-Plece Suits Specl:al?k fine 392-50 quartered oak frame; best leather, tufte plain seat; worth $12 Mahogany Lh-lr Best black leather; tufted ba k. Davenport—Large, deep; plain back: tufted seat; claw » Teet: Folden ok frame: for the ciub: worth $175.. - $120.00 Qlllrter!d Armchalr Diamond tufted blrk very best leather; met with large black nails: worth $45. $30.00 Dark Red Leather Prame of flne xolden sk tutted @40 () upholstery; heavy rosette ormamenting head: a $30 value o Rococo Pattern )rIl quality black leather; seven rows of tufting: the be: on; warth §75.. 355.00 Golden 0. en oak frame; leather, best quality 350 00 LEATHER COUCHES AMIVERSARY ODD PIECES IN LEATHER AvgEasis $60 . PRICES tufted Arm Chair—With leather seat: in weathered oak, reception. chalr £o mateh .. .. ... .. cizesezes’ GG Abiwerp Oak Rocker — Spicadid ~fnish, Burnt $13.75 $30.00 ANNIVERSARY PRICES MORRIS CHAIRS Ok front peste corrusatcd: $16.50 $13.25 $15.75 $22.00 $7.50 leather back, wood seat; worth $17.50 Library Table—An interesting Mission design; 26x 48 inch top, covered with Spanish bull hide; worth $40 ANNIVERSARY PRICES PEDESTALS Hand-Painted Rookwood—Magnifi- '“';ul:hl;zx;:;\tntlllnn of a huKe 332‘50 $28.50 """ Mission Design Ro-ker— Pretty carving, bowed sides. Flaked Gold—With prPl() hand-painted scenes Mahogany Finish gated ecolumn In t ‘orru- colonial Golden Oak Griffin heads; Oak 00 }u!ndvpa.mted $29.75 Golden Soltd Panel ¢ sawed Oak; round top de—Quarter- sstve carvings Weathered l)lkAOr Golden Oak; good finish; $10 value.. ANNIVERSARY PRICES Linoleums and Carpets Sewed, laid and lined—prices same. Another large shipment Linoleums just received, variety of Egyptian Design—Tall rookwood !(flk!nl pattern. (WIS ‘of English embracing a new and select patterns. English Linoleum, 12 ft. wide—In many different patterns; sells in 6 ft. width at downtown installment stores at 6sc. yard . Inlaid Tile Lmoleum;Thc he:t Eng- lish make, mosaic, floral, wood and tile effects. $2.00 downtown. s' 45 Square yard ........ Downtown Prices. ARTISTIC CARPET DESIGNS F37.5% Anniversary price, square suc b -~ r > <> 4> i <> - > 9 Brussels—Designs ana _ Wilton _ Velvets— _Tapestry Brussels— colors will give you an [Positively ' the greatest New fall patterns and easy cholce in a carpet value ever offered: patterns that other stores and colors many and pleas- stallment s get 90c for T0C fng: " wiit eost g5g ouoily st 11.5 95 Bigelow L owell §$1.25 downtown.. C forit....... C Body Brussels—Fasci- vonnerie Axmin. Bigelo Low= nating designs, and many sters—Floral and Oriental ell Axm ers — The of them iIn all colors. designs in charming colors. pick of the Instaliment combine pricea You pay $1.65 at Install- $1.65 $1.45 $1.45 EXPELS MEMBERS |0PPOSES THE SUIT OF HER RUSBAND Josephine von Ofen Says She Is Entitled to a Divorce. Eppingers and Ettlinger Cast Out by Mer- 1 chants’ Exchange. The three partners in the former firm Josephine von Ofen is w)llmg enough to of Eppinger & Co., namely Jacob Ep-|have the ties uniting her to George von | P ,,,;, Hv-lrman| hpr»inzer”a;"’frnlz“:?:r;“ Ofen severed, but she is decidedly op- Ettlinger, have been expelles o - # 04 A | s ) in the Merchants' Exchange. | posed to having them severed on his com- Notice of their expulsion was posted yes. | Plaint. Accordingly she filed a cross-com- plaint to his suit for divorce yesterday in which she charges that he has been guilty of numerous cruel acts, and asks that she be granted the decree of divorce. She denies emphatically that she ever terday and was read by many merchants. The wording of the officlal announcement does not assign any reason for this act on the part of the exchange. The sim- | ple statement is made that the three members of the defunct firm are deprived | of all rights and privileges of member- ghip and that they have been expelled at a meeting of the exchange. The seats have been resumed by the exchange. The full text of the announcement is as fol- | to live with him unless he quit drinking. distraction by his conduct. She claims lows: that he once brought a strange woman Notiee.— At the regular meeting of the board | to_their home and spent the entire after- | of directors of the Merchants Exchange, held | noon with her. “They drank lots of | on the 12th instant, Jacob and Herman Eppin- | wine,* says Mrs. von Ofen, and my hus- ger and B. Ettlinger were expelled from mem- bership in the exchange and were deprived of all rights and privileges of membership and their seats and memberships and all rights and privileges in the assoclation were resumed by the assoclation in accordance with the provi- | sions of the bylaws. i T.C. FRIEDLANDER, Secretary. The disclosures concerning the manner in which business was done by the firm of Eppinger & Co. furnished the reason for this adverse action against the three partners. Indictments have been found by the Grand Jury. During the proceed- ings members of the exchange appeared as witnesses at various times. Since then much testimony has also been made pub. lic during the proceedings In bankruptey before Milton Green. band abused me because 1 refused to join them.” tinues the eross-complaint, Von Ofen dec- orated the house with the strange wo- man’s pictures and called his wife's at- tention to the beauty of her features. “Jsn't she a beauty,’™ Mrs. von Ofen claims he would say to her, “‘what a face you have in comparison to that.” Mrs. von Ofen avers also that her hus- band had more than one lady friend. She charges that frequently while she was cleaning his clothes, she would find in the pockets bracelets and handkerchiefs that were the property of other women. Mirlam E. Bernard wants a divorce from Kenneth L. Bernard for cruelty. She alleges that he once demanded money of her, and exhibited a loaded revolver, say- ing as he did so: “If I do not get more money T will do something and then com- mit suicide.” Mrs., Bernard's maiden name is Bskridge. Suits for divorce were also filed by Wil- liam Walsh against Carrie F. Walsh for desertion, Matilda C. Rylander against John W. Rylander for neglect, Bert W. Clifford against Lillian Clifford for deser- tion, Frederick Junior against Hedwig —_———— Told Friends of His Intention. Chief Wittman received a dispatch ves- terday morning from Francis Oneill, gen- eral superintendent of police, Chicago, that_nobert Bader had written friends there on October 8 from this city that he was to commit suleide, and asking for a reply. The Chief replied that Bader had carried out his intention. Bader was the man who ghot himself in the right temple i oo gt st m“:",?,o';,,“,n:“’;{ Junior for cruelty, Anna C. King against October 10, 2 Myrick F. King for desertion, Lena Fhr- hardt against Albert A. Ehrhardt for ne- glect, P. L. Vaughn against Ellen Vaughn AR AIMC ) & How many times the handy gas can e for cruelty and Laure Cumberland against | be used if you have a gas range. We % > | sell them, also heaters. The cars stop at|JoSeph Cumberland for cruelty. our door. San Franeisco Gas and m“_ Divorces were granted to Constantine tric Co., 415 Post street. Maschio from Clara A. Maschio for deser- drove him from their home as he charges, | but admits telling him she would refuse | She says she has been driven nearly to | After the stranger had left, con- | UNIVERSITY REGENTS TRANSACT BUSINESS Appointments to Minor Positions Are Made on Recommendation of the President. The expected storm among the regents of the University of California over the report of the special committee on medi- cal status was delayed at yesterday's meeting by the fact that a majority of the committeemen had not had a chance to act upon the measure submitted them and the matter was put over to | the next regular meeting of the regents. The committee is expected to recommend | whether or not Toland College is to con- | tinue its existence as a department of | the university, and the receipt of its re- port by the regents is ecalculated before- | hand to cause serious disagreement. | The regents acted upon the recommen- | dations of President Wheeler as follows: The title of Dr. Irving Hardesty was changed from instructor in anatomy to assistant professor of anatomy without change of sala Miss Jessica Peixotto, | who took the degree of doctor of philos- | ophy from the Unjversity of California in 190, was appointed lecturer in eco- nomics at $500 a vear. Arthur S, Wheeler, B. S,, 1903, of the University of Califor- nia was appointed assistant in electrical engineering at a salary of 3750 per an- | tion, Wilhelmina R. R. Doxey from John Aubrey Doxey for neglect and Anna Howe from Albert Howe for desertion. | | meeting num to succeed Robert Sibley, resigned. Loye Holmes Miller, B. S., 1588, of the University of California was appointed to succeed J. F. Bovard as assistant in zool- | ogy at the rate of $20 a month. To fill | the vacancy left by Ellis W. Furbush, | assistant in physics, Paul Thelon was ap- | pointed at a salary of $40 a month. Presi- | dent Wheeler also recommended that he | be empowered to appoint a reader in American history for the rest of the year at a salarv of $140. | Upon motion of the regents votes of | thanks were given John Martin & Co. of this city for their gift to the univer-| sity of a thirty-kilowatt rotary converter | and to Warren B. Ewer of Piedmont for a gift to the library of the National En- eyclopedia of American Biography. Re-| gent Budd gave notice that at the next he will Introduce a resolution | raising the number of committeemen of | the finance and grounds and building com- | mittees from three to five. Governor Par- | dee presided over the meeting. i —_——e———— Statute of Limitations Governs. Justice of the Peace Daniels decided yesterday that the Statute of Limitation was an_ effectual bar to the recovery by Mary Barker of $299 loaned to Thomas Tighe and his wife some twenty years ago. The plaintiff testified that she had loaned the money to the defendants on condition that it was to be returned to her on the death of Tighe's mother. Tighe and his wife both testified that in consideration for caring for Mrs. Barker for six months every year during the past fifteen years they regarded the ac- count as settled. For Mayor HENRY J. CROCKER Republican Nominee For Public Administrator ADVERTISEMENTS. | pure. pass, however, is so fraught wit] great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through rgx crisis without suffering. for free book containin, of prizeleu ‘value to all expectant mothers. Woman’s Nightmare The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. Mother’s information The Bradfield Rogulator Co., Atianta, Ga. No woman’s happi. ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and For Tax Colleclor Edward J. SMITH (INCUMBENT.) Regular Republican Nomince For Sheriff PeTER J. CURTIS Chairman Street Committes of Present Board of Supervisors. Democratic Nominee Union Labor Party Nominee. This Friend A BRYSON GIRL “DEBUTANTE” NEXT SUN DAY