The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1903, Page 24

SUNDAY. THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL J ? i . DECEMRER 13, 1903. W d Many Suggcstmns for the Hollday Buyer. We_have prepare GIFI CERTIFICATES. for record-breaking sales here the - coming week, Hundreds and hundreds of beautiful gift | Our Ilandkerchlef Stock. netead of the article things are here—all of them arranged for easy choosing. indecided. This ¢ t selecting the thing for his or her cates we issue for section Our sh surpass of our much more ¢o; lete and attractive. economically at heliday time, and we were nev We cannot lay too much stress upon our | splendid vmuy flf Handkerchiefs. All the Soveltion of ihe easgh_eroro tace trimmed and inlt umd—; u-mmgly endlefll I assortment—marked at abeolutely the low- | revious best efforts, for You could never before shop better prepared _t6% ‘serve you more promptly and well. A Special Handkerchlef Offering’ morrow we. inhugurate fhe Sréatest Holiday Handker- o we ever-hel. -, Never i We haye so grand, com- and th ,.ogh(v practical an . assortment for men, nildren am Age-will haye Teady to-morrow. Hand- st acoaptabie Chriitmey gifts and here we of ‘thi imaayextriordivary specidly dbtain Each A“ 15¢ Bach and men's 500 AoZenladies’ pure linen wiofs, war- ' | embroidered Handherchiefs, in very fine | choleéet designs, well worth werth - 20e, " | @be, but we bought them under 12150 each | price; your choice...15¢ each At 25¢ Box. 300, dofen childfen's Handkerchiefs, with dninty imitisls; g00d quallty; special value Se box ¥ i2ic Even. 200 Aozen men's aponette Hand- kerchisfs ~with che 4 % At 25c Eac . Men's ik _inftial - Hapdkerchiefs, good - | quelity; werth 35c éach at Va wes i Pla n L nen Hand e chlds. v re liner ndkere hiefs, worth 1fe, " for i he et worth A0c: on sale at ikerchiets, worth 25 Tl size, woFth 20c | BLcQuaMy 'fgu|§sel:t:: de Soie. ' $I 50 Quahi) london Twine flamme for 95¢ yardk brown, navy, gray and black: D5 fll 75 OUuIity Black Panne Zlbelme for $| 15 yard.4 $2.25 O.H‘il) B'ack \’oIIP Elamine for $| 45 yard. s tiful soft and quality: $1 45 yard he actual Enra Sp...al ala 00 320 00 and 523 00, Dre§§ ‘l"yz‘l‘t_t‘erns jor g ng. Includ- 37 Each of a wogl ef: that wers and a8 morrow merain, preparations—mo We i cbn-cur sale is the high ks 1t I and as se al G0c & yard. Offering of Ehony Toilet Wear, on sate . a fine .- mrticles A beginning to-mor collection of Toilet Access specially imported - for the great variety milrrors, hair brushes, military and tooth . each article neatly engraved brushes, and boxed, worth $3.50, ) cach. Brush Sets, 7 Brushes, worth $2 r B130 § worth Comb and EIDERDOWN ROBES AND SACQUES of these garménts o t k warm and com Our made Waist ds never one sent tim choicest ques and all et A the wool the eading colors 1 adies v Soie; black. Extra jual Specialat won in_the They o > colors; wortti '$2.00 values X $1 50each $6.00 and $7.00 12 domen extra large size Com- Comforters, Spreads and Blankets. ssswn Woo! nlsmts, | $5.00 Sateen Comforters for : 9500 $4.20 coverin’ ./ beatitifl vty Bech B Special .. .. $4.00 cach $2.50 Nlmi!m Quitts, English arseilies uilts or K 1 M i1 Qi 1 sl.sa Es'h Pair 00 a pair .u.e ma Lipen, i B0C, | Flannel Waist Sale. ISO Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Waists at sme of the ne use g Our Walst ng enthusiastic 70-inei W, double beds: extsa heavy, nicely finighed and in_ very cholce de- slgns: worth $2.50_éach. Bru#h, | e b T B e e TR .Al' XMAS GLOVE SALE. Ladies’ $1.25 Gloves for Here ocomes an opportine &ale that id Gloves that we secured Gloves ares perfect in every respect— made of the finest lambski: seam and Piqglie sty able clasps and latest stitched backs; ' HOLIDAY SILK SALE. H!(;H CLASS VOYELTY $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 SILKS—-ALL AT at prices that will create the most sensational selling witnessed > room and plenty of salespeople. edly low price. every such as A Wonderful Silk Waist Sale $6.00 and $7.00 Waists for of ‘his lucky, h are beautifully fin trimmed with buttons: ate stock: all ve announced COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, hive ' umift hotw been selllps,at-§35. K will delight -an ' oftéring of dozen ‘high-grade 87¢ est grices. Yol never saw such nrgnmn:-vneh as_4uf ‘Sult Department will ‘offer fo-morrow. ma, Purchasing now ik ‘ol opportanify-ssome of this At tavors They are somé of E ~#15~ this seanch. 'Inclgded and $37,80 each. They come in the swell the long and short Blouse eiect ‘that will| Tweeds: are handsomely trimmed, and fin .. W2 Broken lines of a hand- A beauttful - line ot 2 - # &5 |7 satin lined and trimmed eay and broadelo A Grand Skirt Bargain fall—of & gocd wearing gride, black Etamine and Cheviofs—~hays sep 6 4000 yards: offered at a time When you want o tra_fine fibve A 4-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon, = ex Declded reductions of_cyr. Bigh- garments—a determined odd. Coats and Shirts metgbe clospd -out, ‘T matter the Griginat cost. ocur best $25 dress and are the choleest 5tyife of fapcy mistures and fong and milttery ~#ftects of choicest ma- now be closed at .$15.78 #4sh | ished; a rare’bargain at . 5O each some Aot of veltet ciats ladies’ coats, in mil- l Ith eatin reveres: weré s as hign as uo tar, castor and biack, ' finfshed With capss §10 00 Fta-ine a1d Cheviot Drevs “kirts for arate drops ary nicely: plaited apd >trimmed “with ailkc straps. | CHRISTMAS RIBBONS. good ribbops for fancy work or neckwear. quality, in ,the leading shades and white, b Women 8 Suits, Coats & Skirts fort to clear out st ln%k $25.00 Suits to Close at walking suits we ha#l Veriettany, in the “best” colobinge, tngre are | SR, FOC I T bl ines, mistures and $20.00 Velvet Coats for $25.00 Mintary (:oats for in cholce bivuse effects, itary effects, of now 85 each | and full sieves; nicely trimmed; were §: About 40 odd Ekirts are in this speclal lot-—ell Weré madé for this Immense vahi Three Imintense lenders Ribbons; about 835¢c RIBBONS f:r 23c yd. cream, pink’ and blue, worth 35¢. below import in Over- —with fashion- 50¢ R BBONS for 35¢ vd. 4%-inch Liberty Satin Ribbon, a eoft and Iustrous ribbon, in all colors, worth 50e, for 30c a vapd A 1000 Pleces BABY RIBBON, In an_colors; pure silk: regular . value 123 edch,: for.. 9¢ piece srs of tan, mode, gray. oxblcod, wn_and black; every pair guaran- oves that retail in most stores a pair; on sale to-morrow and if quantity lasts at R7¢. Pair. Beautiful Neckwcar -and Feather Boas We've never before shown so large an as- sortment of choice and ‘dainty Neckwear as there -is exhibited here.at the present time. An immense variety of exclusive and. original effects, and every piece is most reasonably priced. FANCY STOCKS at remarkable line of Indlm‘l many of them to $1; ndsom: sidersd and in colors of pin t blue, white and black and White; eale at P FANCY STOCKS at A most beantiful collection of 85 Each ladies’ #tocks, the very latest pro duced in neckwear—are put up In separate boxes—well worth §1.25 each. “.. will plage on ¢1 le to-morrow over 200 very high-class Feather Boas, fully one. ter below .flo regultc #elling prices. dn Mot Purchase Before Ynu Hm Sm Ours:=Our Prices Vfllhtomsh You. $10.00 Boas (1%4 yards) for $18:90 Boas (135 yar B14.50 each $13.50 Boas (113 yards) for. K o.:m acn 50 Boas (Edg yar $15.50 each A fi b on each at The principal feature of this are over 8000 yards to choose from— worth from $1.00 to $1.50 this Divery Satins, inations. The: vard is Yard HOLIDAY AUTOMOBILE AND WRIST BAGS Among the novelties in Leather Goods are par- larly attractive monogram Auto and Wrist fitted with purse. Highest grade Saffian 4 ., and lined and mounted. We can;furnish silv or gold initial with them. The swellest looking bags imported. A few, specials: 25 dozen Cl h(ldron'u Wr worth- 40¢ and ............. Se each Bags, worth_ 7bc, for B PR -50¢ each Ladl s Wrist Bags, Wertn. §2.00; with g and Jeather $lal handles in safflan Yach and walrus, in the lra-lm{ colors; & bargain at $1.23 each $3.00 Bags for Beautifill styles; 5 somé come with éard s‘-” Each case and purse; fine séal _and walrus leather; all colors; worth $3.00 éach, Sale of Ladies’ Underwear. An Amportant offering —important -because we offer them at a time when. - they ; are most necded, at spectal prices. AT 81.00 EACH. 50 dozen regulnr $1.35 garments {n Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and (Pants; excellent wearing underiviar; perfectly fin- ished and néatly trimmed nd Klfl‘ i uspal- 1y tells 1.35, Monday and Tuésday, $1.00 each. Tadies’ 509 Lace L sle Hose. 328 1-B¢ pair-—40 dmrn Ladies' = ‘Afiover Hose, in fast Black; representative sacrifice. brand- and and Peau de ofcest colorings, also white d, plaited and latest full sleve the greatest Waist | Fall. Pgul 4 .. Edch have th in all, this Very Exceptlonal Flannel Values. 35 ‘nch A|I Wool- Eiderdowa, - - - mgh -C'ass Noveily Flanneis, rlu--"\ best de, 36 inches - 0 rsv\ gray, tan, M\vnder oto, ¥ard ull n he and in_handsome of Special value........48¢ a yard . Pe and _tancy stripes, 1ight Yard . v ~ an aflk colorings; rare value at..G0e yard ,12}¢ Grale Ouiing Fla nels, ; e vl Phaau 1o ik g AL-W.ol Trigo! Flannel, extra heavy; regular . value ’“‘ 24Y 1245c yard. { lar va'ue 35c a vard. ard ‘A SPECIAL IN > . Regular Valus "P—QW. very woman want: Silk A tigeoat hvnel!a Ml.nny'l:e |nlnnn|nlx 35.00 morrow wé offer a cholée Each very snocial price. Made of rich and finished with deep flounce and ruffle, in all the newest colorings, also black. A great bargain at...%35.00 each Monday .. pairs 81.00, nel. fn the best colorings; regu- to buy them for Christmas pres- Iustrous Taffeta silk, ness or employes of ten printing firms, members of the Chicago Typotheéta. | Judge Holdom's action creates a prece- | dent, it being the first time in the hix- tory of trades unionism in this country corporation. An appeal was taken. In rendering his decision Judge Holdom said: There has beeh no Qiscrimination between the sexes. Womén have been assauited and, terrorized =nd followed to their homes and' théir families intimidaied. Murder has éve resulted from. the unlawful acts of the union’ and its striking acte From affidavits in evi-’ dence In this case” I appears that, more than’) Afty people have. - been, ce n Fiion of the difficultiss §% mh assaulted, intimidated, thets gnd_threatened vmn mm cause they worked In a place voluntarfly cated by members of Ihe Prankiin Union No» 4, Further along the court says: 1t would seemn from the facts that the of m‘:lnn in FINES 4 UNION FOR CONTEMPT Judge Holmes hnrlfi Pressmen | Guilty of Interfering With the Business og Employers . CHICAGO, Dec. 12—One thousand dollars fine for illegal acts ‘as a cor- porate Body was imposed upon Frank- lin Union No. 4, Press Feeders, by Judge Jesse Holdom to-day. The court :found the upicn as a corporation ‘uUly of chntempt of court for viola{ing jan irjunction restraining it as an organi- sition from interfering with the busis ' simply the strike headquarte with the tnion discrimination was -.4. against the menibers of the union known to hl tM union treasurer and that a court has fined a union as a| i ok | i sgtablishing of .mt m“ J]'Qp;llso—l(r- mlmh( no S, 0. be guilty of acts In v | A. E. Westley, Miss V. Westley, Jat the Ashland. Los Angeles—D. Parkhurst, at the Grand Union. ———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ANT. r.yv.nto-tomurmmumnn- « When spring comes with all its wealth e Uoening buds and new Howers, the ant Is pr:S Dnfln: for a season of profitable industry. out of its winter quarters and lo- {ten & new home where jt can stcre away, (hemaélven criminal, éstablish ine union as A varre;: conspirator with its offending meénibers, paf : i and privy to the violatlons of the.injync of which some of its members stand c(mvlc and therefore gulity of violation of the Junction and amenable to @lscipline for A3 violation, providing it can be disciplined un- der the 1aw. ‘Again, alluding to acts of violence Judge Holdom declares: Such warfare cannot and will nct be tole- rated by the courts in a land of.peace where people are governed by the ldw, and the law would be lacking in oné of its most necessdry attributes if it was lmrmnnt to - punish for such violation. The court I8 4 wnn | the _utter lnpo-lbuny,ln.’:":h parti by n' attaining the ends of ée. b 'ou of a mmhil Ilm. AM- :lmm.Z" "he _m\'l!.v gf n! | uring the summer manths, thy * the long winter days. st the ‘ant—but in a Just as industrious différent way—are the hitless, infinitesimal the scalp and eat :’r:m .I"'."’,,I‘ burrow int ¥ of the hair. m San M mey bum mb'buamfl forms, . and -C., Cooper, af re not all killed !J-quu_" F. Dunriand, at the Morton: FHcroieide 1s the only known rem. nomn. at the Metropolitan: | “Ro by |..m. Sruggists. Bona 100 Mrs. I Rogers Hoffman, at the Na- ! fran o, m0® '°3'D “"“""‘c"'- e —_——————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The follow- ing Californians afe here: Froi S BILL IMPERILS BEET INDUSTRY e Benator Foster Says Cuban Re- ciprocity Would Drive Sugar Producers Out of Business SRR LA CUBA TO CONTROL MARKET B Lk an i, Competition With the Island’s Cheap Labor Will Be Dis- astrous to American Growers WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The Senate 4 #pent more than five hours discussing the Cuban reciprocity bill to-day. Fos- ‘tet of Louisiana led the discussion and occupied the gréater part of the day {With an argument in opposition to the measure. He declared that its passage would greatly injure if it did not de- stroy the sugar growing industry of the | United States. Senator Depew on the Republican }cratlc side supported the bill as a measure in the interest of both coun- tries. Senator Clay said that he ac- cepted it as a provision for the reduc- tion of duties on the part of both coun- i tries. ) Foster opposed the bill on the ground that ita-enactment into law would prove injurious to sugar producing and other |important interests of the ~United ! States. The Senator spoke of the ap- | fore the Ways and Means Committee, and declared it was subsequently de- veloped that he was in the pay of the Military Governor of Cuba. WRONGFUL USE OF MONEY. The Senator added as his belief that the money of the Cubans was used for the wrongful purpose of misstating the facts. In this same connection he spoke of Thurber as having in his pockets the money of Havemeyer for the purpose of reaching “the best thought,” to use Thurber's words. Senator Foster said the sugar beet was the natural enemy of the refining trust and that the effect of the Cuban, enemy of the trust. “Cuba is competent, within the life of the treaty,” said Foster, “to make all the sugar this country needs. It can make sugar more cheaply, and the reduction which is made in this treaty means the slow but sure death of the beet. industry and the certain death of the cane industry of my State. All | development In this country will Pe checked. We will never be able to ‘get capital to invest in beet sugar plants in the West, in the face of the show- ing that can be made in Cuba.” NEWLANDS ANSWERS DEPEW. Depew enumerated the revolutions in Cuba. and said that in every one ‘of these the United States had had a hfl“nAdnd now » gaid the speaker, “the Senators who have spoken on the other gide haye said that whatever we ha\e‘ owed to Cuba we paid whefi we made | the island a self-sustaining nation, and that if anything s owing it is the grat- | itude Cuba should feel for the assist- ance given by the United States.” Teller declared that Cuba was not a dependency. He said the fact that a treaty with Cuba i8 now pending is proof that it is absolutely independent. |3t js time that the people of Cuba, ghould know that we were not trying to control their conduct, except in their | interest. Newlands of Nevada, replying to De- pew, said the planters of Cuba and the Americans going there would gain cin- trol of the island; ' that Cuba, withsut ' restrioting immigration laws, would ve | the refuge of the refuse labor of the world—not slaves, but serfs, he de- clared, laboring for the great syndi- cates which would control them. The only way to Americanize the island, Newlands said, was to take it into the Union as speedily as possible. Clay favored the measure. He con- tended that the sole issue involvel was | the reduction of the tariff between the ! governmentg of Cuba and the United| States. DEMOCRATS GIVE UP FIGHT. The Democratic Senators heid a spirited caucus to-day to discuss the advisability of attempting to amend the Cuban reciprocity bill. They. prae- | tically reached the conclusion not to offer any amendments to the Cuban reciprocity-bill when it is voted on in ‘the Senate next Wednesday. The cau-| cus was called at the instance of the e ————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. DANGEROUS' SURGERY., Death Follows the Surgeon’s Knife, - Not theiSurgeon's Fault, of Course. He Can't Help It—You Can. ' Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quick- ly, Painlessly, Withoit Danger. People go along for years suffering ! with piles. They try this and that and the other thing from carrying'a ‘buck- eye to getting treatment from a physi- cian. They obtain temporary relief | maybe, but they are never quite cured. | A little strain in lifting, excessive fa- tigue, a little constipaticn or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. They dcn't seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No position s comfortable. ere is in- terse local pain and that dreadful feel- ing of weigLt in theé perine: . Maybe in the early sta; someé of the many salves on sale will afford temiporary reltef. It the case is of long standing there is only one speedy and sure remedy. It is Pyramid Pile Cure Even in light cases it is the safest thing to use. Other applications may cure and may not. Pyramid Cure is always certain, always reliable, always brings comfoft at once. Its prompt use saves months of severe suffering. In extreme cases it will save sufgical operations and their attendant dangers and dis- comforts. It 38 better than a knife Will_cure easier. quicker .nd safer. Thousands have used it. Th have been cured by it. The cost is trifiing compared with what it does. The orice is 50 cents. wo\xx’lg gladly pay ten dollars to be rid ‘Write Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, mnlflnl- iside and Serator Clay on the Demo- | bill would be to injure this growing | 1 pearance of Thurber of New York be- | ! the accident, | s | muir and Mrs. Dunsmuir and a copy Most anybody | mu 1 R i Why not buy something sensible? N\ Z = Z Z L\ Why not buy a piano? They cost no more in cash than you would be likely to' spend for a Christmas present and las 2 beautiful remembrance to_the recipient. t a lifetime as a companion and We make pianos here to order in our own 1/mry according to our- own de- signs. any price. We make them of wood and in any style and at almost There is no use spending your case or a stock instrument that you khow money for a fancy nothing of when you can come direct to the factory and thus know positively what you are getting. Have you heard the Cecilian, Suppose you call and investigate. the Perfect Pian> Player? OPEN EVENINGS. BYRON MAUZY CECILIAN-PIANO-PLAYERS SOHMER PIANOS BYRON MAUZY PIANOS 308-312 Post 5+, San Francisco. Christmas. get a machine, $3.00 per dozen. guarantees th: If you lit nnau Ind $1.00 per week uantil o 468 Thirteenth St., Oakland A GENTLEMAN IN SAN FRANCISCO wrote his sister in the East asking her what she wanted for She replied she above all others, present one to your friends let us from any one 6f ¢ our factory at Bridgeport. not a toy eylinders used on the $50 machines. black, superhardened cylinder records -5.5 Cents Each For $5.00 you can get a better machine, $100.00, but whatever machine you choose will be absolutely the best that can be made and sold for that amount of monéy. Our 15 years ' Aln.a city and do not wish to pay cash, pay the total ry evening until Christmas and you are cordially im lu Hl‘ hear what we have to show yomu. MBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. wanted a Columbia Graphophone ot it. .If you want to sw and we will. deliver o may direct of from as to prices: You can but_a Food machine using the same for §3.50. Prices of these and of course uf numerc and so on up to $50.00 or sven experfence In making and selling machines $5.00 at time of O§‘mm wn?‘b‘; jed to call and amount is paid. 125 Geary St., San Francisco EMPLOYE'S BODY IS FOUND " A MILE FROM AN EXPLOSION Evidence That the Man Injured Near Gilroy Walked for a Long Dis- - tance Before Falling Dead. SAN JOSE, Dec. 12.—T. V. Ceecil, the man who was found dead near Gllroy yesterday, was killed by the ex- plosion of a blast. He was alone at the time in the employ of the Subur- ban Water Company. The body was found over a mile from the scene of showing that -after los- ing an eye and an ear and receiving other- térrible injuries, he walked the ! Jong distance befare falling dead. Cecil was about 50 years of age and “his home was on Ellis stret in San Francisco. ® Democratic steéering committee, which presented & ‘recommendation aguinst amendments, on the ground that, if offered, they., and not the bill itself, would be made the basis of discussion. The caucus was an animated one and was sharply divided ~n the point at is- stte, some of the Senators conteriding that numerous amendments should be | presented, ahd . others holding out against any effort whatever to change the character of the bill and standing for a straight party vote against it. The ' caucus yeontinued until after the beginning of the regular daily session of the Senate and in the end the com- mittee won its point. LAWYER MAKES EXPLANATION OF A DUNSMUIR AGREEMENT Testimony Taken in the Case of Edna Wallace Hopper Agninst Former British Colnmbia Premier. VICTORIA, B. C,; Dec. 12.—M. 8. Wilson of Wilson & Wilson, attorneys of San Francisco, was examined in the Hopper-Dunsmuir will case to-day anent the agreement made between the late Mrs. Dunsmuir and James Dunsmuir, the defendant. .He said he probated the will for James Duns- muir. . He had also-acted for the late Mrs. Alexander Dunsmuir and had drawn up thé final agreement with Mrs. Dunsmuir in which she was to receive $25,000 a year and half the profits in the San Francisco business after two years had elapsed. Dr AL On cross-examination he ulmmedI We O having acted for both James Duns- of an account to James Dunsmuir for $5000 and a bill sent to Mrs. Duns- ir for 35000 was produced. The of __All druggists sell Pyramid Tile Cure. | der Dunsmuir to contest the will. Mich., for their book on Causeés and | Mrs. Dunsmuir was averse to litiga- in| Cure of Piles, which is sent {-ee for tion. 'camhm«luoam cross-examination sought to discover whether he had advised Mrs. Alexan- He evaded questions, only stating that The cross-examination will be e THE CHRISTMAS CALL, A NUMBER OF SURPASS- ING ATTRACTIVENESS, WILL BE ISSUED NEXT SUNDAY, DECEM- BER 20. Place Your Orders Now contributors will delightful and hw With this issue will be predent- ed, absolutely free -of “Decorating - for n- Party,” Sompantn : pleven, FBe- [on™ and “Af the Opera,” will adorn the walls of many of the homes of the Great est. Newadealers and agents will do well to order early, as the supply 1s limitca. L B e e A Waterbury (Conn.) man has a ru that is said to be nearly 350 years old. The rug is about 3% x83% feet. A dupli- cate of this rug was recently sold In New York for §1000. b Panama ranks fifth in population and seventh in area among the states of the Colombian repuhlh WEAK MEN F YOU SUFFER FROM AN OF THE WEAK. nesses or diseases caused by igvorance, dis. sipatioa or contagior YOU ARE THE VERY PEUSON WE WANT To TALK To. ousands of patiency Bave io- T it i Sl vet o i . FRE verl v cure yon Thte brpice | Seminal Weskness, ;:u:rin. Vlrkueele diseases of 1 vopatural losses. govoe thes, atrie- 'm ete.. syphiills and ALL “Weakaesses™ of' -uflo lmt—c-t cures. Write tor symptom list if you eanunet call. multation in person or by Ivnn DRS.SHORBSR Market E: m“_ - vhl Ih'