The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1904, Page 33

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Free to Readers of The Call. vou have noticed photos of such world-renowned \e Princess of Wales, future Queen of England; hardt, Mme. Emma Calve, Miss Anna Held and users of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC, EAU DE s preparation is used and recommended by and the elite the world over, and is the orlgmal d scalp tonic which has been so widely imitated ns xr;leous manufactur:rs and dealers. TRIES TO SAVE DROWNING GIRL Thirteen - Year-0ld Youth N Dashes Into Yamhill River in Hope of Rescuing Her |HIS EFFORTS FUTILE She Sinks Before Assistance Reaches Her and the Lad Narrowly Escapes Death Special Dispatch to The Call McMINNVILLE, Or., July 9.—Unable to swim a stroke, 13-year-old Earl this afternoon to save the life of Miss Lillian Stephenson, was drawn under ing in water over his depth when pulled out. Miss Stephenson, who was 19 years old, was drowned. Her father is Ed Stephenson of Moores Valley. Mrs. W. W, Wardle, her young daughter, her son Earl and Miss Ste- | | phenson were bathing this afternoon. | They waded in the shallow water with | safety, but Miss Stephenson, unaware of the many deep holes at the bottom, | | became separated from the rest. When Earl saw her fall and heard her piteous r help he ran in and attempted her. Young men who were g some distance away pulled t in time, but Miss Stephenscn not be rescued. | | o could PO S Rt ‘Wardle rushed into the Yamhill River | by her frantic efforts and was drown- | | Hotel. WELCOME SIGN UP IN VALLEJO} Navy Yard Town Prepares Young Ladies’ Institute | MANY AFFAIRS PLANNED Gay Times Promised Mem- bers of Order at the Close of Their Business Session Special Dispatch to The Call, VALLEJO, July 9—The Young Ladies’ Institute, an organization hav- ing a membership approaching 2000, with branches throughout this State | and Nevada, will hold its Grand Institute in Vallejo during the coming week. The business and social | now programmed will | sessions as occupy the entire six days. The busi- | ness sessions of the Grand Institute will be held in San Pablo Hall, while | the headquarters of the grand officers | and delegates will be at the Bernard | | The exercises of the convention will | begin at 9:30 a. m. Monday with a| solemn high mass in St. Vincent's | Church. Mozart's twelfth mass will be sung by the regular choir ofsthe church, strengthened by the Mare Island station orches The social gram of the week i E f i i | MAN WITH BANK ROLL will prove attrac Monday evening ¥ IN JAIL FOR VAGRANCY | there will » recention and dance H —— at the n tendered by Young H Friends Search for M. R. Heisel Men's Institute No. 13 of Vallejo. On ¥ and Find Him in a Sacra- Tuesday evening Young Ladies’ Insti- 2 | mento Prison. | tute No 13 of Vallejo will entertain | SACRAMENTO. July 9—With sev- | the visitors with a musical and literary 3 1 s credit in | Program and banquet in g i R. Heisel | Hall ugh the courtesy \ the County Jail for more Admiral B. H. McCalla the Mare | % in & month on & chirge of va-|lsiand navy yard will be visited Wed- | s grancy, ot vet to serve, nesday afternoon and that evening an | £ He 2 to the County Jail eXcursion n rail il b made to Pabout saks ' ago- by _Constable | NaDa: gates will be the Judge, who found him in the brush 8Suests of dies’ and o ey ces e a il an River. All the . c irers of Paris, Frafice, will . e evhrian the banitacans g v take the trouble to cut s biis making AL boatHouss of tie Valle$o ¥ hting and | samg I f INAUD'S -HAIR TONIC Rowing Ciub = of al 2 OF PINAUD'S LA- er in a Danish By e S 2 k L et tors wil e the guests o 1 1102 OF COST. arrived in Sac- o gk = R . AL Vallejo Council No. 13, Young Ladies’ | = DIN A th a photograph { s INAUD, who de- h“"m{, Solice | Institute, at a ball in t sat- ‘ s quest. He noon the g ol fad and they will be installed s friend at evening. | o oo nmittee in charge of the | o b ining the vis- | to the be- T the influence of | it FLAMES SWEEP THROUGH BUSINESS SECTION OF TOWN 5 Fire Breaks Out at Thirty < Miles North and of Eurcka, Causes Big Los 1POT \S CO) morn- NAUD.” TO AVOID COU % ol A\ME ED. PINAUD IS ON 5 e i rce, the postoffice, a black- ! PL\' AUD'S perfumes |smith Ishnhp, sl:xnlnlx. barber shop and o S i several other buildings were destroyed. s e so un.‘m that in reality they are, | ;"\ cket brigade Ff.ed !hpdfioll:{;:e‘j st reasonable ir ,'u ice of all ; A BUNCH OF CUT }LU\\IR\> POLICE COURT NOTES' ut TONIC will not put hair on a bald | but if used regularly it will prumotc 5 but1i ! % Walter Lux, 1air, cure dandruff, and make your hair of the Judge st who alleges he is a son cattle king, is before Conlan on the charge of a purse containing $43 from Al- on T. Graham of 131 Montgomery street. The alleged robbery took place in a Sutter street lodging-house, and the two men afterward went together {to a loon, where Graham summoned a policeman and made his accusation. In one of Lux's pockets was found $58, I ling I r \ale bv All First-Class Dealers. ™y or 5 re Jargest manafac- oo \turers in the world of high grade perfumes. Our name is a guarantee of highest quality. ."w 4\.~‘k7 but no pu = i > e o Blue Assumes Charge. | Injunction Suit Dismissed. Bl gy sl e b o members| Bert Schlesinge se v = s &b oo {1 t r» nger, counsel for the | ,,q gshirtless as he stcod before Judge ee of the|plaintiff in the case of the White Swan | Mogan and all that covered his ill- s; Dr. James W. | Mines Co: ny, Limited, vs. W. W. nurtured body was a ragged coat but- Ward, representing the local Board of | Montague Postmaster of San Fran- | toned up to the collar. Regensberger, M. D., .¢isco, filed in the United States Cir- | “I had a shirt yesterday,” said Frank, cuit Court yesterday a dismissal of the case without prejudic The suit was brought originally to enjoin the Post- master from withholding the mail of State Board of Health, e, the Federal Gov- in this city, {ded that Dr. “an’ I took it off an’ washed it in de it over de edge of de win' blew it | | bay an’ den hung de wharf ter dr inter de water an’ I lost it work in|the plaintiff under a fraud order is-| The case was dismissed. r. Blue will | Sued against the plaintiff and Letson | S T tor 2nd all men em- | H. Balliet. Dr. Rigdon testified that he exam- ployed as wreckers and disinfectors i ot e e |ined R. L. Durham’s wounds after he d by him. He will | Cheap Rates East. | had been shot by Young W. Casteel on If you are going to World's Fair get cheap | rate and go via Northern Pacific Railway and Yeliowstone Park. Ask ETATELER, General Agent San Francisco. —_————— MORPHINE IN y Chemist Bothe reported to the Coroner vesterday that be had discovered very faint traces of mor- phine in the stomach of John J. Hill, a quar- termaster's clerk, who died at th: Harbor Hospital on July 1. This satisfies the theory | that Hill had been given knockout drops be. fore he was robbed. June 15 at a business college on Van Ness avenue and found two bullet- holes, one in the back and the other in the chest, made by different shots. No other witnesses will be examined until July 16. The examination is be- fore Judge Mogan. - | Belle Wilson believes that if she had not flown in the face of a time-honored superstition by decorating her boudoir | at 43 Bacon place with peacock feath- ers, emblematic of bad luck, her jaw would not have been broken by the leg-of-mutton fist of Willlam F. | French. Confirmatory of Miss Wilson's belief, she asserted, was the fact that the mirror over which the feathers drooped was the first article smashed | by Mr. French in his berserker demoli- tion of the furniture and every one knows that the breaking ‘of a mirror is inevitably followed by some direful | calamity to the owner thereof. For these reasons Miss Wilson was not in- { clined to prosecute French with the vigor that she surely would have dis- played if her jaw had been fractured | | under ordinary circumstances. Judge | Mogan continued the case until he can | ENTIFIED. —Arthur who died from the . which he e after b of assatult while ADVERTISEMENTS. Bathing Swit Specials lfi;dle< Wool Alpaca Suits, $2.25 $2.00 [* Well made and easlly worth $3.00, Extra Strong Suits, duratie. Similar goods sold eisewhere at $2 50 Men’s Nezt | | e . . | consult “Dr.” Samuel Walits, an adept | Boys’ Combination Wool |in such things, as to the mitigatory | Suits, * merked bargain. Similar goods sold value of the peacock feathers to the " elsewhere at $1.75 to $2.00. L defendant. CAPS, SANDALS, WATER WINGS, ETC. 3F¥i KNI ING co. 60 Geary Street, San Francisco OPEN SATURD\Y TILL 10 B. M. Judge Conlan adjudicated the Rab session of the pug to Day on condi- tion that he give to Mrs. Robinson the sum of $3, the price paid by her for the animal to the pound-master. official had his books in court to prove that the capture, detention and re- | lease of the dog was legitimate and he drew a gasp of surprise from the bench by declaring that he never reads the deputies. 1 inson-Day dog case by awarding pos- | That | newspaper advertisements of dogs lost ' and shows no discrimination in his | treatment of the canines netted by hlsi cphine Miss L Minnie nburth, M nk Lovett Miss Mamie In a bus are the be stirr tant. Reports an increase in | good work of the s during the past expectes membersh ious committ year. ok Al SOLIER CHAUTAUQUANS PREPARE TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY | Pacific Grove to Be Scene of Exercises Commemorating Twenty-Fifth An- niversary of Society. PACIFIC GROVE, July 9.—The Chautauquans of the coast are pre- paring to celebrate the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their founding in connec- | tion with the Chautauqua Assembly, to | be held at Pacific Grove, July 11 to 23 inclusive. This assembly is one | of the oldest in the United States, hav- ing been organized in 1 , one year later than the assembly at Chautauqua Y. . C. Stratton, now of Chicago, for the ten first years of its its president, is returning to participate in the anniversary exer- cises. The programme will also in- clude lectures by Newell Dwight Hillis, the successor of Lyman Abbott in Ply- mouth Church, Brooklyn; Richmond Pierson Hobson, the hero of the Mer- ritaac episode in the Spanish-Amer- |ican War; General Joubert of Boer War fame and others. A banquet in commemoration of the anniversary is to be one of the features. history ADVERTISEMENTS. Flahhv Faces C o rrected by & 8 pe- cific manip- ulation known only by MW s Nettie Har- rison. She e x amines care fully the dis- pla ce- ments of the flabby tissues and muscles, corrects, stimulates and strength- ens contractions—thus the flabby, wrinkled face of to-day undergoes a gradual cure without pain and is commended to all ladies seeking a perfect skin. FREE TREATMENT For one week I will give free treat- ment at my _parlors for Wrinkles, Gray Hair, Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, etc. Come and see what I can do for you. I have the largest Dermatological Institute in America, and its resources are free to you this week to show you what I can do. WHY BE GRAY | To all who purchase a bottle of Mrs. Nettie Harrison's 4-day_Hair Restorer, a treatment will be given FREE. One treat- ment js sufficient to give the hair its natural color. Send this ad. and receive a book of in- structions and a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently destroyed by the Electric Needle as operated by me. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST. 140 Geary St. Ovp. City of Paris, | i 1 I twelfth | to Receive Delegates of \ | whistle this week. | Kolb and Dill, and the new | Bobby North, has a smile that will| | | | | | for guardianship it was shown that | | she was the aunt of the children and | | house by threatening to kill her. | i 1 | They have an estate worth $3000. OST lMPORTANT B &5 7 (MUSIIN UNDERWEAR §! DON'T OV AN THESE CAMBRIC, TRIMMED INGS. In this Startling Sa’ facturers to select from. knewn. We shall sell at ERLOOK OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. PRICES D GOODS WILL ASTONISH YOU. UNDER MUSLINS ARE MADE OF LONSDALE MUSLIN AND NAINSOOK. BEAUTIFULLY IN LACES, EMBROIDERIES AND INSERT- e you have the entire stock of three leading manu- Our New Yeork buyer bought at the Lowest Prices ever the Lowesst Prices ever sold in San Francisco. We can't begin to do justice to the sale in this space. Women'’s Gowns. GOWNS 60c GOWNS GOWNS . ] GOWNS 3 GOWNS 5 GOWNS GOWNS .. GOWNS . 8§ GOWNS GOWNS . GOWNS 50 GOWNS . M a - 3 5 b o % ft & % - - u 5 - Pen ] e s IS MARKED IN ICH IS MARKED IN RED INK, MARKS o White Petticoats. 65c PETTICOATS ... 93c PETTICOATS . 96c PETTICOATS . $1 25 PETTICOATS $1 50 PETTICOATS . $1 75 PETTICOATS . $1 95 PETTICOATS PETTICOATS PETTICOATS . PETTICOATS . PETTICOATS . PETTICOATS . PETTICOATS ... PETTICOATS . PETTICOATS . PETTK PETTICOATS Corset, Covers. 10¢c CORSET COVEE 20c CORSET COVERS.. 33c CORSET COVERS.. 35¢c CORSET COVERS. 37c CORSET COVERS. 49¢ CORSET COVERS, 60c CORSET COVERS. 65¢ CORSET COVERS.. 7Tlc CORSET COVERS 73¢c CORSET COVERS.. 75¢c CORSET COVERS.. $1 50 CORSET COVERS $1 75 CORSET COVERS.. $1 98 CORSET COVERS $2 45 CORSET COVERS $2 75 CORSET COVERS .... $3 00 CORSET COVERS .... |b: $ —| @ @ e o & = 2 5 8 $275 $2 85 $3 4 $ $4 5 9 w {HE ® 3 I~ * JOATS c Drawers, * Drawers, Drawers, 7e 19e 25¢ 39%¢ Knic 4S¢c Draw 60c Drawers, Se sc l)r.n\-»r-x Ghe PLAIN FIGU E FORMER AN SEE PRICE JUST WHAT AS WELL AS THE PRESENT THE SAVING IS, THE HOME OF HONEST VALUES o 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET BROS NEW PLAYERS SCORE A HIT AT FISCHER’S With “The Lucky Stone,” a bur- lesque emanating from Chicago, by Collin Davis and Frank Witmark, the | old times came again last night to ischer’s. There is an almost new | company, the best since the Amber- Blake-Kolb-Dill-Bernard times. L¥ent the impossible seems to have been! achieved in finding a soubrette as clever as Miss Edna Aug, Miss Nora Bayes being the remarkable young person in question. Dorothy Morton, well known here, makes a stunning leading lady, and her agreeable vocal faculty is not the least of her gifts. Her song, “A Bit of ‘Blarney,” is sung with a rollicking and most persuasive | humor. It will be found in every succeed | Hebrew, | Rice and Cady worthily make his fortune. He is not Bernard, but he is something that will fill the bill for some time to come. The particular hit of the piece is Miss Bayes’ tough girl. It is as clever as Miss Aug's Dutch madchen—need more be said? The young woman has a grateful unexpectedness in - her songs, dances, turns and general oddities and not unimportantly is as bonnie as they make them. Dillon, Clark and Roy Alton remain with the | company that play as if they had been manthz together. The niece itself is a batch of merry, | up-to-date nonsense, needing a cut here and there, but on the whole | much the best thing the burlesquers | have had to handle of late. It \\enr. | with a snap throughout and a long | run is augured. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_————————— Appeals Fight for Children. Flora Dellow yesterday filed notice | of appeal to the Supreme Court from | | the judgment of the Superior Court | refusing to grant her letters of guar- dianship over Eleanor and Vincent | Dellow, minor children of A. J. Del- | low. At the time of her application | had mistreated them and that Dellow, | before his death, had intrusted them to the care of Rose A. Shields, whom | the court appointed their guardian. —_————— Il Health Prompts Suicide. SACRAMENTO, July 9.—John Daz- { len, a farmer, committed suicide near this city to-day by shooting himself. | He first drove his wife out of the He | was a native of Germany and 42 years of age. He had been in ill health for some months. —_———— The skin of the whale is from two inches tc two feet thick, that of a large | same age were s IS wWoux BY A STRAY BULLET WOMAN | Especial attention is invited to Wife of Policeman Behan Hit by, Mis- | | the sile From Rifle Fired by a Boy. DOMESTIC HELP Mrs. Maurice han Jr., wife of i Policeman » was serfously wounded" yesterday by a rifle bullet SITUATION WANTED fired from a gun in the hands of || advertisements. Charles Hancock, a 14-year-old boy. The bullet struck her in the thigh and lodged there. So great was the Readers will also profit by care- {shock of the wound that the physi- cians deemed it unwise to attempt to | probe for the ball until the patient gathered more strength. Later they located the missile and removed it. Hancock and a companion of the oting at a fence on | Fifth avenue, near Clement street, when Mrs. Behan passed on her way downtown from her home at 246 Fifth avenue. When the bullet hit Mrs. Behan she fainted and was car- ried to her home in an unconscious | fully scrutinizing the REAL ESTATE and BUSINESS CHANCES advertisements in THE CALL. See pages 42 to 47. i | | Subsequently he was taken to the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society. His father,.who is an employe of the Unit- | ed Railroads, secured the boy’'s free- ) bo. P icia W - condition. Physicians were sum- | 50 7 TOSUS moned at once and pronounced the| e wound serious, but in no way dan- CARLTON OUT ON BAIL.—Charles H.Carl ton was released yesterday by United Stal Commissioner Heacock on $2300 bonds. Hi awaiting proceedings for his removal to Cl land, Ohblo, where he is wanted for maks ng use of the mails for the purpess of furthering a fraudulent banking scheme. gerous. Young Hancock was arrested by Policemen Haley and Pidgeon and charged at the Park police station with assault with a deadly weapon. ADVERTISEMENTS. ARRIVAL OF FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF ALL GOODS at Popular Prices to Reach Every One We are the FIRST to offer the NEW PLEATED JACKET WALKING SUITS In Scotch Mixtures, at.. ..$15.00 In English Mixtures. at .. 317.50 In Bradford Covert Cloth, at...... ...$20.00 NEWEST STYLE STRAPPED JACKETS IN FINE IM- PORTED COVERT CLOTHS Latest Novelty, made with 49 straps... New 18-gore Jacket New Jacket, made with 18 straps.. ] _$17.50 $15.00 .$12.50 We have a few suits left of this season’s styles which we are closing out at very low prices: $20.00 Suits at. $25.00 Suite at .$10.00 Large variety of \Valkmg Skirts from $1. 75 to 8$7.50. Chil- dren’s School Coats practically given away, from 43¢ to $10.00. $8.50 1142-1146 Market St. specimen often weighing thirty tons. [ g i [ 3 | | ‘ l 1 P ;