The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1904, Page 14

12 NCISCO' CALL, 29 1904. ADVBBTISE!ENTS. ‘Goldberg, Bowen & Co. FOUR BIG STORES Special Saving Sale=-all the week (No Special Sale goods sent C. 0. D.) After the holidays there’s ofte a dull time— these prices are to liven up a bit—good for you too. Let us help you save money on Regularly 30C.-+-+-ceermsnssseossememrveororsrneseree(0ZEN 25 Ml eats—Bacon—G. B. & Co. kind, reg’ly 20c -------.---.Ib. 16 Ham—G. B. & Co. kind (3 days only)------..Ib. 13% What a luxury, corn-on-cob in midwinter! Asparagus—Sunbeam, reg’ly 25¢ - oerioeecrrcceres cones 20 A pples—For good pies, 3 tins, 25¢ Case 24 tins..cocceeeee 19 Sardines—Arzano boneless, large tins....-....reg’ly 30c 25 w Fish Ispa 2 medium tins..... *° 22%c 20 Judic—good of the kind, small tins, 3 for..... 25 Finnan Haddies—Boneless.....c.c.ccccomumruemennncdb 20 Finest tasting smoked fish—a real delicacy Norway Bloated MacKerel 10-1b 12-b 15-1b mackerel in m'.hnar\' stores §§§X 275 5. 4 00 ;‘3 200 -:2 Sg XK. 3400 17 50 Holland Herrings—Regularly $1.35.............keg 125 3 dozen fish—all milchners Hippered Herrings—Moir’s English slarly 25c tin, $2.75 doz ....eeevneeee b Anchovies in Qil-D & G, small bot. reg’ly 30c. A pricots—evaporated—two kinds Regularly 20c and 25¢—Go farther than canned fruit— n g so good for childsen as stewed fruit. Oregon Prunes—Italian variety. 25 These tart prunes are appetizing and improve other foods. French Peas—little green ones,reg’ly 15 and 30....tin, 12% Like you find at the Palace Grill or Marchand’s 25 Tea and Coffee: There are many kinds of tea— Ceylon, China, Japan, Good, Bad and Indifferent. You buy th t four here. enough tea is sold for §1—some as low as 30c—better the dollar though—it’s worth the difference in price— . there’s more satisfaction in it—and flavor besides. 75 All regular $1 Teas this week E . Coffee—Java and Mocha,......... " 21bs, 75 Coffee has helped us succee it makes rart ular folks ustomers. * Good household Coffee........ 6 Ibs. 1 00 CracKers-Nabisco-8 flavors, reg’ly 30c, 223%c tin...doz 2 50 merican Biscuit Ce. Extra Sodas, Ib. 7c. % box 55 Dainty Chips, reg’ly 2 ton 15 you 3 Ibs 25 e tiey-Palmers’ English reg’ly 75c Ib 55 Here vou’ll also find Kuniey-Palmers’ English Biscuits, Peek Frean & C='s English Wafers, Gericke’s Potsdam el—Sait Sticks eaten by the Royal Family of Smyrna Flgs Regularly $1.20 ..............5% Ib. box 90 Cereals—University Rolled Oats, reg’ly 15c., 2 Ib. carton 10 University .Mush-Wheat, full weight, 2 Ib. carton 10 Gra 4 pkgs. 45 Candy—Huylers’ Lowneys’ Mailliards’ Fine Candies. French Glacé Fruits, assorted, reg’ly 50c.......Ib- 3 figs, prunes, red pears, white pears. French Mixed Bonbons—Chocolates reg’ly 40 c..lb, 35 Caraihels. ABC IRl --..oopvnis-ta i roshorbetis is Ib. 30 Dover egg benter, Washboard, P: :‘;\“J 15 Small North Star,regularly 50 35 ‘ & Large “ 75 50 Galvan‘zed Bucket g, California 2 25 20 12 gt., reg’ly, 40c......... 30 Large 60 40 Parlor Broom—Regularly 40............ - 30 . Reg'ly Dozen Case 100 Toilet Paper ... (Pkg) .....$1.00 75c. 6 00 Glenwood (Roll) .. 1.00 75¢c. 595 Wine—Claret—3 years old, gallon 35¢c Dozen quarts 190 Reg’ly 50c gal. $2.35 qts. $1.65 pts. dozen pints 125 e aids digestion and benefits you. Allowance for empty bottles—50c dozen quarts, 30c dozen pints. Cherries in Marasquin—reg’ly 50c.. ..qt 45 Ginger Ale—Cochrane & Co., Belfast, reg’ly $1:50.. 135 0O1ld Port—Imported, regulai’y $1. R ey Guart 70 A real cordial wine, regularly $4............ ...gallon 300 A tawny stimulant especially valuable for the aged and convalescent. 3§ WhisKey—0ld Mellow Rye % Pint Pint Quart Dozen Gallom 8 years Regularly 25 S0 $1 $10.50 #4 ol Special 20 40 75+ 8 3 Old Scetch Lochindaal chLIarIy $1.15 $12.50 £4.50 cial 90 10.25 3.75 Signature Curio “’W hisKey—Bottle ...... S s e 20 years old when bottled in 1901—Bourbon and Rye. Pousse-Cafe—Mane Brizard and Roger—France Fine Old Cordial, regularly, $1.50........ -....quart 115 We received it in glass instead of stone—this price to sell it quickly. Chnmpug’ne Quart Dor. Qts. Pint Case 24 Pints (0(! Regularly, $1.50 $16.00 $ .80 £18.00 Imperial Special, 1.25 13.50 65 15.50 Commendador P and Quart Case o or Port }Rezularly, £2.00 $21 Emperador Sherry Special, 1.55 18 25 years in wood—Fine old goods Bay Rum— 8 oz. quart Decanter Regularly 35 75 85 Ffrench’s, qt. 60 Special 25 60- 60 i il 50 Sheffield’s Dentifrice—regularly 15c.—2 tubes 25 Pear’s Soap—Glycerine-3cks, 40c. Unscented, 3 cks. 35 Farina Cologne—Short bottle, reg’ly 55c... 40 Violet (veeolay) extracts, ass’d odors, reg’ly $1, 1%oz. bt. Crown Lavender Salts—Large , reg’ly 50c. §2 Small 30c.. 20 Cigars Money to be made by smoking our cigars. TEN SPECIALS shown in the Sutter Street Store window, this entire week. Every week something eW. Make money by saving. See the new Cigar display pavilion at Pine Street Store. 432 PINE STREET Telephone Private Exchange 1 i ” 100 232 SUTTER ** Telephone West 101 2829 CALIFORNIA STREET Corner 13th and Clay Sts., Telephone Main 1 Oakland San Francisco » ”» ” Stole Diamond Pin. Thomas Reynolds, 18 years of age, was arrested last night and booked at the Central station’ on a charge of grand larceny for stealing a diamond pin from James P. Mulhern, a letter- carrier, residing at 1625 Polk street. Mulhern savs he and Reynolds were doing the north end and seeing the easy side of that part of the city when Reynolds grabbed his diamond pin, walued at $40, and ran away with it | down Kearny street. Mulhern gave Flynn, Evatt and Wren to the scene suit. at the correr of Montgomery and Mer- chant streets. The pin in the meantime had disappeared in the scrimmage And has not been found. —_———— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c fask. - Richard & Co., 408 Clay.* PAYS TRIBUTE chase and his shouts brought Olm:ersi and the whole bunch joined ‘in hot pur- | Flynn overtook the flying culprit | pines and Cuba. Could George W; | Rev. | career was dramatic | early life. The third annual session ef the State Conference of Charities and Correc- tions was begun last night at the First Unitarian Church, corner of Geary and Franklin streets. Frank J. Symmes, president of the conference, rresided. The edifice was crowded with an inter- csted audience. Preliminary sessions were held yes- terday morning. Dr. Samuel G. Smith occupied the pulpit of the First Con- gregational Church and Ben B. Lind- sey, Judge of the Juvenile Court of Denver, talked at the First Presbyte- rian Church. | The conference will cover three days, ssions being held in the mornings, rnoons and evenings. Last night the cpening of the conference, Pres- ident Symmes made the opening ad- dress and gave a brief outline of the work accomplished by the charities of the State. Judge Lindsey, the originator of the Juvenile Court, spoke on “The Child | and the State”” Judge Lindsey came all the way from Colorado to tell the people of Califcrnia what has been done and what can be done in the mat- ter of child training—the care of chil- dren who are criminally inclined. BAD INFLUENCES. Judge Lindsey is deemed one of the best authorities, if not the best, in the | United States on the subject. He has | addressed many such conferences in all parts of the .country and has been in- dorsed by all of them. He said in part: The problem is & vast one. The boys of to- n of to-morrow. The boys may r career of crime through ces, improper training or by ad companions. The punish- ment of these corrupted individuale is not a successful method of preventing them from committing cr In the cases of con- | firmed criminals all that can be done. | have started o bad heme in assoclating with ased, one-half of them, be- | ing little boys and girls. English prison offi- cials report that the years betw the ages | of 16 and 20 are_ the criminal years, and that | between 10 and 16 vears is the most essential time for the curbing of the young man or girl | and influencing his or her character in such a manner that they are taken from the clutches of criminal instincts. There are from three to five times as many | of inmates in the re- | c ———— 8AYS PRISON CELLS SHOULD NEVER BE KNOWN TO YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS Judge B. B. Lindsey of Juvenile Court of Denver Delivers Instruc- tive Speech Before the State Conference of Charities and Cor- rections, Which Opens Its Third Annual Session in This City =V SAMU &M\THEL b DD MINISTER AND LAYMAN WHO WILL DISCUSS QUESTION OF CHARITIES. o - children in proportion to the populations by ages arrested every twelve months in the large cities of this country as there are adults. To reform a child by putting it in jail is as wise as it would be to attempting to cure it of an illness by putting it in the way of in- fection. A child found guilty of disorderly conduct should be placed under the observa- tion of a probation officer for a certain definite term. The officer makes visits to the neigh- borhood in which the child lives and finds out bow it is condueting itself. Once every two weeks the little offender is requested to report to the court, bringing with it a “statement from the ol teacher as to what he or she | has accomplished at the Institution of learnins. MONEY SAVED TO STATE. The probation system in Denver has been a blessing the first two years of the > more than 500 children were of disorderly conduct, placed on probaticn and fred to report every two weeks. Only ien per cent of the entire nui ber of 'children brought to this court wi sent to State industrial schools. The State Colorado, its Governor said, has been saved the sum of $58,000 in less than a year and a half by the juvenile court. One can reason with the youngsters, and many of them, if placed om probation, realize - the trust being placed in them and turn out all right. Following the talk by Judge Lindsey, which was lengthy and full of excellent advice as to the best method for caring for and training the young incorrigi- bles, a discussion was opened by Su- perior Judge Murasky of the Juvenile Court of San Francisco. The discussion [ was interesting, many prominent judges and educators taking part. Dr. Dorothea Moore spoke on “‘The Detention Homes of the State.” PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. To-day, at 11 a. m., the conference will be continued, and the following programme will be rengered: “The City and County Hospital ncisco.”” Papers by Dr. Emmet William Watt Kerr; dis- v Dr. James W. Ward, presi- ent of the Board of Health, and Dr. A. W. Clar Address by Chetwood on the legal | aspect of th Site Question.’ | George B, Somers, chairman of the | 8. 30 p. m.—“Modern Methods in the Care Treatment of Inss F, W. Hatch, M. D., General Superintendent of State Hos- pitals.” Discussion opened by Dr. A, W. Hols- hold of the Stockton State Hospital. Home_for Feeble- fliam J. G. Daw- ank. :d Children,” M.D., nn>(|l(1| \uF(rm(Pnden\ m.—““The Charities Indorsement Com- | Aims," Andrew M, Davis, com- son, 8 p. mittée and Its president of the charities indorsement mittee of San Francisco. the Associated Charities Stands muel G. Smith of St. Paul. Dis- | cussion d by Osgood Putnam, president of the Associated Charities of San Francisco. Dr. Smith, who s-caks to-night on the subject of “What the Associated Charities Stand For,” is from St. Paul, having be-n brought here especially, that he might give his views on chari- ties before the conference. He is vice president of the National Conference of Charities, vice president of the National | Prison Association, professor of soci-| ology in the University of Minnesota ! and pastor of the People’s Church. Last vear he declined a call to the West- minster Congregational Church of Lon- | don, England, the largest church of| that denomination in that city, because of interests growing out of twenty-five y * residence in St, Paul. | ““What For,” Dr. T0 PATRIOTS William Rader Reviews | American Advancement Since Period of George Washington P “From Washington to Roosevelt” was thé subject of a sermon by the Rev. William Rader at tha Third Congre- gational Church last evening. The pulpit was adorned with several | handsome silk American flags and in the front rows were seated 100 members of the cadet corps of the Third Con- gregational Church with their officers, Captain R. B. Moore, in command, First Lieutenant A. A. Moore and Second Lieutenant W. C. Olsen. The Rev. Mr. Rader said that upon that occasion he wished particularly to devote his thoughts to the cadels, and to the many other young men present. The history of George Wash- ington, he said, was inspiring to the youth of to-day. The great man's and began in He asked them to think of the great things that have been achieved in’ the land since George Washington was President, since the ‘day when in New York City he was received with accla- mation by the populace and took the oath as the first President of this re- public, which to-day is'a world power. Dr. Rader ventured to say that if ‘Washington could return he would b2 much surprised at the enormous ad- vancement, with the material growth of the country, with its population of nearly 80,000,000 souls. He asked his congregation to contrast the early days with the present, the first navy with the powerful sea force now, the first; army of brave men with the greater army that had done service at the time of the Civil War and in the thp- ington come to us he would behold the | flag reaching far over the seas and wculd realize that San Erancisco Il the center of commerce, He would ap- preciate, indeed, how well he laid the foundation of this great republic. Then, said the Rev. Mr. Rader, the best way to honor George Washington is to do the thing that he would have all do—love the flag and never lay stain upon it. Patriotism, he said, did not mean carrying a chip on one’s shoulder and challenging others to knock it off. He did not like to see that spirit and the man who did that was not much of a patriot, ‘but was, instead, very much of a coward. What was needed in the practice of patriotism was peace— peace that should be filtered down into the trusts and the labor unions and the home, and every man should love his country from the standpoint of peace. 4 The country, said the Rev. Mr. Rader, has had at least four great Presidents— George Washington, ‘“‘the framer”; Abraham Lincoln, ‘“the defender”; William . MecKinley, “the expander,” and Theodore Roosevelt, “the in- terpreter,” and as the -‘interoreter” the name of Roosevelt will, too, g2 down in history. ——————— Llnce From the Log Book of the Cal- ifornia Limited. “Instead of the California Limited, why not call this traln the ‘Wings of Time’? I left San Francisco Friday morning, January 4, and here I am, near home again, after staying forty-seven hours in Chicago—thus ‘ere missed from my accustomed haunts’ I have transact- ed business in Chicago and passed through 5000 miles of space without en- countering one jarring incident. Surely, I have been on the ‘Wings of Time. Long last the Santa Fe!"—Chas. A. Me- Lane, Mills building, San Francisco. * —_——————— Says Reports Were Approved. A. H. Beebe, president and manager of the Columbia Bowling Association, who is about to be charged with with- holding funds of the association, made the following statement yester- day: “The suit filed is by the Columbia Bowling Association against L. Mayer et al. to prevent said Mayer from interfering with the affairs of the corporation. I am still the presi- dent and manager of the corporation and a financial report has been sub- mitted to the directors at the regular monthly meetings. All reports have been approved, save the report of the present month, which has not yet been presented. B'! ANNIVERSARY 1S OBSERVED Held by! Interesting Servlcos the Young Men's Christian Association in This City = SIS The First Congregational Church, at | the corner of Post and Mason streets, was crowded last evening, the occasion being the celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the institution of the] Young Men's Christian Association. An excellent and interesting programme, including addresses by leading digni- taries of the association, was arranged and the service was one long to be re- membered by those that attended. Right Rev. J. W. Hamilton, resident Bishep of the Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered the principal address. The Bishop laid particular stress on | the obligations of young men that as- pire to a higher life and of the tempta- tions that confront them. His sermon was interspersed with illustrations from existing conditions and was most heartily appreciated. In addition. the Bishop spoke of the wonderful ad- vancement the association had made in matters of religion, morals and edu- | cation and of the benefits derived by men—both young and old—from its | labors. The night schools, attended by | thousands who have no other source of enlightenment, was one of the prin- | cipal subjects of the discourse and the | necessity of sustaining this adjunct was emphasized. The exercises opened with an organ | prelude, after which the choir rendered | a selection, “The God of Israel.” A reading of the first psalm and prayer, followed by Rev. George C. Adams, and hymns and offerings occupied the time | until Bishop Hamilton’s remarks. H. J. McCoy, secretary of the local associa- | tion, then made a brief statement, fol- | lewing the lines pursued by Bishop Hamilton and relating incidents of the work that has been accomplished in this city. Mr. McCoy spoke of the crowded condition of the night school | tion Special. One of our $6.00 Trunks will be just "i“ thing ‘-Dl":ke with you to the o a1t i price of this uis. R ll 0 .50, A Trunk Ellis s th Co., 182 and of the duty of those that cared for the advancement of moral and intel- lectual training to expand the facilities for learning. “There are hundreds of earnest, hard- ADVERTISEMENTS. New Chalys Ribbons, Laces -« Embroideries FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS. This week we will show our Spring importation of NEW FRENCH CHALYS. The varidty is verp ex- tensive, including small and medium polka dots, fancy stripes, small figures and floral designs. The goods are from the best manufacturer in France. NEW RIBBONS. Our new stock of FANCY and PLAIN RIBBONS have just been opened. The assortment is verp large and includes Taffeta Brocades, from one to six inches wide; Stripel Taffetas, all widths; Pompadour Rib- bons, five and six inches in width, and a most complete stock of Fancy Wash Ribbons. L] NEW LACES. This week we will exhibit an elegant varietg of NEW LACES in Venice, Teneriffe and Oriental All- overs, with Galons, Bands and Edgings to match. Full assortment of NEW WO0OD FIBRE BANDS in both black ani cream, also a large shipment of NEW LACE COLLARS in Venice and hand-made silk, also a great yariety of LACE STOCK COLLARS- NEW EMBROIDERIES. ! riding was instantly killed. | was sent to the Receiving Hospital. | had fared worse. | had gone his last race, for his remains | vada, is at the Grand. | Weinke, hotel proprietors of Seattle, | been hunting in Alaska and at the Our importation of FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERIES for Spring 1904 is now complete. They come In all widths of Edgings and Insertings with Allovers to match. The makes are Nalnsook, Swiss and Cambric. We have also a large stock of Lace Trimmed Flounc- ings and Fancy Embroidered Galons. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. RIDER NARROWLY ESCAPES I BEING KILLED BY A CAR | | Louis McNally Races Along Railroad | Track and Receives Broken Leg in Collision. | Louis McNally narrowly escaped | death last night by colliding with an | electric car in South San Francisco. | As a result of the collision he received | a broken leg, while the horse he was | McNally, who claims to have been al\ jockey, was riding through Butcher- ‘ town with three friends. They were a”l under the influence of alcohol. ‘While meandering along the track at a moderate speed one of the brave riders espied an electric car speeding on | its way southward. sighted the oncoming car and through | his half closed orbs it looked to him | like a horse flying down the stretch. With jaws set he dug his| spurs into his unwilling steed and | joined the race. For a time it looked tu McNally like a sure thing and he w: ccming in on the money a 1 to 2 shot. In an attempt to foul his fast adver- | sary he crossed in front. Instead of | cutting the car off, however, there was a crash. The dust finally settled and McNally He had broken his leg, but the horse The noble animal were found lying along the last fifty yards of the stretch. —_————— PERSONAL. Fulton G. Berry of Fresno is at the Grand. Dr. C. W. Kellogg of Bakersfleld is at the Grand. D. J. McFall, a mining man of Ne- 1 Railroad Commissioner A. C. of Marysville is at the Lick. Denman Thompson, the veteran actor, is registered at the Palace. J. D. Fraser, a lumber man of Sac- ramento, arrived at the Grand yester- day. Dr. Edward W. Patterson of the United States navy is at the Occi- dental. A.'R. C. Denniston and C. J. Irwin H. are registered at the Grand. D. T. Hanbury of London, who has same time gathering data for a book, s McNally likewise | 8 at the Palace. George S. Mearns, formerly engaged in business in this city and now min- ing in Alaska, arrived from the north yesterday and is at the Lick. H. M. Pearce, general freight agent of the Chicago, St. Paul and Minne- apolis Railway, arrived from Minne- apolis yesterday and is at the Palace. _ working men and boys among us to- day,” said the secretary, “that are pleading to be given an opportunity to be taken into our night school. It is a matter of regret that I have to refuse them or to oblige them to wait until I have accommodations for them, but it is inevitable, and those that have the interests of the voung and the associa- tion at heart should pay heed and do scmething to relieve this congested state of affairs.” The services ended with a benediction 1 and an organ postlude, Dollar Premium Free Teas Coffees Cents Baking with Each Worth Powder They are Beautles A thousand kinds to Select from. It Pays to Trade at 210 Grantav. 1419 Polk 1819 Devisaders 705 Larkin 2008 Sixteenth 355 Hayes 821 Montg’y ave. 52 Market 2616 Mission 146 Ninth 2732 24th 469 Fourth Grand Closing Out AUCTION OF CHOICE ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 And 'DAI‘LY THIS WEEK This is your oppommuy, as the en- tire collection must be sold out this ‘week. $ Mihran’s, rese ‘Thin babies become plump babies when fed with Mellin’s Food. ishes. ‘Whether you nurse baby lin's Food you will find our book, “ The Care and F of Infants,” very useful. Simply write for it. It will be sent free. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. Mellin’'s Food nour- or use Mel- CUTLERY BLADE