The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1904, Page 24

UGUST 7, 1904. There is no reasonable the noise of building more sales A DURABLE IRON BED—On: that will give ood scrvice, and all buds quated hace, ey os: e B R . S0 $4.75 WN:TEl ENAD['EL BEED;SWM( and ith ul t i e . L RREl $8.00 BRASS RAIL BED — A Large white enamel bed, surmounted with well lacquered brass rails aod kooks ... ... 908D $15.00 BUTTERFLY BED- A large white en- ! bed, with brass spindle. Head 208 foot wrought ia beticrlly design, S11.25 $20.00 ENAMEL BED Witk high head, brass ind| i hills; hi pni e o SI4.75 $11.00 ENAMEL BED-Aq elegant design, fin- shed in light nile n; makes good showing: this week . 37.25 $6.00 Kazak Couch Covers, Antique Styles, a{reemgnt we will not make with any one who is trying to furnish his own home. oors is going on, we are offering the extra inducements of enormous price cutting. to cost, and many other specials in other lines. BIG CUTS AT RANDOM: $25 Massive 6-ft. Dining Table........ $17.75 $30 8-Tt. Table, same as above........ $19.75 $25 Bufiet, Goiden or Weathered....$17.50 $13.50 Golden Oak Dresser, bevel mirror, $9.45 $13.50 McKiniey Arm Cbair...... ..... $3.50 Golden Oak Cobbler Rocker $25 Oak Mantel Folding Bed .. .. ... $9 Carnegle Sanitary Steel Couch ... $2.75 Wire Fabric Couch, single $7 Red Damask Tufied Couch $10 Golden Wood-Seat Rocker.... ... meeemmmanee e mATRA TR LNy, Every Metal Bed Make it your business to get in here this week and look these over, And right now, while is $125.00 SOLID BRASS BED — Guaranteed lacquer; most artistic; only three in stock, but while they last $48.50 $28.50 SOLID BRASS BED — Heavily lac- quered; guaranteed finish; asimple, elegant design; this week $14.75 $31.50 BRASS BED -1 .inch posts, 63 inches high; a massive bed at about ha'f price; this week............ ‘ $38.50 SOLID BRASS BED-—Of artistic de- sign, medium high frame and strong $24.50 make; immense posts; this week. $62.50 HIGH-GRADE BRASS BED-Mas sive, brilliantly lacquered; curved post design; this week QUICK-MEAL, The Famous Steel Range, as low as $29 CRACK RACK PRACTICE WIELDERS FOR 'l‘()l'RNA,\l}ZXT‘ MacGavin and Murdock Struggle for Supremacy Till Darkness Stops the Match. all of the tennis cracks com- pra € vesterday for the Sep- tournaments. At the California ourts Percy Murdock and Drum- Gavin were out for the first | weeks. They played | sets with Frank Mitchell and After the first set the| good tennis, and the ad anything but & walk-|old Gabriel. last three sets. In the first | vin and Murdock played and their opponents did e. Mitchell and Rolfe im- the second set, and after rallies won out by an §—§ last two sets Murdock and ve splendidly and their | were layed. The win- Will Allen started train Nearly tend himself Herbert several third set was pion, played Johnson. class cleverly. ning team will iv»‘:hv strongest from only three games in two sets, | of the paperholder. Bystanders thought k f the State and stand an| The scores follow: Harry Butler beat | the young woman was injured, as she X chance to win the champion- | Harry Rolfe, 6—4, 4—%, 6—2; H. Butler | was right in the line of the bullet and =hi : beat B. Wallace, 6—2, 6—1, 6—3; Harold | she seemed about to collapse, 4 singles MacGavin and Murdock | Gabriel beat Judge Troutt, 6. 4—6, | lucky Providence had saved her and shed the best match. - Murdock | 7 J. D. MacGavin and Percy Mur- |it's generally believed that should she won the first & MacGa Muyrdock got set, 6—4. In the second n let out his drive and| Yy one game. The score dock beat H. George Janes, He played two sets with W. S. Mac- Gavin and won them both. The veteran is in great form and Allen had to ex- Long played the closest match seen in weeks. Long won three sets out of four. Judge Troutt showed great improve- | ment in his match yesterday with Har- The Judge caused quite a surprise by w! Melville Long, the third class cham- Long was playing out of his but won two sets out of three B. Nourse and Harry Rolfe surprised | everybody by in a one-sided match. The losers got | stood 3—3 in the third set when dark-|Long beat Merle Johnson, 6—{, 6—3, ness set in. MacGavin and Murdock are 4—6 evenly matched, and when they come |3 | together a good match results. W, B. nd N ourse Rolfe is another crack who has ing for the tournaments. e Allen and Bush, & beat W. 8. MacGa to win. and Dow George Janes The 15—13. when the gun inning a set a close match with Merle | beating Janes and Long Rolfe and Frank Mitchell, , 6—4, 3—6, 15—13, 6—4; M. porter. Knowlton tied O'Hara, 6—4, beat W. Nourse beat Long and Janes, Murdock tied MacGavin, 6—i, Stauf and Nourse beat W. 3—6, 6—3; Allen n, 6—3, 6—4. ———— Providentially Conducted. Sanford, a Burtville character, took from his pocket a lcaded revolver and was showing it to a would-be pur- | chaser in front of the Davidson store prematurely exploded. Ruby Eddy, the clerk of the store, had just been showing a waist in the show window to a customer and had stooped to tie her shoe, placing her foot on the round of a chair to do so. ball crashed-through the big glass of the west window, shattering it, passed between the young woman's knee and her bosom as she leaned forward and smashed itself against the iron frame fall in the river hereafter ®he wouldn't 6—0, 68, 6—4, 6—2; Herbert Long beat | get wet.—Port Alleghany P % H H Stauf, 6—1; e The heavy Memories but a (Pa.) Re- The party assembled at HURRY UP! Boston Garters, while theyalast.. oo and $1.25 Shirts, while they I o Pongee Shirts, while they last $1.68 .14e S50c¢ last 1.9% soc Norfolk Caps, while they last..... $1 Up and Down Caps, while they last.485e $7.50 Panama Hats, while they last. $3.95 $10.00 Panama Hats, while they last.$4.95 Genyine Retiring Thesc Are the Last Days of This Great Sale The Final Price-Cuts Have Been Made— Th: Extreme Limit of Value-Giving Has Been Reached. Buy Quick—Buy Liberally—Buy for Future Needs. A Chance Like This May Never Come Again. Judge All the Other B FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT 25¢ “Cluett” Collars, 12}%4c Handkerchiefs, argains by These: while they last.1215e while they last....5¢ $1.25 “Cooper” Underwear while * lasts 89¢ Imiporied Socks, while they last.12i5¢ c Fancy Un ile i Four-in-Hand Ties, while they last 2pe 7gc StickyPins,d'\:n,iel:r}hvzgllleasltt..]aSl :3{' Black Silk Bows, while they last, 1214¢ ngs Monarch Night Shirts, while e'y last b’ id Bows. while they last....8 1.8¢ WG sk i be s 3 TINS Midget Ties, while they last.... 75¢ Night Shirts, while they last 59¢ Suspenders, while they last .19¢ | $1.25 Golf Shirts, while they last.....69¢ : HAT> AND CAPS $3.50 Fancy Vests, while thcy last..$1.95 $2.00 Soft 2nd Stiff Hats. while they lasi TAILORING 1,15 | $25 and $30 To-Order Suits, -/hile the last #2‘:}.0(} $35 To-Order Sujt;..\'while they last $26.25 $40 To-Order Suits, while they lzct $30.00 $50 To-Order Suits, while they last $37.50 Trousers, while they last $4.50 .00 I'rousers, while they last... ..$6.00 KEEP YOUR EYES ON OUR WINDOWS WfoSeller Go- 1028-1030 Market, Street., San Francisco tain. Vvisitors became slightly rama of the became enthusiastic. tain followed. “America,"” Spight; | Captain Louis H. Turner, and Mrs. 1. E. Thayer. take together. turning home. with their trip to California. LAND, Aug. 6. ing garbage o the fenders were arrested, for the Police Judges. 6.—Bishop M. iscopal chureh, MEDA, Aug. Mothodist B at the M. E. Church t sail on August First ' ing. v Orient. VISITORS VIEW A PANORAMA Members of Merchant Marine Commission and Relatives Ascend Mount Tamalpais PARTY SEPARATES HERFE Will Leave for Their Homes| Soon With Many Pleasant| of California \ After their hard duties of the past | month the members of the Merchant Marine Commission of Congress gladly | accepted the invitation of Captain I. E. | Thayer and, together with their wives | and relatives, visited Mount Tamalpais. the ferry to 2 was building at 10 o'clock. Although hav- ing been on a trip around the bay, they were interested in every detail of the harbor scenery, The short trip on the! | North Shore to Mill Valley was made without incident, and without any feel- | ing of wonderment the visitors boarded | the cars for the summit of the moun- | As the cars left the valley and began | gradually to climb the steep grade the | interested. | With the cars rising still higher winding around the mountain, reveai- ing glimpses of the hills and the pano- ! and Aftr a short rest at the tavern an in- formal luncheon was served. A visit to the observatory at the top of the moun- About 3 o'clock the party s or | of painful womanly diseases by the use the city. “Then came the enuine nov. | of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presaription have elty of the day. The railroad had pro- recovered their general health, gained in vided what are known as gravity cars flesh and in appearance, for the downward trip, In many places the speed became terrific, and the way the cars whizzed around turns caused the ladies some natural anxiety. Half- Wway down the brakes were applied and the car overator asked all sing whereat one of the party | remarked that he thought “Nearer, My God, to Thee" would be more appro- { priate. After the singing of the nation- al anthem the cars finished the trip. Those in the party-were United States 'Senutor J. H. Gallinger, Congressman | Edward S. Minor, Congressman Thom- | { as Spight, Mrs. Spight and the Misses Congressman W. E. Humphrey | not do me a and Mrs. Humphrey; Winthrop L. Mar- | vin and Theodore F. Shuey, secretaries | to the commisgion; William M. Bunker, Captain A. F. | g Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Thay- | er, Miss Mabel Thayer Gray and Mr. | This is the last trip the party will Congressman Spight+ {and his family will leave to-day for | Mississippi. Senator Gallinger wiil visit Los Angeles and St. Louis before re- 1 Céngressman and Mrs. Minor will leave soon for Wisconsin, iand Congressman Humphrey and wife will depart for Seattle in a few days. lAll expressed themselves as delighted D —————— MORE SCAVENGERS ARRESTED.—OAK- —The scavengers began dump- Sixteenth street . marsh again to-day and a large number of the of- The city officlals and the attorneys for the scavengers had just suc- ceeded in clearing the calendar of the® Police Court of o lot of cases of a similar nature and the new arrests will furnish a new list ————— BISHOP TO TELL OF KOREA.—ALA- €, Hartis of the ‘who many years in Korea and Japan, will preach ~MOTToW even- for ‘| slightly exceeds 50,000. The politicians PREPARATIONS FOR ELECTON | CITY Elect a Solid Delegation |} - Dl‘y Goods for Charles M. Belshaw ; ADVICE TO THE SOUTH Gavin McNab and J. H. O’Brien Are Aligning Their | Men for Tuesday’s Battle! NEW ARRIVALS The nuraber of electors registered in San Francisco in time to vote at the primary election day after to-morrow ‘would be surprised If the number of votes polled next Tuesday should ex- ceed 25,000. The display of Democratic ’ strength will be larger than first esti- | mated, owing to the warmth of the | contest between the regular, or county | committee forces, and the followers of the Democratic League. The Republicans are well organized of both throughout the city, and the leaders in light and medium say that the party will easily enough . take first place in voting strength next wmghts LK Tuesday. In four Assembly districts— | the Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thir- ty-sixth and Thirty-ninth—formidable opposition confronts the Republican organization. In the Thirty-second | District the leaders of the opposition claim to represent the true spirit of | the organization. The men supporting | the independent, or antl-organizatlon: ticket, are the voters, it is asserted, who | placed the district in the Republican column. Concerning his own candi- | dacy for Senator to represent the Nine- | teenth Senatorial District, Richard J. | Welch says that he had no intention | at first of entering the race for the | ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORED DRESS GOODS WE HAVE JUST OPENED a splendid collection PLAIN AND MIXED NATERIALS IN OUR CONTROLLED STYLES CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. FOR FALL 1904 R Senatorial nomination, and did not get into the contest until his friends vig- orously insisted that he should be a candidate. Following is the Welch ticket in the Thirty-second: State del- egates—Richard J. Welch, Joseph H. Armstrong, Frank J. Weiss, William McKeon, E. E. Raymond. Legislative and judicial delegates—Robert Gordon, Thomae F. Dolan, Hallie B. Davidson, David Humphreys, Frank J. Fitzpat- rick, Charles F. Wachter, James L. | Gleeson, Robert E. Cavanaugh, Joseph | Norton, James B. Johnston. RECRUITS FOR ORGANIZATION. The rumor was current yesterday | SEE PAGES 38 to 42. BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET, SITUA-. TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- S AND OTHER WANTS FULLY DISCUSSED— PAGES 38 TO 42 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY’S CALL. PRy e 3 that the organization ticket in the Thirty-second District was recelving the active support of J. N. Copus, who | was elected to the Assembly at the last | Legislature as the Union Labor and Democratic candidate. There are indi- cations that the regulars will get more than a little assistance from Union Labor ranks. The Republicans of the Seventeenth | Senatorial District—the Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Assembly districts— are making a determined fight to win | a State Senator to succeed Joseph M. Plunkett. Bernard L. Conlon is favor- ably spoken of for the Republican nomination. Assemblyman Abner McMahon, Thir- tieth District, expects tha Union Labor party nomination for State Senator from the Twenty-third Senatorial Dis- triet. "The Republicans of the Forty- fourth District will give the nomina: tion for the Assembly to ;lacob Step- acher or Mel Vogel. It is common s solid for Charles pacher would recelve a very large DOP-| genator to represent the Ninth Sena- ular vote, as his services to the State | ¢SO 8 NEPTEC T mbraces the and the Republican party for athird | o, tje5 of Marin and Contra Costa. of a century are frequently mentioned. | rpe senatorial nominating conven- FIGHT IN THE SOUTH. tion will comprise twenty delegates, The Watsonville Pajaronian advises the Republicans of Southern California to stop their factional fights and settle upon one candidate for the United States Senate. The advice is given in this form: “Yesterday's Call had an editorial which we thoroughly indorse, conced- ing to Southern California the forth- coming Senatorship. There is no ques- tion that the next Senator should come from that section of the State, but with three candidates pulling each -other’s hair over the coveted indorse- ment, what can be expected? South- ern California should stop its factional fights, settle upon one candidate and then start in to work for the success of the national ticket.” C. M. BELSHAW WINS. throughout Contra Costa County yes- terday for the election of delegates to the State and Senatorial conventions of the party. Fifteen hundred votes were polled in the thirty-five voting | precincts. The delegates chosen are W. 8. Wells, M. R. Jones, George H. Ward, John Bermingham Jr., . Grant, C. G. Gould, W. H. Hough, Joseph Williams Jr., W‘_ J. Laird, R. Harkinson and A. H. White. tra Costa. E. B. Martinelll has been {indorsed by the Marin County Re- | publicans, but the superior strength of the Contra Costa delegation will give the nomination to Belshaw. It is expected that the Republicans of | Marin will accept the result gracefully |and work for the success of the entire | Republican ticket. Sheriff Veale, who was at the Union League Club last evening, said the vote was the h_eavles( ever cast at a primary election in flOW fltlm !Commg:;:xg;'m;tsy'ELATED. big rally of district workers of IS Galned. |- _DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. the Democratic League was held at Grand Hotel last night. Precinct | The ulof A | workers, ticket venders and watchers | tdeal of theun- | Lo ", sgigned to duty. | happinessof women | " Reoports were received from the sev- | is a story of Iost |era] Assembly districts of the city. health. Women |O'Brien was highly elated last even- wonder how it is that little by little the form loses plumpness, the cheeks grow hollow | and sallow, and | they feel tired and | ing and quite emphatic in his predic- tions of a victory for the league forces at the primary election. ———— CLOSE MATCH BOWLED | | worn-out all the | Mearns and Elder Dispose of the Rev. time. In a large | Mr. Logan and Dare by a proportion of cases Single Point. when women are | Few matches were played by the bay beneath, the party | weak, run-down and falling off in flesh | scottish bowlers yesterday on the | | and looks, the root of the trouble can be | Gojgen Gate Park green. The unus- | traced to womanly diseases which under- mine the generel health, The proof of | this is that women who ‘have been cured | ually small attendance was due to the | fact that most of the cracks crossed | the bay to try conclusions with the { Oakland bowlers. The most interest- ing and closest game was a doubles | between J. Mearns and J. W. Elder |and the Rev. Mr. Logan and J. T. | Dare. Mearns and Elder won by a single point, the score being 21 to 20. $50D Reward for hflm Who Cannot be Cured. The proprietorsand makers of Dr. Perce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fully war- ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro- | lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they | cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and | reasonable trial of their means of cure. w1 suffered for three years with ovarian trouble.” writes Mrs. Ann Quinn. (Treasurer Woman's Athletic Club), of 802 Sycamore St., Milwaukee, Wis. “The treatment I took did rticle of good, until a good neigh- been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite The !and disposed of Mearns and Logan | rather easily. The score was 21 to 12. The only singles match played was close and the outcome was constantly fn doubt. Dr. Hamilton finaily beat A.’A. McVicar by a 21 to'20 score. H. L. Tickner essayed to beat H. B. Tick- ed game. The two new playerg proved too strong for him, beating him by a score of 21 to 6. Samuel Irving and H. L. Tickner beat Robert Park and | the Rev. M. J. Fisher 21 to 12. bor who ha - Prescription advised me to give it a trial. vext day took my first dose, and it was my first Play at Turn Verein Hall. step toward recovery. In mine weeks I was a | 5 fl‘eren( woman ; my flesh which had been A German theatrical performance flabby became firm. complexion clear and my eves bright. It was simply an indication of the great change within from pain aad suffering to calth and happiness.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. ' $1,500,000 Has been taken out from GOLDFIELD Some stock in the “Big Elk" for sale. Full particulars to investors who want to get se- | curity and make money. i’-rns ROCKY MOUNTAIN SECURITIES CO., will be given at the hall of the San Francisco Turn Verein next Sunday | evening under the management of | Mrs. Fleischer-Kahler and Mrs. Julius Ascher. Elaborate preparations are making for the production of a musi- cal farce comedy in four acts, “Die Naehrin” (“The Seamstress”), i | Mrs. Kahler, Mrs. Ascher, Mrs. Jo- | sephine Walter and J. W. Rieger in | the leading roles, supported by the best of local talent. —_——— Ye Olde English Inn. 144 Mason st. Just one.trial at Babs & Jules'. That's all. . —_——— Why Pie Excels. “Ple, coffée and convefsation,” said Senator Platt of Connecticut, “are the Itallan-American Bank *Building, Ban Francisco, Cal P SO SOO NN NILOTEOII00TY, H. S. BRIDGE & CO., CHANT LORS, §$ | threp ingredients that constitute a MER P good dinner.” 622 Market Street. “And the greatest of these Is conver- Up Stairs. . Palace Hotel. sation,” commented a companion. S CO. “No; pie is the greatest,” corrected the Senator. “It excels conversation in that it always comes to you with a point to it."~—New York Tribune, Primaries were held by Republicans | nine from Marin and eleven from Con- | J. H. O'Brien's headquarters in the | ON THE PARK GREEN | | Dare and Elder then joined forces | | ner and E. H. Brooks in a three hand- | ITHOUSANDS UNDER - THEIR OWN ROOF | The Continental Buildingand Loan Association Aceom- plishing a Splendid Work VS. TENEMENTS People in Moderate Circum- stances Enabled by Frugal- ity and Industry to Own Their Own Homes. the crowded tene- re human beings are e animals, are passing - nnual report of the and Loan Associa- from this ci Continental Bu tion, just received, shows that in the fifteen years of its existence it has own helped 3100 families to build their homes This number of homes, if ag- would ke a city as large more than can be told | in a pa It means that over | 10,000 ¢ are given the chance | that every 1d should have—a good home in a healthy district. It means that 3100 men of all walks of life have been made immune from the rent col- lector have something to show for years of work. The rent paid the average ‘man takes one-fou ‘,n'es him no | fortable ir of of his income and 8. He is never com-~ use that is not &is own. The neighbors are not congenial and the landlord complains because his children are not deaf mutes. The man without a home is as badly off as the man with- | out a country. | The Continental Building and Loan Association in the present year | helped 349 familles toward ~ securing | their own homes. | The assoclation is as conservative and | as_safe as the Bank of England. The subscribed capital is now $16.553,500. { That is an increase of $2,000,000 in one | year. | No matter how small the income, any |one can become a stockholder in the association if he makes an effart. It is those with small incomes who should especially endeavor to make such an effort. Small savings bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. When half the price of the contemplated home is de- | posited the association immediately be- gins to build the house. The money is always safe-—safer, in fact, than in any bank, for the asseci- ation has secured itself against -any panic. The by-laws stipulate that in any emergencies only one-half of the month- ly receipts will be used for the purpose of paying off withdrawals. This ex- | plains how the Continental was able to make loans during the “hard times” of 1893 and 1894. when banks with nillions of assets could not loan a dollar. The officers and board of directors are well known in this community | Their names alone would ge a guarantee of the association. They are: Hon Washington Dodge, president; | McCullough, vice president; J | ford, M. D. Gavin MeN | William Corbin. secretar | manager. David W. ant secretary Every day new stockholders are se cured at a ratio that will prob: swell the subscribed capital to the by June, 1905. All over the State abie agents are laining the work £ the insti to_people who ou to know of it and who will be benefited a thousandfold. It does not requ ch explanation. Though massiv s like everything that is truly st ery | simpl. Through the efforts of s | assoctation the time wiil come when | nearly all deserving C will | have homes of their own, wt iren will not driven into the str > get anywhere away from crow - ents. where discomfort n 4 | m | disease lurks. —————— | Followed the Order of Nature. ! *“I was trying to impres o | my classes the other day the gr . |of the Southern Confederacy and at | the same time to let knew ‘how | wonderful A man was George Washing- | ton.” saia J. T2 Pembroke. a profe: lin a primary school in Paducah, | It the Confederacy had succeede 1 I asked, ‘what would Washiy on have been the father of " wins,' was thel prompt reply of one of the boys.” | Have you ever comsidered the investment propositions in the BUSINESS CHANCE columns? Some opportunities that may suit your capital adTertised to- day—investigate. S A — ’A I ¥ l