The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. A TREMENDOUS PURCHASE A SALE 7 20/€ Zarlor M. 0N Suyrts, BOUGHT FROM @‘w the threshold of & g stlon_at al %y us or any other store in this off our_Fastern_represen st_one-half the_regular_selling_pric THE PARISIAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO. great seascn we announce the biggest, the timeliest and the most important Suit on_b ter_of the_stock, emabling every woman to secure don_bassiee_of Sk MR IBEIE S f __This extraordinary event is the result tative's_lucky_purchase_of_about 1500_Suits, Jackets and Skirts—all the latest Fall from the Parisian Cloak and_Suit_Company of New York at 650 on_the dollar. ey that_will demonstrate beyond guestion THESE_ to ember that_eve d. Only a few_of the many items are mentioned here. OF NEW YORK AT ent is made up of fashion's chol —the vericty is so gres EXTiA SALESPEOPLE. | | SALE BEGINS AT 9 0'CLOCK | "NEW SUITS. Reg Value $22 50 and $25, for Cheviots and Venetisns $|3.95 Each breasted: a $13.95 louses yuble . Sale rice. NEW SUITS. Reg Value $39, for Eacn Eibeline ar $ suit skis. | 1so an op A5 2y are $15.00, $I8.75 to $27.50 Each. tary effects, with single and double capes, beautifully trimmed. Magnificent value at .............................. $22.95 Each kirts ON THE DOLILAKRY EXTRA FITTERS. Broadcloth, Cheviots and Fan tures—The greates ety to choose from—in four different lengths. Reg. Value $40 and $50, for Novelty Suits of import- ed weeds and fancy -75 flaked Zibelines, in ex- Each tremely long effects; both Jacket and Blouse Suits; very swell looking garments. Immense value at ......... $28.7! 5¢ NEW SUITS. Reg. Value $35, for e S22 Mix- handsome mili- vari- Suits in NEW SUITS. SAMPLE SUITS. Included are about 40 Novelty most effectively trimmed of the swellest materfals—that were made to sell from $50.00 to $85.00. ,$35.00 and $42.50 Each;n high class f a2 kind— Suits—one to twc Your choice at $7.50 SKIRTS for $10.50 SKIRTS for L e f Wa Dress Skirts, th drops, made e and Cheviot, ed with silk band d value at $10.50. SB $15.00 SKIRTS for 4 Walking Skirts of $g .95 | Rach | SKIRTS for = 86: 95 Eash .50 Esch ircular silk bands; great valu:. b $8.5 “DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS. | JACKETS AND MILITARY COATS. $7.50 and $8.50 Jackets for} Fitted and Blouse Jackets, in | slzes are broken In this lot. Each | | $10.50 Jackets and Coats for’, Tan and tn two arless style test sleeve; 50 each. .95 36 Of black, tan and castor sey. double-breast witn and ,95 | without capes, immed with bands, box-frent style, lined with Each guaranteed satin under 1 | double Bash ' price, $13.95, $12.50 Coats for Cravenette Rain Coats, You could not _get better ones $|3 95 ' $22.50. Fully 60 inches Each with velvet collars and shoulder capes. Sale ong, ur Sterling Dress Goods Bargains. materia immed with 12 ietned Fo a_rous dress goods sale, fabrics in_the | know what crowds_responded to our last | Values were most gratify CREATES: SAVINGS IN BLACK SILKS. buyers_will_be even more enthusiastic over these silk values on sale to-morrow and Tuesdgy These silks are of a standard cuality that are familiar to ever, purchaser of “they are by far the b 27-inch Black Taffeta, | Colored Voile Etamine. $1.00 QUALITY—AlN C 69?“‘ mine, 44 inches new blue, cream and black. Tyt material, in colors of tan, navy, light welght, open-work castor, gray, Satin Finished Zibelines. ) grade Black Venetian. | THE $1.50 QUALITY—Zibe- ) | es wide line, 50 inches wide, extra heavy, c | Ladies’ Belts, 65¢ each. .4'au m’ Fam! Bu“m“' l'l'he wery best quality this ¢ a most v satin finish, in ideal taflor e séngon's . popular petticomt 1 tast biack, Yard | made effects colors navy, gray, Yard | A great varlety; worth $1.00 The latest for shirt walsts | material, 36 inches wide, in suitable for the finest tailor | green, brown and black; good value at | each; latest novelties crushed | and suits; worth T8¢ to $1.00 the leading colore: good e and coats; a bargain at....$1.45 yd | $1.50 yard, leather belts; newest colors. 'dozen, value - 65c 4 This is a quality well worth | A superb quality double faced $1.00; a sitk full of luster and c | black Peau de. Soie. 36 Inches .35 crispness, fully 27 inches wide, J wide, * the .$1.75 quality; Immense absolutely fast black dye Yard | value at..... o R e Yard t values we have yet offered. 36-lnch_Peau de Soie, GOOD NOTIONS AND LININGS—Specially Priced. 8¢ for 5c book pins, & 1id¢ for 6c Invisible hair pins. 22¢ for checked rubber cuffs. vI!Se for loop shell hair pins. Hose Supporters, 3¢ pair, “Pinon and Sewon'' rubber tip fasteners; good quality elastic: regular value, New Kayser Silk Gloves, ; — —— — 1 COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. POST ST l seillés—finished in tailor-made, box- pleated and tucked effects, in colors of white and dainty stripes. Grand value 8 s B i sy $1.50 Each A very interesting special —200 Cheviot Waiste—just in from the makers. made of Cheviot and Mar- Qur 30¢ Brade Sateen, 190yd 36 Inches wide, in the lead- ing colors; also black; very speclalis........... 19¢ yard Bengaline Moreen, 50c Yard. A Special in Cheviot Waists at ————t . L 150 — Each A shipment received | fay. The best 50C \ black: every pair guar- | e fingers are double tipped; | 1000-Yard Race for Newhall. | Orinda Girls Dance. EY, Oct. 24.—Under the auspi- | The domino party given by Orinda Par- lor, Native Daughters of the Golden West, in the assembly hall of the Red Men's building last night for the benefit of the parlor's fund for the sick was a decided > hall being crowded. It was conducted affair, with good music and a well balanced programme of dances, It was under the direction of Emma Gru- ber y, Martha Regner, Sarah Zarn- Hannah Mahoney, Pacific Athletic Association two mutt, Alma Remiers and Estelle Thom X —_——————— | Mrs. Nelson Too Tl to Testify. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 24.—The commis- e world’s Meyers was not low was made by L. which action has been begun to invali- date the settlement made by the heirs of Mrs. Charles L. Fair with heirs of her husband visited Caldwell to-day to take the final testimony of Mrs. Hannah Nel- E. of California won the pole vault 1 feet 2 inches. Irwin of the was second, with 11 feet sioner named by the New York court in | n mes of California third with | son, mother of Mrs. Fair. Mrs, Neison | 10 feet %3 inches. The officials were Fred | was (0o ill to testify and the hearing was Burgess, st timers and judges, Wil- | again postponed. am Dr and Herbert Houser, | ——— e p— e ————————— St. Andrew’s is the oldest Presbytreian church in South Afriéa, and it has for Morss, editor of the | nearly seventy-five years been the garri- ac brought here cor | Son church for Presbyterian soldlers in body was taken direct | Cape Town. It is proposed to erect a Lindenwood Cemetery building to seat about 1200 people. Oct. 24.—The body of ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DOCTORS WHO CURE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING PHYSICIANS and EXPERT SPECIALISTS TWE TREAT AND CURE (aliome and Throat Troubles, Nervous Diseages. Kidney “er Diseases. Bla ‘roubles, He: isease, the Stomach and Bowels Files, Fistuls A Rectal Discases Fobass Compiaints, Chronic Diseases of Women and Children, Rickets, Spin. 81 Troubles, Skin Diseazes, Deafness,_Asthma, Bronchisl and Lung Troubles, Rheumatism, Hay Fever, Neuraigia, Hysteria, Ear Dis- eases, Goitre or Big Neck, Varicooele, Lost Manhood, eto.; Diseases_ Private D Scrofula and all forms of Ny Chrenic Diseases (that are curable). o OUR MOTTO: guick cure, mild treatment. Consultation in by letter free to write. A low fee, and painless or Call or £ \ 4.4 Bhores. BTN HOME CURES BY MAIL Do not despair because you live at a distance from thecity. Dra. Fhores’ new system of HOME TREATMENT makes it sasy (o get expert advice and treatment at home, new symptom blank covers every symptom of disease which enables them to diagnose your case and tell you what your trouble is, what can be you, and what the cost of a cure will be. WRITE it <8l for their new symptom list and take ad' EXAMINATION. ~ Whetber you take trea vice costs you nothing. WEAK MEN 11 you suffer from any of the weaknesses or dimeases caused by ignorance. excess or contagion YOU ARE THE VERY PERSON We have our kil in curing WE WANT 70O T. TO. proven CHRONIC @iseases by publishing the many vVoluntary testimonials from home people, giving nemes, pictures and & We Can’t Publish Our Cures in Private Diseases. Because 1t would betray confidence. Henos ‘we have to prove our skill in this class of 'Q.-A'D(:.)p. ™. troubles in another way. This is our plan. Sundays 10 a. m. to 13. Drs. Shores & Shores, Expert Speciailsts, 933 ., prket street 1 PAY WHEN CURED We cure you EONABLE FEE can 4 first and then ask a REA- ‘when you are cured. You lepend upon our s STRIKE VEXES B0SS BUTCHERS Los Angeles Conditions Show No Sign of Im- provement. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—The strike of the members of the Bu tinues to embarrass the wholesale butch- ers, and while a famine in the products of the slaughter-house is not anticipated, patrons of retail butcher shops are obliged to be satisfied with cuts less choice than under normal conditions. In order to meet the demand for meats the boss butchers have all agreed to go into the siaughter-houses to-morrow and put in the day killing and cutting up beeves in preparation for the Monday morning supply. They will be assisted by many of the retailers. In thie way it is expected the depleted meat supplies will be replenished. ! The striking butchers profess to be san- guine of victory in their demands for shorter working hours and more wages and declare they can afford to wait until the boss butchers come to terms. Coun- try slaughterers are helping out the wholesalers by bringing in slaughtered sheep and hogs. R Y Bail for Parks Not Accepted. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Former Police Captain Daniel C. Moynahan appeared at the District Attorney's office to-day in company with James W. Osborne, coun- <81 for Sam Parks, and offered to give bail in the amount of $23,000 for the re- lease of Parks. After a three hours' con- ference with his assistants and Osborne, District Attorney Jerome announced that he would not accept the bond offered by Moynahan, on the ground that the former captain was not ‘“‘morally responsible.” Moynahan was dismissed from the police’ force about a year ago. Plans National Federation. DENVER, Oct. 24.—Secretary Frank Waters of the Colorado State Federation of Labor is sending out a call to all the State federations in the United States for a national convention to be held in Den< ver, beginning January 11, 1904, It is be- lieved that 300 or more representatives will be sent as delegates to this gather- ing. Their purpose will be to .organize the unions affillated with the various State bodies into a system similar to the United States Government, ————— In the course of a chatty magazine article, on how and where to make a cheap six weeks' tour of Europe, Lillian Bell says that if she were asked to men- tion the most beautiful object in nature she would be obliged to say “An Austrian cavalry officer.” chers' Union con- | GIVEN 70 CAUSE OF FRATERNITY Temple at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Is Dedicated. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24—A service of the greatest magnitude of any since the dedi- cation of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion itself was conducted on the exposi- tion grounds this afternoon in the dedica- tion of the Temple of Fraternity, a build- ing of immense proportions, in which con- ferences and meetings of fraternal or- ganizations will be held. The style of architecture of the structure is an adap- tation of the Parthenon at Athens, and contains eighty committee rooms, a large room and an open court in the center. At 1:30 o'clock the ceremony began with a parade to the fair grounds, in which scores of different nationai fraternal or- ganizations were represented, When the procession had reached the fair grounds the long line was augmented by the pro- cesslon of the woman's auxiliary branches of the organizations, and the line of march wag then direct to the Temple of Fraternity. Thousands of people surrounded the building, as since daylight the different ;{::n» had been pouring streams of vis- . President D. R. Francls of the World's Fair delivered the address of welcome, which was responded to by President Noah M. Given of the Fraternal Building Association, - i The flag of the fair was then unfurled above the building by Mrs. J. W. Frankel, secretary of the auxiliary board of lady managers, the ceremony being conducted by C. F. Hatfleld, secretary of the board of directors of the World's Fair Fraternal’ Bufiding Assoctation. Speeches followed from Lee W. Squiers, president of the Assoclated Fraternities of America;: Mrs. G. L. Miller, president of the auxiliary board of lady managers; B. 0. Wood, president of the National Fraternal Congress, and Lieutenant Gov- ernor W. A. Northeott of Illinois. e e Farewell Reception. Mrs. Mary Garston Foster, for many years recording secretary 'of Mission Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, was tendered a farewell reception by the parlor last night on the eve of her departure for the Kast. There were ‘about 300 persons. present, w! bade the lady good-by, and duting the evening Mr. Herring, the patron of the chapter, in_its behalf, presented her a beautiful camera to enable her to take views of the many places she will visit. The presentation was followed by a collation and speeches by many mem- bers of the order. Queens by 872 plurality. | held near the middle of next June. | old age. 1908: POLL INDICATES LOW'S ELECTION & Result of New York Herald’s Postal Card Canvass. . Grout, ~for Controller, Will Run Far Ahead of McClellan. i Speclal - Dispatch to The Call. NEW -YORK, Oct. 24—The Herald prints’ its first postal card poll of voters | who are registered this year for the pur- pose of voting on November 3. The is based on the first two days of registra- tion, when much less than half of the | vote was registered. sult {8 not conclusive, poll | Therefore the re-| As the campaign had only fairly start- | ed when the postal cards were sent out | and cyclonic changes are always likely to | take place In the last week of New York | campaigns, the Herald makes no predic- | tlon. It merely records the fact that the | canvass seems to indicate that Low will | be elected. On the face of the data re- | ceived he will carry Brooklyn by 35,538 plurality and Richmond by 2468 plurality. McClellan, on the face of the replies re- ceived, will carry Manhattan by 2004 and The figures in | Manhattan and Bronx, showing that Grout, for Controller, will run 19,000 ahead of McClellan, are surprising. | The poll was conducted jointly by the Herald and the Brooklyn Eagle. The Eagle canvassed Brooklyn and Queens and the Herald Manhattan and the Bronx and Richmond. Each paper tabulated its returns and each took the figures and made its own calculations. NATIONAL CONVENTION. Republican Committes Will Decide Upon Place in December. i COLUMBUS, Ohlo, Oct. 24—Perry S. Heath of Utah, secretary of the Republi- | can National Committee, stated to-day that after the election next month a call will be issued for the usual meeting of the Republican National Committee in Washington, D. C., December § or 10, for the pifrpose of selecting a place and time for the national nominating convention of 1904. The convention, he believes, will be Only three cities up to this time have entered the race for the convention. They are Pittsburg, St. Louis and Detroit, although it is understood that Chicago will become an active asporant. —_—— Folk Aspires to Governorship. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 24.—Joseph W. Folk, Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louls, to-night announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor to one of the largest political meetings ever held in this cit Excursion trains from every part of Northern Missouri brought in large crowds. AGED INDIAN 1ok FOR MD Chief Cabazon Applies to San Bernardino Supsrvisors. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 24.—Perhaps the first instance in the State where an Indian has appealed to a County Board of Bupervisors for aid occurred here to- day. A petition from Chief Cabazon was filed in the office of the clerk of the | | | | board asking assistance in his extreme ! Cabazon is now over 100 years old and bowed with his weight of years and rheu- | matism. In the early days of this valley | he was the most powerful chief of Southern California Indians and fre- | quently displayed great bravery in pro- | tecting the white settlers from massacre at the hands of Mexican outlaws and renegade tribes from Nevada. | On one-oceasion he and his captain, one | Antonio, with a handful of warriors sur- prised a band of outlaws who were col- lecting in San Timote Canyon, northeast | of here, intending to murder the settlers. After a sharp battle Cabazon's band ex- | terminated the Mexicans, though with | great loss to his followers. Forty of Ca- | bazon's tribe were killed and many wounded. Only a few years ago the bones of those slain in this battle were gathered by the pioneers and given de- cent burial. All the ploneers and their families have signed Cabazon's petition for aid. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. The ‘dbo"i fls{cl}:nrfimy be n ul money of t\redUnited States, by the un gned, etors of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery, if they can- not show the original signa- ture of the individual volunteering the tes- timonial below, and also of every testimo- nial among E’. thousands which they are constantly publishing attesting the superior curative properties of their several medi- cines, and thus proving the genuineness and reliability of all th& muititude of testi- monials volunteered by grateful people, in their behalf. WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSO- CIATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. THE REASON.—There is no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- very, for purifying the blood. It carries 3 the poisons which contaminate the life fluid. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands and gives the body an increased supply of pure, body-buildin, blood. It buil up the body with sound, healthy flesh instead of flabby fat, pro. motes the appetite, s the nerves, and ives to weak, nervous people vitality end vigor. "About a year .fl and feared it I had a very bad cough run into consumption,” writes Hon. Geo. W. Lynch, of 27 Mason Street. Worcester, Mass. "When a severe attack of coughing would come on vomiting would set in. Matter accumulated in nose and my tonsils were irritated. After reading of the wonderful cures resulting from Dr. Picrce's Golden Med- ical ry began to use it, with some doubts as to the good it would do me, I am frank to say. But.after I had used one bottle I q-{(e a change for the better. Ordered five more bottles and before I had used them all the cure was complete. There is not now a trace of cou ho"rcnldln my system and my health is To gain knowledge of your own body—in sickness and health—send for the. yTel‘u Common Sense Medical Adviser. A of 1008 pages. Send 21 cents in stamps g:per»covered. 4 o;. 3t_stamps for cloth- und copy. Address Dr. R. V. Picrce, 66; Main Street, Buffalo, N, V. { Wallace to-day received an attachment | vices rendered in the case of J. finished Built of oak, finished by 42 inches when closed, found here. on the flpor, and most of low. One in oak, golden The same chiffonier $11.00. for us. ok San Francisco, Sunday, 25 October, 1 | small drawers and large ones, is marked $16.50. | | We expect to be over on Geary street next month. The new seven-story bui There will be no removal sale. (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco | 1903, Strongly made, well | dining table $12.00 | golden color. Measures 42 and can be extended to six feet in length. Has five gracefully shaped legs and is | mounted on strong castors. | If you are anxious to furnish a dining-room com- | fortably, at little cost, begin with this equally inexpensive furniture pieces to match will be table. Other Quite a number of new chiffoniers have just come | them are priced surprisingly finish, with mirror, hat box, without mirror is priced Iding is rapidly being prepared ELIJAR DOWIE Swears Out an Attach- ment Against His Property. PSR- NEW YORK, Oct. .—Deputy Sheriff | for $100 against the property of John | Alexander Dowie in favor of Robert E. | Farley of White Plains, N. Y. Farley is an attorney at White Plains and the | attachment is said to be for legal ser- Luther Plerson, a former Zionist, who was ar- | rested for allowing his daughter to die of | catarrhal pneumonia without a doctor’s attendance. When Pierson was arrested Farley says he was retained by Dowie to defend the man, who was convicted and fined. The case was then taken to the| appellate division, where the conviction was reversed. Later the Court of Ap-| peals sustained the conviction and Pier- | son paid a fine of $600 to District Attor- | ney Youngs in White Plains through Far- | ley. | There was a comparatively small at- tendance at the evening meeting of the Zion Host in Madison-square Garden. Dr. Dowie had not returned from Boston in | time to be present. The meeting was | very late in beginning because the Zion- ists were late in returning from their afternoon excursion about the harbor. | Deacon V. V. Barnes made a short ad- dress on the political situation in Zion City, saying that he believed there was no better governed city in the country. Deacon Daniel Sloan then conducted the display of some two hundred stereopticon views of Zion City and explained the physical aspect of the place. In closing, the speaker sald he bélleved that God had sent a new leader to this world, and that that man was John Alexander Dowle. When Dowle's picture was shown tne Zionists greeted it with loud applause. Dowie returned to his quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel at 11. o'clock to-night. BOSTON, Oct. 24.—To bid good-by to his wife and son upon their departure for England on the way to Australia, Dr. John Alexander Dowie, leader of the Host | of Zion and self-styled Elijah II, was in Boston for several hours to-day. It was known that Mrs. Dowle, the ‘‘overseer’ in Zion, and A. J. Gladstone Dowle, her son, were to sail from this port on the Sax- onia, but the coming of Dr. Dowie was unheralded. About the time that he reach- €d Boston, at 5:30 o'clock this morning, reports came from New York that the prophet was about to leave America and go with his wife to Australia, and Dowie was kept busy denying his intention to flee from his work and his followers. Dr. Dowie and party were driven from South station to the steamship docks in East Boston, and after the steamer sail- ed Dowie returned directly to his car. There was no demonstration during his tay in the city. He left for New York et 2 o'clock. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A large party of Zion restorationists returned from New York to-day. There were about 150 of Dowie’s followers on the train when ft reached Zion Cfty. Of this number twenty-five or thirty were suffering from severe colds, but none were In a serious eondition. They all insisted that Dowie's mission in New York had been a success and that the stories of dissatisfaction In the ranks of the restoration host were_faise. The statement was made by one of Dowle's leutenants to-night that 250 recruits ‘would be sent to New York on Monday morning to take the places of those who were compelled to return to Zion City. | girt ATTORNEY SUES [SAN FRARCSEA REVOLVER KING Gorman Declared Cham- pion of the United States. Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK. Oct. 24 — Announcement | was made to-day of re s of the matches for the championship of the United States Revolver Assoclation, held at various ranges throughout the coun- try. Having received all of the offictal score L. Himmelwright of this city, se ary treasurer of the a: ciation, rmally red J. E. Gorn of San Francisco the United S Boston, Mass. R. H. Sayre of T champion. In a s there was the military revolver event, which was won by Anderton Anderton and Sayre were members of the American Revolver Team th. ly defeated the Fren tgrnational cable world’s 100-shot r The United hel¢ ates Revolver Association its tournament on the ranges at Sea- » N. J., ston, Chicago, Louis and San Francisco. It was t . exten sive and the most su ful yet held by the organization. In the match for the revolver champion ship Gorman made a total score of 4 out of a possible 500. Himmelwright, who shot In San Francisco, made ten less, winning second prize by only one point from J. B. Crabtree of Springfield, Mass. —_————— The American Presbyterians have es- tablished a new mission on the Sobat River, beyond Khartoum, and 2000 miles below Egypt. It is an uncivilized region, and the language has nothing in common with the Egyptian rabi ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 79’ cures COLDS Humphreys' Specific “Seventy-seven™ cures Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza, Ca~ tarrh, Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest, Hoarseness and Sore Throat. AUXILIARIES TO “SEVENTY-SEVE The alternation of Humphreys' No. 1, for Fevers, quickens the actian of “75." Humphreys' No. 10, for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, the stomach—a great help in time of Colds. Humphreys’ No. 15 cleanses the system of Uric Acid, rendering the rheumatic fm- mune—can brave exposure and cold. In small bottles of pleasant pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists’, 25 cents, or matled. Humphreys' Med. Co., cor. William and John streets, New York sweetens