The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1904, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1904. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ORGANIZES | | | JOE m-znzno S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | | ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. 1 Summer Months In Getting Your SILK GLOVES, They Will Be Very Scarce, Have Just You Had Better Prepare Now for the as and We Received & Full Assort- .OFTE If You Care to Save, Don’t Skip & W ‘Word. ‘We Don’t Give lums. ‘We Don't - We Give 36 Inches to & Yard. Full Value for Your Money Or Your Money Back. That's the Price Cutter's Policy. What Others Advertise You'll Find We Sell for Less. You Can Save Money on Ladies' Muslin Underwear If you come here Monday. The good wearing and the well made kind. N ment of the KAYSER'S World-Re- » of Lons : nowned Make—Made of silk-finished ‘4-_4‘.,.‘ (g an gl onuieln e taffeta, Paris Point embroidered back; trimmed with fine embroid- two patent clasps; in gray, mode, T‘q ery insertion and tucks; black and white; kid in fit and kid in sleeves, collar, yoke and Jook, but cool and inexpensiv }"nre down ihe n_oni Swiss em- --------------------- 50¢ proidery trimmed; no boasting, and vou'll find it so when you see these There Is Nothlng More Comfortable ae..............0.0..0...0 . T3¢ THE | REP Than a Kimona for Summer Wear. SENBER ANOERRN GOWN: ENTEAL GOMMITTER, . Made of fine lawn cloth; round TR. e | Here's one of quality, yoke trimmed with two rows of Tor- _— made of imported lawn, in chon lace insertion; beading, ribbon r;.imr;s n}nd dum-rd o?m‘lls. and_lace trimmed; sleeves and neck ado sleeves; front col- neafly trimmed with ribbon and lace. George Stone Chosen lar and sleeves deep band Instead of $1.25, special. . 85¢ > trimmed; in pink, blue, black and white and laven- § to Manage the der and white. You will Petticoats. < 4 appreciate them, \—ipn(‘ln{l}l\ Not many of a kind, but . | at this low price ... . c that kind right for summer Campaign. wear o T ; \ Chiffons Are in Greater Demand e of ool waehan; trimmed with & deep flounce, Than Ever. four tailor-stitched bands; newly nted executive com- 2 finished with a ruffle, also ublican State Central | For trimming dresses, millinery pur- just ruffie; warranted fast p: poses and neckwear. colors; in gray, white, rose at the The imported kind, fully 40 inches and tan. Price......8$1.00 last night and organized wide, in pink, light blue, black, navy f E and cream. Instead of 40c, at the o okiril Hinrae Hl B e s SnEtedl T 406, et o Totally D:fferent You'll Find Our Francisco as chalrman On Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. Neckwear as to Price. F. Woodward of Sonoma County, | Jacob Steppacher, The committeemen as- tary R Woodward, John were Sonom: ien Anderson, rge Stone, W. chmitz and Dr. W. : 5.0 Ha)ss. as Flint Jr.,, San Angeles; H. W. and L. A. Obispo, presented the H ge Kinley the proxy of J. 8. Angele alled to order by J. n the old Snook, the re- official letter tt announcing the new committee. ated lwul)." n motion the secretary was di- M f L ting was chairm ries ¥ T chairman for the honor ed to devote his promote Repub- n nominated vice chair- J. O Alden Voodward rst minated W, COMMITTEES. Hayes the chair- to appoint a cam- a finance n, registration com- erature committee of f six and au- of three. STANDING J. O eleven \I\G S LUCK The wing food tale written by a newspaper woman is & true st at came under her per- vith the ) for nine years and us all that time and w much longer. Mac's Clellan. Before the lin- 1 he was a good printer, f the first to Jearn the 10w, at about the.age r very fastest operators. r and the winter before r from constant night 1 improper food, got badly run could not eat much, what little cat did not do him much good always complained he could not m esed him for 2 while until yester- rtook him on the street going ard the and hardly knew the iizing him. He was stout, his s round and ruddy and his eyes as 1 )‘. never seen them before. A 1" hardly knew you; at on -unh have you been doing t so ? He replied, ‘Grape- nothing else. I started in on Nuts food three months ago I weighed 126 and was feeling rable, but now I weigh 160 and feei than I ever felt in my life. I quit my old diet and went on Grap Nuts and that's the whole story Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Exercise is necessary, but there's no nourishment in it and proper [fcod alone can sppply that. Grape-Nuts for ten days is a pleasant trial 2nd proves big things. There’s a reason. Look in each pkg. for the famous lit. tie book, “The Road to Wellville.” better T. Deviin, Sacra- | A. Britton and | , San Joaquin; J.| Humboldt | for General | | Young Woman Reporter's Story. —— (a paper in | 1 it not beep for the familiar | »uld surely have passed with- | 6000 Shirt Waists in One Lot. That's what yom will see if you come here Mon- day to inspect them. You will appreciate the low price and the good quality when you see ¥hem. Marquise Brand— er made. People no b that have worn them wi tell you that; made of im- LADIES' OVER-COLLAR OR RIB- BON PROTECTORS—Made of XX white English lawn, in straight und divided effects. Price ............ 5S¢ LADIES’ COLLARS—With the new Squaretine tab: made of dotted Brus- sels net and finished with two rows of fagoting and embroidered Teneriffe wheel. Price p 11 Stout Women, ported colored Madras, also che- Here's Some HOSIERY Made | viot and lawns: new puff sleeves, Expressly for You. | detachable collar with dbuble tabs, Made of best Amerlcan cot- pearl button trimmed; they come / ton, stainless black, double | in black and white, green, blue, gray heel and toes, full length and and rose. The regular $2.00, § | { an. $1.50 quality will be sold for..81.00 Instead of 40c, 25¢ d extra wide. special OVER Tl'lE E OFFERINGS' Economicai Women Never buy ribbons unless they first call at the Pribe Cutter's. There must be some good reason for It's the quality and low price. Width No. 7. silk taffeta, corded effect, in pink, yellow and white stripes, for . neck and hair ribbons. Far Monday N CAN YOU GET S0 MUCH FOR SO LITTLE ALL-SILK TAI-‘PET\ widlh No. 40, in the new Dolly Varden flower efféct, corded edge, washable. Price....17e (o SUSHION RIBBONS—_Fully four Monday we will put on sale a drummer’s sample line of petticoats—three hundred in all— iics Dromr srcen “‘rw'bfi; Pend no two alike. 65¢ on a dollar is what we paid for them. You know what that means. You'll get .-23e the benefit. Made of English and French sateens, mercerized cloth and French moreen—some hemstitched, some ruffled, others trimmed with double flounces. Real worth $12 a dozen; sample price...65c | Real worth $18 a dozen; sample price. $1.15 Real worth $15 a dozen; sample price...95c | Real worth $24 a dozen; sample price. $1.50 yellow. Price . If You Want Solid Comfort N. B.—Patrons, be prompt if you are in need of one, as they won’t last long at the low prices we are selling them for. During the Summer Months, Just Received. Why Not Wear One of These LADIES COMBINATION SUITS? Made of gauze thread. low neck, no sleeves, knee length, neck and armholes finished with a crocheted beading, with wash- able braid run through. Price For the New Summer Corset Cover - Wise Mothers L‘ GRECOUE All the new shapes There iz nothing more Know how much money Vests FORM-FITTING CORSET - Moy o SEIN okt ARLEAR ABg: Whe thelr CHILDRENS TN LADIES VEST—Lo for a medlum full figure, in & all-over lace heading. DEARWEAR at the fecke with - shieié-ehmpod model design for the fashionable up- Here's some 18 inches Price_Cutter's. sleeves. Just the garment for to-date woman. Made of imported wide; in the Valencienne CHILD'S VEST—Made Made of Ital- The kind you Only lace patterns. lightwelght twilled sateen, ip the sati Ehout tth run ribbons through. of lightweight cotton; ribbon effect, boned throughout with K o high neck. long sleeves, ribbed, fin- ished with crocheted beading, aluminoid boning. Pink and white, to be had at the Price Cut- jersey knit. with silk ribbon run through. blue and white, solid black and white. ter's ......ooecaienens Se PANTS to mmcny—n-encn band, an- DO o s dgomren s T s0e :2 oci ’\"eo b;oe: égufgengzbgetoi n;éilneg HERE'S ANOTEER. kle length «....Aplece 25¢ ILADIE:;'I l’w-:‘,s—r—x.mu neck. no sleeves. ade of gauze cotton, jersey Sty or wesring Comtusiac e e S m:."fio’;:tmo‘:‘m‘ b Physicians Recommend Silk Hihed Sesh Wn . nining, JSetihen for ... seneese . 81 with beading and tape. White only. On Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, fully 15 g5 preference to wool. Why WGP, o7 - 24 SaPemihie’ s 55V gansbT S 19¢ inches wide, openwork patterns, but- ton-hole edge, with two rows of bead- not discard them now when you LADIES"' VEST—Sleeveless and low can buy them at as low a price neck. Made of silk-finished lisle, fan- Knitted Corset Covers ing at top to run ribbon through. gg tnese: cy droo-stitched lace pml(ern In pink, “;'-1:?;:1;‘:::9!::;:; :Imga:;elgm::;- Price ...oocoiviiiiiiiiiiiiiians 40e LADIES' VEST—Made of blue and white .. et 08 4 ) ; e Vega Silk, high neck, long high neck, long sleeves or high neck 7 el . . ) and short siceves; buttoned = down Laces. N . T, e Worh Its Weight in Go'd front, the kid-fitting kind. Price..25¢ ‘We do not permit anybody to gi length and jersey fitting top; in white, “Por the Good 0ld Summer Time.” you quite as much for your money you will get at the Price Cutter’s. 1500 yards of Lace, Point de Paris and Normandy, from 3 to 5 inches wide; in leaf, coral and scroll de- signs; real value 20c and 25c. On the bar- gain counter at...9¢ pink, blue and black. A garment $1.00 Have You Seen Our New Summer Veils ? Chic and up to date, but low in price; 54 inches long; made on spider-web net, grad- uating chenille dotted border and sides; in brown, black Ever-Ready Detachable SHIELD or DRESS PROTECTOR. No fear of your dresses being ruin- ed when you wear these SHIELDS, fit underneath the arm, across the g back and over the chest; nainsook cov- ered. lined with vegetable substance Lace or Cape Coliars. Nothing to equal these or to enhance the beauty of your new summer dress; fully twelve inches deep, in heavy Point de Gene lace; in rings, berries or or conventional de- " hich is washable and odorless; large signs. -Real woytn A Short Prlce but a Long Wear. white. Price. Be . T¢ small, wrgor ladies and gents.” Only $350, ‘Mondays e e e PR e 50¢ That’s what youwll find in our chil- dren’s hose. price .... 35 Arxe on everybody's Ho! For St. Louls' It's the pony brand; list for a face protector or millinery made of ironclad thread, purposes. Linen Ulster or Raglan for stainless black, high Here's some made on extra heavy SMALL PRICES FROM TER SMALL traveling. #» spliced heel and toes silk chiffon, silk embroidered; in floral STORE. Made of pure linen, strict- and re-enforced knees; and ring designs; in black, white, navy HOOKS AND EYES— ly man-tailored; fitted back; no fear of the childre: and green. At the Price Cutter's for Black or silver. Three _ @ two full circular capes, new feet hurting them in 25¢ dozen for .. o puff sleeves, large pocket. these, as they are soft On Sale O'Farrell-Street Entrance. HATRPINS —Four pack- § Made very liberally. You | and velvet finished and ages in a cabinet—invisible 2z will find the price very small a perfect fit; light, med- Ha“ Yoll Soa!l Thom') and heavy, straight and Q for a garment llke thlq l 1um and heavy weight; all sizes. ¢ crinkled. ...A cabinet 2%e | 4 Prioe 00 &Lt ... A pair 26¢ You can't help but appre- SAFE’X"}'NPIE' 11‘“‘”1& Sale O'rmeu-snut Entrance. ciate them. It's Ladies’ Draw- m plated an ack; large an Big Valuss in Small Pl’]llt o ers, maze of knitted fabric, 7 amall sizes. One dozen Here's & lot of mostery It DOD't Pay You to Make Your fum- [roneh lisle. Swiss vibbed v nn{(gfig{:flzffigs*i?,g; that came our way at a low sn t H three-inch wide Torchon lace; to fit snugly to the mou vrice. s mer Skirts at Home. French band drawing string |} o _LADIES' HOSE—Made of It is only false economy and buttons on the side; easily !’ SKIRT BRAID English Thread, - summer | whén you see how low we washed, no ironing or starch shrunk yarn, extra heavy Pw,m.,mg weight, fast black with col- . | | sell them. fieadind,: Prios oot oicne s sovass 50e push In beown, blue sad Dlack . omtl !';mgrr;l%erded insteps; Here's one, made of F: N : 3 e e Mukii § due LIy You Pon’t Take Any Chances The new up-to-date ;Hr,;“-o.m.rg L. n the new open- dots, stitched band in When You Buy Your Comsmrs GIRDLE_—For maeng S o rong work lace effect, made of French gauze solid color around hips /) Here; That Is, For a Good Fit. [Ith Stronsg 15¢ lisle; some are allover lace, others and down the front, new That Is What We Excel In. ey | L BUTTONS—The good, heavy around the ankles. Now ...... .883¢ cut, full flare. Our price...... £1.50 LADY BISHOP SATIN TAPE , PEAR 2 gk k QIRDLE CORSET_In the new Bin: madium. Sl A e i French Empire shape, boned - :-" gl s THE throughout = with rustproof DRESS 11805 —Nainsook . Is and aluminold boning. -In ered, rubber M- v k. blue. white and black. No h - but values. Price....50e LADIES' strong English netting, Princess hip, double side steels, lace trimmed. What would you rather have, a premium or CORSET—Made of extra HAIR BR('SHst wood backs, with clear white hog bris- tles. Price 25¢ 816 Market Street. 1l 0’Farrell Street. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. a prize? Or a dollar Corset for..50¢ tles. PriCe .......ceoiivccceos vote of thanks was tendered to William M. Cutter of Yuba, the retiring chair- man, and to Charles E. Snook ol 1\]3- meda, the retiring secretary. man Stone announced the tolluv\!n,. sub-committee appointments: H. Spear, chair- B. Coffey, Th s H. A bairman; J. K r Hellman 'Jr., | e s o, J. O. s, W A kberrv Pr "ty AR F. Srosdwerd: ¥, 8. Tener, ¥. fi ‘r the Hackberry Property ! iz 5 % Regiztration—R._T. Devlin, T. H. Selvage. g p . Alden Anderson, W..8. Wood, E. F. Wood- m Arizona Are Dead L. A. Wright, A. H. Ashley, J. A ) AR H.°W, Lynch . Hoves, chalrman: J3. 8. | PRESCOTT, Ariz,, June 4.—After for- ritto n Andei 5 nomar Flnt Jr. E. F. Wood- |ty hours of desperate effort, the party | W. Hellman, chairman; W. B. | Of Tescuers at work at the Hackberry | ing K. ‘Wilsen 'T ey 'A i | mine, in the Bigbug district, came to S. Wood, R Devlin, G S A Wright, 3. W. McKiniey, T. H. | the bodies of the two imprisoned min- | Selvage. | ers, Mason King and Perry Hawkins, | NEW DEPARTURE. [late last night. The men were impris- | The chairman was authorized to|oned by the fire which broke out at the | appoint an advisory committee of | mouth of the mine last Thursday. Both twenty-one members. Republicans ; were dead when found, evidently hav- other than members of the gen-|ing been suffocated in an effort to reach eral or executive committees will|the surface after the fire broke out. be eligible to appointments il The hidy ol Feakk Raarbly i ot | this advisory board. This is a new | the rescue party, who was overcome by | departure. It is the impression that the advisors will not be named until after adjournment of the next State | convention. The "entire will meet at the Maple Room, | Hotel, Saturd, A call for a State convention to nomi- Palace The campaign committee met last night immediately after the adjourn- ment of the executive committee and | elected Charles H. Spear chairman and | | R. T. Devlin vice chairman. | The California delegation to Republican National Convention will meet at committee headquarters, Pal- ace Hotel, Tuesday, June 14, —_—————————— Music in the Park To-Day. following is the programme for the conmere "t Golden Gate Park to-day, Paul Btetndorft, conductor: PART L ed Banner’ “Btar Spangled B tional anthem A ed to arise and remain the rendition of this num- (The audience standing durh ber.) | 1. March, “*American Citizen E. Schmits ;, Overture, “Callf of. Bagda Bolldfeu 3. Waltz, '‘Morgenblatter _Strauss '3 Solo ‘for euphonium, orologue _from { “Paghacei”’ -Leoncavallo 5. Grand fantasle, Ta o . Verdt PART IL 6. Overture, ““Willlam Tell 7. “Album Leaf”. 8. H 10. Selection, ———————— Medical Internes Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces an examination on June 29 at San Francisco for medical interne in the Government Hospital for the Insane at Washington, D. C. The salary is $600 per annum and the minimum age limit 20 years. Appli- cation should be made to the United States Civil Service Commission, ‘Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the local board, 301 Jackson street, this city. ——e “Dey tells me B'rer Johnson is suin’ de preacher in jestice court.” “Dat so?" “Yes; lost his razor whilst dey wus a-baptizin’ of him, en couldn't go ter de | strewberry party.”—Atlanta Constitu- ! tion. IRESCUERS FIND Two Men Imprisoned in State Central Committee | y, June 18, at 2 p. m.| nate Presidential electors will then bo: | issued. The executive committee will | meet Friday evening, June 17, to frame | the call. | the | LIFELESS MNERS gas and fell to the bottom of the shatt‘ Thursday afternoon, was also recov- ! ered. The fall of 200 feet had evidently | lled him instantly. All three of the victims were buried at McCabe to-day. | R i CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS GAME MAY BE POSTPONED | Murdock Is Taken I and dications Are That He Cannot Play To-Day. | It seems likely the match for the | tennis championship of San Francisco, which is scheduled for to-day, will be | postponed. Percy Murdock, who is to meet Champion MacGavin in the chal- lenge match, has been ill for two days ! past and unless there is marked im- provement in his condition it will be | necessary to postpone the match. The courts of the California Club were deserted yesterday, owing to the hot weather. A few of the more en- thusiastic were on hand, however, and managed to play through two or three sets, which, as a rule, were slow. One tournament match was played | during the day. In it Melville Long | easily defeated Dr. Lovegrove in two straight sets. This match was to de- termine who should meet G. M. Guerin | in the final of the fourth class tourna- | ment, which was started on the courts in Golden Gate Park three weeks 2go. Long and Guerin are both credited with two wins of the handsome three- time cup, consequently one of them | will gain it permanently by to-day’s match. In the best practice match of the day Frank Mitchell and Herbert Long won from Charles G. Kuehn and Carl Gardner in two straight sets. While the tennis was not particularly high- class, both sets were extremely close and each team had a chance until the last point had been won. The scores follow: F. Mitchell and H. Long beat C. G. Kuehn and C. | Gardner, 6-4, 12-10; M. Long beat Dr. In- Lovegrove, 6-1, 6-1; H. Halght beat R. B. Cornell, 6-1, 6-3; J. D. Mac- Gavin beat C. Gardner, 6-4, 6-3; Pritchard beat O’Hara, 6-2, 6-0, 6- Pritchard and Spring beat O'Hara and Green, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4 ———— Baxter read only the Bible and best enjoyed the prophecies of Isaiah and the Psalms | Representatives Meet on the| + el If you wish to buy or trade horses or wagons our advertis- ers will meet your wants. Bargains in to-day’s HORSE AND WAGON COLUMN. officer of the Detroit. Peace has been agreed on in Santo Domingo and the | cessation of hostilities to-morrow and * | the next two days to obtain the (‘on-l | sent of the® recognized government. The Newark arrived opportunely, as the conference made better arrange- ments. The Newark remains several days and then goes to San Juan. “SIGSBEE.” ———— New German Corporations. During the past year the number PERSONAL. SANTO DOMINGO T0 HAVE PEACE H. ‘H. Frost, a prominent attorney of New York. is at the St. Francis. C. Perry Lindsley of Spokane, al | pioneer cedar timber man of the | | Northwest and a director of the Coeur | - d'Alene and Spokane Railway, is at| Company B, Fifth Infantry, has the Palace. | been practicing at a 200-yard range Andrea Cerri of Rome, a member | near San Jose. The men found it dif- of the King's household, has been |ficult “to get the hang” of the new ¢ ['staying at the St. Francis for several | rifles at that distance and made poor | new corporations formed in Germany | days, during which he has received | scores, but will keep trying until they has again decreased, showing a de- | considerable attention from the promi- | pecome perfeet. crease since the year 1899, when 364 | nent members of the Italian colony. | Company I, Fifth ~Regiment, cf WASHINGTON, June 4.—The Navy | corporations were formed. In 1900 there | Yesterday, as the guest of Dr. ae'| Livermore is doing well with the new Department has received the follow- | were 261, in 1301 158, in 1902 87 and in Yecchi, he visited Asti to inspect the rifles at three distances, and Company cablegram from Rear Admiral | 1903 but 84 —New York Commercial. Ttalian-Swiss colony's vineyards. D of the same regiment is getting a Detroit and Cessation of R Agree to a| Hostilities Sigsbee, dated Porto Plata, Santo Do- ikl Elatest ot Srak o o Sb—b*.';h_ » | 200-yard range in condition. ¥ . self.—She—! ¥ s, uburban.— ere goes rs 1 mingo, to-day: to select the ring, dear. Toughman. Is she in mourning for herL Galgual 2. ¥.- Duratn; -Adfuie): o8 “Representatives met aboard the according to arrange- the commanding | the Second Brigade, has been awarded a gold medal for twenty years' ser- vice in the guard. He~But I thought you wanted to. “I did. But I'm afrald we can’t af- ford it."—Life. late husband? Mrs. Knowitt.—No; only wearlng[ DrinKk More The body requires ten glasses of ? ! E ! fluid per day. Most people drink too little to flush the body of its waste. The result is bad blood, nervousness, disease. i3 Then the doctor says “Drink More;” and he knows this advice to be worth . ~more than medicine. ‘That’s one reason why pure beer is good for you. It leads you to drink more. And the beer is alsoa food and tonic. But the beer must be pure. Schlitz beer is brewed in absolute cleanliness and cooled in filtered air. It is aged for months so 1t will not cause biliousness. Detroit to-day, ments made with ADVERTISEMENTS. Doctors Say That’s why doctors say ¢Schlitz.” Brewery Bottling. Ask for the Los Ange'es - SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD-san Francisco- Wheolesale Distributers. The Beer That: Made Milwaukee Famous.