The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1904, Page 36

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. Mt .\:}) b b4 honored redericksz(o FURNITURE- @ e CARPETS @ DRAPERIES ¢ @ WALL -PAPER MARKET ST.oppKEARNY GETTING READY |WORLD STARS FOR EXPOSITION Director of * Portland Fa'ir Goes to St. Louis to Attend the Removal of Exhibits BIG DEMAND FOR SPACE Japan Intends to Make Large Display and the Vatican Will Be Well Represented PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 3.—Colonel Henry E. Dosch, director of exhibits ot the Lewis and Clark exposition, has left for St. Louls with a corps of aseistants to assign space and super- intend the shipment of the exhibits that will be transferred from St. Louis to Portland at the close of the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition. The exhibits will include com- mercial and manufacturing displays from all parts of this country and Eu- rope. The Oriental exhibits have all been sizned up with the exception of certain i .ures of the Philippine ex- hibit. Both Japan and Russia have reserved space at the Portland fair, The Russian exhibit will be small, taking the one made at. St. Louis as a criterion, but Japan has asked for one-third of the floor space of the up- per gallery in the foreign exhibits building and in addition wants two {acres of land reserved for a tea gar- { den, wherein to establish an attractive tea plantation and manufacturing plant. % - It has been finally settled that Nor- way and Sweden, about which there was some doubt, will both have exhi- | ints, The other foreign countries which will be represented here, so far as known at present, are Austria, Ser- via, France, Germany, Belgium, Switz- erland and Great Britain. | Two exhibits of unusual interest | will be the Vatican display and Queen Victoria’s jubilee presents. The Vat- ican exhibit includes many magnificent ntings, papal records and papers of storical fmportance. The Queen's jubilee exhibit comprises the gifts to| the Queen made during the jubilee in | her honor. D ——————— Continuous growth of business has forced the Napa and Sonoma Wine Com- pany to look for larger quarters. They have removed to the large building on the corner of Tenth and Howard streets. New Phone South 792, o) —_—————— St. Joseph’s Parish Picnic. Arrangements have been completed for the annual Labor day picnic of St. Joseph's parish at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. . Valuable trophies and prizes will be offered to the winners of a long list of athletic sports and every DIFFICULTIES BESET GAME LAW VIOLATORS Fish Commissioners Expect to Break | Up Ring of Offenders in | Siskiyou County. Vogelsang, executive officer Commission, is highly elated over the information received esterday from Yreka, Siskiyou Coun- hat two of the market hunters of ection the State had been ar- | i for on of the deer law. inhabitants of Siskiyou ave been conducting a profit- in deer hides in and out season. The Fish Com- had a difficult task in to apprehend the law- se people did not wish | s about the offenders to | L. Edwards and E. Hixon arrested and will appear t at Yreka. Vogelsang thinks onviction of these two men the people of the vicinity be more observant of the game law. future Pomo of Bolinas Bay has been | 1 for having a doe hide in| Justice of the Peace | Angeles has fined Roy | for shooting quail. Jus- e of the Peace Barnes of Orosi has M. Burrell $25 for killing grouse ng the close season. o large salmon nets, 1800 feet and valued at $200 each, found by deputies of the ssion near Pelican Point, | | | Charle of the viola the of the close has ¢ | at the ested ABEmEEy length have been and they will be con- | ist: Haizht & Masonic av.® PN The German Emperor once designed f playing cards, the faces rep- various notabies. The Kaiser > king of hearts. LEAGUE OF THE GROSS TO GIVE Cadets Will Go to Camp Taylor Labor Day in Honor of Their Tenth Anniversary. The League of the Cross Cadets will ‘give a grand excursion to Camp Tay- lor on Labor day tenth anniversary. The cadets have made elaborate ar- rangements for the entertainment of their many friends who will spend the holiday with them outdide the city. The chief feature of the entertain- ment will be a grand concert by the in honor of their league band of forty pieces. The band will also furnish music for @ancing in the pavilion. Games of all kinds, including boating and bowl- ing, have been arranged. A most en- jovable day is assured to all those who take advantage of the excursion. Two boats will leave the ferry, one at 8:30 and the second at 11 o'clock. There will be a band on each boat. Round trip tickets are $1 each, chil- dren half fare. The cadets will sell tickets at the ferry before the de- parture of each boat. Rev. Philip O'Ryan, spiritual di- rector of the league; Dr. S. J. Cun- | ningham, president; Luke M. Carroll, secretary; Colonel James E. Power, Lieutenant Colonel P. J. Haggerty, Majors . McKinley, Wesplear and Eccles, with the officers of the regi- ment, will look after the comfort and pleasure of the excursionists, —_—— Biggest Excursion of the Year. The official Y. M. C. A. éxcursion leav- ing September 8 v for the World's Fair will be the lar; of the year, Mr. . W. Prince, city !lx’ce;? et agent of the Santa Fe, will personally conduct the party. World’s Fair rates are good for this trip. Full info at 641 Market st. peaaton ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20 DISCOUNT AN EXCURSION | picnicker will have a chance at 300 PERSONAL. gate prizes. WILL BE HERE Ringling Bros. Are Bring- ing Greatest Acrobats and Specialists to This City WONDERFUL MENAGERIE | PRI Rare Elephants, Lions, Ti- gers and Other Wild Ani- mals in the Collection —_— The man who says all circuses are alike will wear an uncomfortable smile this week. Newspaper reports from every course compel this outlook for the man who knows it all. Some- | thing new in bareback riding and | something new in acrobatic feats has | at last been proved possible. The evidence of these things, which | must be a relief to every one who en- Jjoys outdoor shows, is brought forward this year by the enterprising Ringling Brothere. The circus programme they offer is always acceptable to San Fran- cisco people, judging from the heaping patronage of the past, but this season they are declared to have excelled their best previous showing in this city. The four Eldreds, riding celebrities of England, and the four Bedinis, equestrian stars of Italy, are the img- ported acts that give a new and zest- ful interest to bareback riding. These performers, for instance, jump from the ground . in perfect unison to the back of a galloping horse, facing in an opposite direction. This is a sensa-| tional performance and has thrilled | European countries because of its nov- elty and difficulty. They also do tricks on the backs of swiftly moving horses that are ordinarily effective upon the firm foundation of a stage. The seven Glinserettis from Germany and the Tasmanian family from Australia per- | form acrobatic acts that are entirely new to this work, and have brought them distinguished fame in their re- spective countries. To illustrate, the Glenseretti troupe turn somersaults ! from shoulder to shoulder, standing two and three high, as a circus phrase goes. To do this on the flat surface of the ground has hitherto been looked upon as extremely hazardous and un- | usual. The Collini-Cairon troupe give | variety spice to the circus programme | and have been immensely eflectlve‘. in their whirlwind dances. They oc- cupy two stages, dress :tunninglyl and ' combine the most graceful features of dance with difficult | gymnic acts. All ‘these perform- | ers are new to America and were| brought here by Ringling Brothers. ! Another stunning act is that of the Kauffman family, who present a mar- | velous bicycle performance. Some one | has said that they are the “last word” | on bicycling. However, this may be, | their performance is the most effective and expensive in the variety fleld. The Jackson family are in this same class | Dr. G. A. Dungan of Eureka is at the Lick. Dr. W. B. Marsh of Burson, Cal, is at the Lick. E. E. Bigss, a farmer of Gridley, is at the Grand. Louis Delmas of Philadelphia is at the St. Francis. A. C. Balch, a civil engineer of Los Angelés, 18 at the St. Francis. Congressman J. C. Needham of Mo- desto is registered at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Morrison of St. Louis are registered at the Palace. W. H. Buster, a capitalist of Colu- sa, and his wife are at the Occidental. Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott Gatley of Washington are guests at the St Francis. D. E. Dallam, a prominent real tate man of Milwaukee, is at the Francis. Alfred James, president of a big in- surance company of Milwaukee, and wife are at the St. Francis. Judge Irving G. Vaan of the Cir- cuit Court of Appeals of New York‘ and lecturer at Cornell is registered at the Palace. Professor Poincare of Paris, a es- St. best. road is expected here to-morrow, with prominent French scientist, arrived at the Occidental yesterday on his way to the Lick Observatory. & Assistant General Passenger Agent| G. A. Ford of the Union Pacific Rail- a portion of the Nebraska delegation to the Knights Templar conclave. William J. Barry, R. M. Roache, T. | C. McKeever, J. C. Daly and Ike Holz left last evening for Los Angeles, where they will attend the annual convention of letter carriers as dele- gates from San Francisco. —_—————————— Find No Trace of Hyman. No trace has been found of David | Hyman, the Market street jeweler who disappeared several weeks ago, | taking with him his adopted daugh- ! ter Winifred Le Febvre. The girl's mother, Mrs. Grace E. Freitas of Stockton, had applied for a writ of habeas corpus to recover possession | of the child. When the case was called before Judge Dunne yesterday | Attorney Lindsay, who represents Hy- | man, said that no trace of Hyman or | the child had been found. The Judge said it was a most unfortunate af- what wins. TABLE DAMASK — White German mercerized table Damask; heavy quality; with . brilliant satin finis! a variety of new patterns. Regular value 65c yard. Sale price DAMASK NAPKINS— White, size 20x20; heavy, strong weave Irish goods, in a good pattern assort- ment. Sale price, per dozen .......... 50 Monday fair. SALE OF } Linens FOR A great opportunity for you to replenish your linen supply. Conclave festivities call for extra linen—and the Below we give a few prices—three in table linen and one in towels, just to show how the Our linen department is fast becoming a feature of the store. “Quality” is the watchword there—and that's values run. DAMASK CLOTHS—Silver bleach, all linen Damask; all new patterns: Size 2x2 yards; worth $2.50.. Size 2x2% yards; worth § 5 $3.50.. Size 2x3 yards; w all-linen Huck Towels, with hem- med ends; size 20x40 inches. Regular 3 for $1.00. Sale price, each Specials 2 .| are the aerial stars, | three Rios, Fortuns brothers, Genaro ! Monday, Sept. 5 Annual Sale of White and Colored Blankets Qur ANNUAL FALL SALE of FINE WHITE and COLORED BLANKETS will commence to-morrow. The assortment is most complete for single, three-quarter and double heds and are the BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. We will show these Biankets in whits, ‘red, vicuna, pink, blue and - gray. - e - - - - - 300 pair White' Wool BLANKETS, for three- quarter beds; selling very low 83-75 |" 200 pair California White BLANKETS, full size, 5 pounds in weight; special 35 00 l“ 1 150 pair California Whits BLANKETS, extra heavy. double bed size....-- 37'50 Ilf 75 pair "Ohip” Fleece Whits BLANKETS; veruy fine wool and large sizg.......... 38'50 m 50 pair “Ohio” Golden. Fleece BLANKETS in }]111111( 1m- b!ge. mfl:lda fii?]m selected “wool, ull size and waight, sellin a g low 39.00 pr The above are but few of the many qualities we are showing and we will be pleased fo have visitors examine our stock before returning home. o> > = SEE WINDOW DISPLAY NOTICE—Our store will be open Monday and closed Tuesday and Friday. b ceccassssascesseanan J l ’ G, 111 to 121 Post Street and occupy the second stage during this ' number of the ring aets. . The Fisher family and the Dacoma family who toss ecach other through space and make people | 2 - Grand Opening hold their breath bec‘Tuae utl:heerrleck- | g i ., vos, | less daring. The Dollards, three % New FQ'n a—Ond Winter ALL WOOL SUIT- INGS in all shades to order for $15 and $20 and $25, $27.50 and ine_imported English novelties to_order for trousers. . $5 to 810 Overcoats from. ... ADVERTIS] N | and Theol, Smith family, De Vines and | Tybell sisters are striking values in the | long list of acrobatic, equilibristic and | gymnastic acts.’ Among the riders of | prominence are, besides those already | named: Orrin Davenport, the Hob- sons, Rhoda Royal, May Davenport, Reno McCree, Lulu Davenport, John, ‘Agee and Madame Royal. Among the | trained animal features are Captain | Webb's two sets of trained seals and | rhinoceros, giraffe, horned horse, baby ! cub lons, baby camel and a huge circus is the most valuabje on the con- tinent. Among its specimens are the elephant, tapir, wart hog, kitten tigers, herd of forty elephants, There are 108 Herr Souder’s performing elephants. I save 25 to These trained animals are t:eegxont s- we:" cent by calling ! markable examples of dum ucation known in the circus world. 7 { JOE POHEIM The menagerie of Ringling Brothers Tha Tailor Perfect fit and best of workmanship guar anteed or no sale. Montgomery Street, Cor. Bush, 1110 and 1112 Market Street. 143 8. Spring Street, Los Angeies. | cages in this department of the big ! show. All the iare of the rarest kind and splendid | animals has always been a memorable | tractively varied than | | saying a good deal. Every one in San | Francisco knows n | pleasingly interesting is the Ringling { fetching. Ringling. wild beasts specimens. The care they receive Is[ obvious to visitors by their good .ap- pearance. There are 850 horses with the Ringling show, draft and perform- ing, and the fine appearance of these | feature of the visit to this circus. The street. pageant Monday, September 12, is promised to be longer and more at- ever. This is| CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Fractures His Thigh. Bealther Schneider, residing at 2331 Leavenworth street, fractured his right thigh yesterday in a collision between a buggy and a hay wagon on Kentucky streét. The broken bone was set at the Potrero Hospital by Dr. Buell. —_———— Emblem cards for Knights Templars. Large assortment. Edward Knowles Co..24 Second st * —————— how different and Brothers’ circus procession. The people who take part look well groomed and satisfied with their lot, the costumes are spick, most of the animal dens open. | the music harmonious, the clowns nu- the tableau wagz- ons dignified and costly, the horses high stepping and shapely, the general | and singularly atmosphere refined The circus will show at Tenth and on the First Floor The store will be open all day Monday in order that final shopping may be done before the conclave be- gins in earnest. Besides the specials given below, many attractions are to be found on every floor—new goods By consent a continuance was granted till September 24. Market streets for a week; beginning | Monday, September 12, and give two performances a day. The closing of Glasgow's saloons at 10 instead of 11 p. m. has led to an im- mediate reduction of 50 per cent in the police cases of drunkenness. H | | i | | Qmeraus and funny, | | | | | On ail Bed Sets bought on or before next Saturday. Birdseye Maple, Ma- A Knight Templar Souvenir. A very original cushion top. Strauss & Frohman have designed a Knight Templar | cushion top. Iftermingled with the emblem Invitation to Strangers. Strangers are possibly not aware that hesitate about’ buy- ing if you have not the ready cash, as our easy payment plan makes it convenient get what goods you want. compare prices. Every day is 1017-1023 MISSION for you to welcome to look through our stock and pay rent—that’s why we undersell others. Cash or Little-at-a-Time Payments. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE GO, hogany, Golden and Qh:zmr-sawcd 0ak, ee-piece sefs. You are bargain day with us. We don’t STREET, Above Sixth. vent the proper furnishing of accom- | of the Knight Templar is the beautiful Caul- | fornia poppy. These cushion tops are not only original in_ design and cannot be duplicated anywhere else, but are at the same time very beautiful. 1t desired, they will be made up with the cushions and sold complete and ready for use. However, it is customary to simply 2eli the top and back all ready for embroidery, which Strauss & Frobman are now doing ut b0c each. It is an opportunity that no vis- itor can afford to overlook. 107-109 Post at. * —_——————— Estate Sues Warfield. The adverse claim of Richard H. Warfield, former lessee of the Califor- nia Hotel, to ownership of various bar and barber-shop fixtures, linen, bedding, electric lamps, etc., valued | at more than $1000, is the subject of | a suit for injunction begun yesterday} by the Macdonough Estate Company | t» prevent Warfield from removing | the chattels. The plaintiff alleges that | the goods are necessary to the conduct of the hotel and if removed will pre- | modations for the guests of the hos- telry. ————————————— Art Notes. Visitors to our city, and the public generally, are cordially invited to visit our newly fitted art rooms. New collec- tions of the very latest things in pic- tures and frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . Although armless and having-the sight of but one eye, E. P. Latham of Burton, Ohio, mows his lawn with ease, drives a spirited horse, and has broken | several horses to drivej. —newness is the keynote everywhere. CHIFFON PATTERN VEILS—AIl the leading colors, with dainty striped satin borders: ' soc and 75c values....29¢ 85c values........ 9c .00, $1.25 and L‘nvalucs gt s CHIFFON PATTERN VEILS—Appliqued, in silk and lace—the new effects. Also crepe hemstitched pat- terns, in new fall shades. $2.50 and $3 values..$1.25 NECKWEAR—New Dutch Collars, embroidered in all colors. Can be worn with ribbon or Windsor ties; the latest fad Special. 15e WASH RIBBONS—AIl the . leading colors—the 4-inch width. Regular 43¢ yard. Special 29e¢ LADIES’ HOSE—Black lace lisle hose; pretty designs. Always 50c a pair. Special, 3 pair for ... 81 LADIES HANDKER- CHIEFS—Lace embroid- ered, hemstitched and em- broidered edges. Our reg- ular 25¢ quality. Special.. NDKERCHIEFS —Pure linen, - hemstitched, initial handkerchiefs. Our ‘regular’ 25¢ quality. Spe- cial 12y San Francisco is the most important fur center, and that mostly all the entire collection of Alaska skins reach this port before being distributed to other parts of the United States and Europe. Wa therefore cordially welcome those who ‘would like to visit a rare collection of furs and fine specimens of skins, such as we are now exhibiting at the St. Louls Exposition. It would be well worth your while to pay a visit to the largest exclu- sive fur house in the world. H. LIEBES & COMPANY, Incorporated, 133-135-137 Post Street, San Francisco, California. * —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were flled | yesterday in the United States Dis- | trict Court as. follows: Robert R. Woodward, clerk, Oakland,;liabilities $563, no assets; Louis A. Buchanan, art store, San Jose, liabilities $1335, assets $1585. ————— Dr. Robert D. Cohn has resumed practice at 155 Geary st., Spring Valley bld., rooms 73-75.% —_— e One of the.greatest. ambitions that Japan has conceived .since the begin- ning of her modern era is to become a first-class commercidl power in the Pa- cific, and she has tfebled her interna- tional commerce In ten years. B — Count de Guberntais, professor of Italian literature in the University of Rome, is in Chicago and has given to the University of Chicago an invita- tion to send.an official representative to a celebration of the llx-hnm!redtnl anniversary of the birth of Petrarch, to be held in Rome next summer. MISCELLANEOUS. Gen, William Booth Houestly and conscientiously recommend: George Mayerle's glasses ‘which "t: made for him while in San Prancisco. strengthening effect they have om his eyes and writes the following testimo- nial: Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: The glasses you made for me are the hest I ever remember using. Yours faithfully, WILLIAM BOOTH. GEORGE MAYERLE’S EYE @ WATER Is a perfectly harmless and effective remed: makes weak eyes strong, diseased eyes weil Reate UNE ayon i Price, 50c. By mall, 62c. If your doean't (A Geo tor 236, A Warning | "SR} TO THE PUBLIC. 2275 avold tmitators be wuze you see the GEO. MAYERLE Befors entering and nave sumber, 1071 Market gt T T SO