The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 26

THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. A Sensational Silk Sale Begms To morrow silk sales that has three lines to offer, in getting made for us, and they are together for d of is time we s we have succeeded 2l Crepes in all the leading evening shades; T as in a very desirable line of colors, and d light grounds m 75¢ to $1.00 a yard over 48¢ We place them on sale be- Splendid Specials from Every Department § On Sale Beginning To-BMorrow from each department. They are the kind of offers ewd buyers stop and think and act. They go on sa!c i he store opens, and although the sale is we would advise prompt action on your $1.00 29c¢ This department contributes about 1200 yards of genume English all week ENGLISH ALPACAS MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES Alpacas an faced Mohair Brilliantines. The range of colorings is good, inclu Blue, Ping Pong Red, Autumn Brown and a deep T are made in an extra heavy iron frame weave and The width in each case is 52 inches. shopping dresses, house Special this 49C have 2 vei finish. These fabrics are splendid for shirt waists, ly at $1.00 a yard. $30 00 Svlls for $22 SO ine of "‘.40( Cheviot Tailor-made Suits. Made in the blouse style he shoulders, and in the long coat effect. They are med with f:mc} ilk braid. The skirt is made with seven gores, tailor stitched and full flare bottom. The colors are black and navy blue. It is a good $30.00 value....... $22 50 | R s S b s e s s b bRk ben ssp /R aaIPRCIR] SIIP DRSS | Al h capes over | Mighty Rejoicing Over | debtedness. At sunrise the roaring of can- $6.00 Skirts, $14.90 I A notable offering—Black Cheviot Dress Skirts, fancy trimmed with bands of Peau de <~1e snd made with seven gores and full $4 90 | flare. They sell regularly at $6.00. Special this week. . $5.00 Waists, $2.95 ; de Soie Waists, made with tucked front and back, and full sleeve. They are trimmed with silk ornaments. Cotors are car- blue, pink, white, green and bla The regular price h; the price this week ) $2-95 75¢ Cushion Dags, 49c our and lined with a good ed with tassels at each cor- new color 49‘: ing to-morrow hese bags are made of lercerized .\a!fen. 1e. $1 25 Underwcar, 85c made with crocheted yoke and Vests, of extra quality; Colors cream, me and blue. Special this week Regu- 85¢ 20c Ribbon, 10c hes wide, in a very large assortment of colors, ndes of blue, red, pink and cream. ca and on sale IOC N T too g—hence the sacri- late .11’ regular selli ack, and fit perfectly. , tan and bl were received lSc Spun Glass Lining, 9c on these goods \< seldom cut, and you should not miss the , red, cream, white and black, and many y at 15¢c yard. On s: bcgmmr'g to- 9C 19c from. This larly at 3Sc Turnovcr Colla Embroidered turnover collars; is one the best offerings in the list 25c and 35¢c each. The sale price is 19C Persian Band Trlmmmg, 25¢ yd. This is a lot of trimming that sold at prices.ranging from 35¢ to 6oc a yard. T'ne widths are 1 and 1% inches. We have never 25 offered a better bargain. The sale price is cesssessssesnne 60c Sheels, 39c | Full bleached heavy muslin sheets, size 7zxgo They sell 39 regularly at Goc each. Specxal this week .... (4 a big lot to ch They sold re PLUMAGED HATa ARE IN DANGER Oregon Women May Have to Forego Feathers. campaign will stop all this. strange that the who are directly affected, do not, many of them, look with disfavor upon the law. In fact, some of them say that they would gladly employ materials other than the bodies, heads and plumage of birds for hat trimmings.” —_————— Proctor Appeals in Vain. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—8enator Proc- tor of Vermont saw the President to-day and asked him to reconsider the case of United States Marshal Field of Vermont, who was discharged a few days ago on who were being sent back to China. The President told the Senator that the evi- dence was so convincing he could not re- consider the case. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 17.—If the plans of the John!Burroughs Bird Boclety here meet with success no woman in Oregon £~ DVERTISEMENTS. It is a little | milliners themselves, | account of the escape of certain Chinese | | | BONDS BURN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. AND TULARE CELEBRATES End of Bonded In- debtedness. Governor of the State Takes Part in Gala Cere- monies. Papers Once Valued at Seven Hun- dred Thousand Dollars Serve as Fuel for a Town’s Most LOW PRICES) \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ lllllll(fllll//// W 7 S T T, i | e~ - p ¢ f Each Plank in our Platform 1s Sound and True and rests on a Foundation of v Square Dealing Memorable Fire. R LN TULARE, Oct. 17.—To-day Tulare cele- brated her {ndependence from bonded in- non end anvils told that at last, after weary years of walting, the great day | had come. Flags and bunting were every- | where. Every face bore & look of happi- ness, for Tulare was to be free. At 10 o'clock the bond parade formed on North K street, marching to Tulare and down Kern street to the pavilion, where the addresses were to be made. Sheritf | Collins of Tulare County was marshal of the day. First In the parade came the bonds float, escorted on either side by military companies of Hanford and| Bakersfleld. As the glass case containing | these bonds was borne through the streets | its progress was marked by one continual | round of cheering. Following was the carriage of Governor | Pardee and Mayor John Tuohy of Tulare, | carriages bearing other distinguished vis- | itors and the yarious committees who Three Piece Bedroom Suit—Coloni Buit is selected for its beautiful grain. | plate mirror. has crotched mahogany head and footboard (The height of the cabinet makers' art.) opy top lal design; solid mahogany; bed plate The wood in the entire Dresser has large bevel French musical Price, $132. | mirror. ample rcom for the average $11.55. fe Cabinet and Par- r Cabinet Combined—- | This little piece s w graceful in design. H Davenport—Old soild fort; mahogany design rter-sawed oAk, cushions of workma of the ally decorated with bevel | Cabinet has material library. Price, have labored to bring about the settle- | & P ment. Then came the High School stu- dents in festal regalfa. The remainder of the parade was made up of representa- tives from local and visiting organiza- tions. FIRST THE BARBECUE. At 11:80 o’clock the parade reached the pavilion. Thousands of people were gath- ered to see the Governor and listen to the speeches. On the south eide of the building a small army of men were bus- ily employed in making ready to serve| some fifteen tons of roast meat. The | barbecue was excellently managed, the | food being abundant and the tables ca- | pable of seating a thousand people at one | 2p. m. handsomely 10,000 people were gathered at decorated stand at the | the most dramatic event are County’s history was soon to | The arrival of Governor | Pardee and his party was greeted by a | burst of cheering. The bonds, in a huge | ish, basket, were then escorted to the stage | e line, by the visiting militla. The Hon. J. W. | Stde Board—Solid the ' best Davis, T r of ceremonies, made a | golden finish, canopy top, b £ short speech, after which he introduced | N BN Gesceated . N bevel plate drawers and commodious cup- board, a_credit to any dining- room, $14.75. the Hom. Willam H. Alford, who made | a few remark Then the preliminary ceremontes of the | bond burning began. The bonds were lald out on the table, while a huge wire | basket suspended from a crane at the | corner of the stand was lowered to the | platform. As the Governor placed the | first bond in the basket the crowd broke | into a mighty cheer. Bach of the distin- | guighed visitors then passed the table and in turn placed a bond in the basket. Then | came the' members of the bond liquidation | committee and the board of directprs of the irrigation district. After thls the taxpayers themselves came upon the stand to deposit the remaining bonds for their cremation. BONDS IN THE BASKET. Tears came to the eyes of many visitors | as bronzed ranchers, tottering old women, | day laborers and local business men, all | of whom have made sacrifices | of whom have given all to the cause filed | by. Some were grave and heaved a sigh of relief as they passed the wire basket. | Others tore the bonds into bits and hurled | them viciously among thetr fellows, while fonally a man would jump on a bond. When the last bond was deposited the basket was closed and swung intos full view of the people, where they remained while the Governor made his speech. Governor Pardee spoke earnestly and his Dresser—£olid oak, golden fin- tsh, bevel French plate mirror, carving and finish of a very supe- rlor order. Price, $15.50. v Pedestal oak —or mahogany fin- graceful in every desy, e bhow. Brice, 8375, Oak, Mahogany finigh; the greatest con- for room. Price, sented. Not a mills. Many of — Solld workmanship of Royal Wiltons—A 1 One of the artistic slgns. buildings. short notice. signs. a_variety of patterns; 16¢; by the roll, signs. Price, $14.75 agd flats; service free. signs have arrived. These, with the staple patterns, give us the largest assortment in the city. terns to sult the most exac scheme that we cannot ca Imperial Axminsters—Oriental and floral Suitable for Iibrary or parlor. ‘Wilton Velvets—A beautiful assortment of hall, library and stair patterns. productions of expensive hand-made carpets. Extra Velvets—For hall, We can execute the largest contracts on Body Brussels—We show this well-known and satisfactory floor covering In & very extensive range of patterns, suitable for library, hali and stair. Ingrains—All wool, reversible, the good old-fash- foned weave that wears like Renting Department | An_absolutely raliable list of all the desirafile houses ..CARPETS... New designs arriving daily. All the best makers are repre- few, but dozens of patterns from each of the great our winter de- Combination Writing Dexk nnd Hookease commodio piano pol re rans: ! $9.65. ¢ colors and pa d. No ol rry ' Many of them faithful re- lodgeroom and public - o | | tron; all the latest de- Japanese Matting—Double dyed and reversible, good fresh fiber; 12 1-2¢ Smyrna Rugs—All wool, large cnough for the average room; & variety per yard, yard. reversible, 9x12 feet; of de- i 5 Costumer— Maple or tury. part guaranteed. fuel. enience possible the dressing 95ec. The Regal Range—Built to last No cast range on touch it in durability or economy. It will Call and investigate. down and $1.00 a week. half a cen- the market can Every cost in Terms, $1.00 save its simple, sincere words went straight to the hearts of the hearers. He spoke with sym- pathy of the long, weary, and at times seemingly hopeless struggle of the peo- ple, and as he pointed at the bonds to which he would presently apply the torch he spoke words of congratulation to the citizens on their triumph. When the cheering announced that the Governor had finished a bomb was shot a thousand feet into the alr, where it exploded and an enormous American flag unfurled. Great cheering greeted this "FURNITURE 235259 € ON THE SQUARE 0.cearysT Cordes novel feature and as Old Glory floated | majestically in the air a bnnd pla;ed “The Star Spangled Banner.” Governor Pardee then lighted the bonds and as the paper which at one time was | valued at $700,000 burst into flame the| bank struck up a “Hot Time,” to which the crowd lent their voices. And as the last embers of the fire died away two buglers from the militia sounded “Taps.” At night the visitors were entertained by the most expensive display of fire- works ever seen In the valley. There | ‘were many noveities and set pieces which drew applause from the crowds. As a whole the celebmnon was a perfect suc- cess. Everything went without a hitch. The committees saw to it that no exor- |'bitant rates were charged for the occa- sion by the hotels and livery stables. Every guest who came to the celebration went home well pleased and with kind words for the entertainers. —_————————— WED AMID FLOWERS IN THE GARDEN CITY Miss Cora Belle Fry Becomes the Bride of J. Louis Cramer. SAN JOSE, Oct. 17.—Miss Cora Belle Fry, a popular young lady of this city, to-day became the bride of J. Louis Cramer, a young contraetor of Monterey. The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. L. Fry, at 156 South Tenth street. The house was handsomely decorated with flowers and potted plants. The Rev. Francis Pal- mer of the First Presbyterian Church offi- ciated in the presence of friends and rela- Mabel Foreward was bridesmald e Mav Fry, & brother of the bride, acted as best man. This evening Mr, and Mrs, Cramer left for Los Angeles, ‘where the honeymoon a The bride is a graduate Anmmnm (13 7” BREAKS UP COLDS WIDOW WANTS LAWSUIT ENDED New Move Made in the Camphbell Estate Litigation. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOBE, Oct. 17.—A move to quash all pending litigation over the estate of the late James Campbell, the Hawalian millionaire, was taken in the Superior Court here to-day by Mrs. Abigail Camp- bell-Parker, the widow, through Attorney C. T. Bird of this city. This was in the form of a notice that on October 26 she will ask the court to vacate the order of August 14 appointing H. L. Gear of San Franecisco guardian ad litem of Muriel and Mary Campbell, her minor daughters. of the minors, nor that H. L. Gear was! was formerly a banker at Wilber, Nebr., or is the friend of the minors, nor was he | in the University of Nebraska, took & acting In their interest. large dose of carbolic acid while stands —_————— ing in front of the St. Marias Cathedral Suicide Dies in Cathedral. to-day. She then staggered lato the LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 17.—Miss Pansy | Sy opond: tF¥ing to kneel in & pew. Ballard, daughter ‘of E. E. Ballard, o | over " She won a o doy Dutterios o pgayer. She was a student of the Uni- business man of Fort Dodge, Kans.,, who ! versity of Nebraska. ADVERTISEMENTS. all Hats =« $1.9 This is the most important episode that has occurred in millinery circles this Fall, and simply illustrates what a big concern liké this can afford to do. Every visitor we induce to see our Fall display is a customer gained. Marabout Pom- ns in white, lack, navy, pink or castor, An entirely new assortment of ex- will be eble to wear a hat decorated with | the plumage of a bird. At a meeting last night a committee was appointed to call | upon the proper officials and secure the | enforcement of a law which the Legisla- | ture passed last winter and which reads | in part as follows: No person shall within the State of Oregon kill or catch or have in his or her | possession, living or dead, any wild bird other than a game bird, or purchase, offer or expose for sgle, transport or ship with- in or without the State any such wild bird after it has been killed or caught except &s permitted in this act. No part of the plumage, stain or body of any bird pro- tected by this section shall be sold or had | in possession for sale.” Fines of from § to §100 or imprisonment at the rate of one day for each dollar of the fine are the penaities for violation of the law. ““The enforcement of the law will direct- Iy affect milliners and the dealers in mil- linery goods, particularly the class of or- naments used for hat trimmings, which fall under the ban of the law,” said Pres- | jdent Giibert of the society. “There is no doubt that the law is being greatly disre- carded. We believe that our vigorous: i BAD BLOOD “T had trouble 'lth my bowels which made my blood impure. My face was covered with p!nn]e& | yrhieh no external remedy could remove. 1 srl your Ons nd grest was my joy when the mples dlsappeared afier & month’s steady use, have recommended them to all my friends and o ite & few e found relis TS e s Park Ave, Now York City, N.X. Best for The Bowels. ., Poh-t ‘l‘u“ GM“D:SM Never Sici -old ln hllk ' The [euulne ubl lllmM 008 Guaran to cure or your money bl Sterling Remedy Co., Cw at N.¥, 6o ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES INFLUENZA PREVAILS | EARLY COLD WEATHER PROMOTES COLDS AND COUGHS. The Open Street Car and the Prigid Breezes Firm Allles in the Assault Upon Health. regular Cold breeder, While the Board of Health does not keep records of cases | of Influenza, it is recognized at the office of the board that there are more Colds | now than for many a day. The prompt use of Dr. Humphreys’ “‘Seventy-seven’ breaks up Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore- ness in the head and chest, Hoarseness and Sore Throat. 77" 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' Med. Co., Cor. Willlam & John Streets. New York | ii The changeable weather has proved a | i will be spent. of the State Naqrmal School and for some chool in Monterey County, gt‘x? ):::‘:thfisl of friends in this city. The groom is a popular young business man at Monterey. The couple will re- side at the latter place. ———————— Prominent San Diegan Dies. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 17.—C. C. Brandt, for- merly president of the board of delegates in the City Council, died this afternoon as the result of a- stroke of -paralysis which came upon him last December. He had partially recovered, but an attempt to do | some work set him back and he could not rally. Brandt was a Union veteran and won his title of captain in the rebellion, going up from the ranks. He formerly lived in Minnesota, where he was a mem- ber of the State Legislature for two terms. He was the owner of the Brandt block and considerable other property here. He will be buried by the Masons on Monday. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, h(e)ct l'l—mgh; vessels, in addition to those have been driven ashore at different pdr:!- of the coast as a resuit of the gale of last Thurs- dav, Their crews were sared. She alleges she is the mother and natural guardian of the children. In Gear's petition he sought to contest the will of the late millionaire Campbell. An objection was made to the final distri- butlon of the estate in this county. The St. James Hotel property, part of the es- tate, was sold for $180,000, and the money given into the custody of the trustees, who are to manage the two-thirds inter- est of the $8,000,000 estate left in trust for the children. Gear claimed the money secured from the sale should have been - distributed among the children. It was also intended to attack the.trust on the ground that it was illegal, in that it ex- tended beyond the life of the beneficia- ries, In the notice filed to-day Mrs. Campbell alleges that the court had no jurisdiction to make the appointment of Gear as guardian, as the final decree was made on February 25, 1303, and the time for appeal had expired, Further, that there was no proper showl; made that the necessity of a guardian ¥xisted, and that the state- ments upon which the guardianship was granted were not true; that G. A. Davis ‘was or is not the guardian of the estates clusive ready to wear hats, regu- far value $2.50 and $3.50, for ularly large size, reg- 75¢,