The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 21

THE FR NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. — THE WHITE HOUSE| ' |Waist and Lingerie Departments (EECOND FLOOR) ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF NEW FALL AND WINTER Waists, Wrappers ..Matinees.. In all the Fashionable and Season- able Materia's; also a complate as- sortment. of Freach and American Muslin Underwear ~ SPECIALS | Striped Silk Petticoats | Of extra heavy shot taffeta, value $12.50 and $13.50. Special $.15 Fine Flannel Waists i 1 In white, black, navy, brown, tan | | | | $3.25 and green. Special. $1.50 Special.... ] | Persian ‘: Ut 1lannel, also fancy w eaves in late | color 1ations; value $5. Special $4'00 f French - ‘Wrappers and e Kimonos [ Regularly $13.50 $17.50 $22.50 $37.50 | Reduced to $7.75 $10.00 $13.50 $25.00 Knitted Golf Vests Tl lip oS Cor.PosT % Keapny Sts, p; don’t rder to get around noticed, however, that they make stairs per than they used to, but that, of en y ago? course, is another matter.—Boston I assure you I have | Transcript. GOLD DUST. _~ “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work” The Dog and The Shadow You remember the fable of the dog who dropped a real bone for its shadow which he saw in the water. Bear in mind that all is not GOLD DUST that glitters under the name of “Washing Powder.” Don't accept a shadowy substitute, but get the real Gold Dust,with The Gold Dust Twins on package. OTHER GERERAL | Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood- USES FOR work, oil_cloth, silverware znd tinware, polishing brass work, GOLD DUST cicansing bath room. pipes, eic.. and making the finest soft soap. Me2e by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard water soft GUARD THANKED, | LSO CENSURED Adjutant General Prais Men for the Maneuvers at! Joint Camp at Atascadero OFFICERS MUST DO DUTY | Many Organizations Will' Net Make Showing in This Year's Shooting at Targets A S | i S Adjutant General J. B. Lauck in or-; expresses the thanks of the com- nder in chief to every officer and sted man of the National Guard of ifornia who participated in the joint maneuvers at Camp Atascadero for their zealous efforts In making the en- campment an unqualified success from every point of view. The adjutant gen- eral says: 'The general interest and efficiency shown, together with the dis- cipline and conduct 6f the men, merit the highest praise. The work was well accomplished and of infinite value to’ State troops, and they are to be congratulated for the excellent show- ing made by them at the encampment.” Colonel as Wilhelm, inspector general of r practice on the staff of the commander in chief, has been de- tailed a member of the board to formulate proposed amendments to the military ws of the State, vice ham, deceased. The adjut general is not sparing in his language on the subject of what he deems errors in the guard: “Atten- ' m is called to the frequency and persistence with which the subject matter of orders is overlooked or ig- nored by th concerned, thereby ausing this office needl labor and thw ng the efforts of superior parters to introduce measures of it to the guard. All orders mus{ be carefuily read immediately upon re- ' and the provisions contained therein must be complied with at the earliest possible moment. If an officer has not the time or inclination to read and comply with orders or directions from superior authority, he is not a good officer and is not doing his duty, ! and it is not to the best interests of the ! State to have such officer in the Na-| tional Guard. SCRUTINIZE OFFICERS, The attention of all examining boards of the National Guard and of the Naval Militia is called to the necessity of closer scrutiny of officers elected or ap- | pointed and whose qualifications should be determined before they are recom- mended for a commission. ! Careful inquiry will be made as to the private life and occupation of each candidate appearing for examination in order to ascertain if his position in private life will warrant his acceptance of a commission in the National Guard | or I Militia and the proper per- formance of the duties incident thereto. Particular inquiry must be made as to the occupation in which the candidate is engaged, which must be correctly stated in the report of the board. It is a common occurrence for an officer after accepting a commission to offer as an excuse for an utter failure prop- | erly to perform the duties devolving upon him the nature or demands of his business. In the case of a busy man ac- | cepting a commission something of a hardship and 1f-sacrifice is neces- sarily entailed in the right perform- ance of his duties, and unless he feels that he can give the time and atten- tion that those duties demand he should not accept the commission. The opin- icn of the board as to the physical, moral and professional qualifications of candidates must also be stated. More attention must also be given to the qualifications of candidates in seden- tary duties, it being apparent that many officers are woefully lacking in their knowledge of this very important part of an officer’'s education. Atten- tion is further directed to the import- ance of making examinations more | thorough and rigid. In some instances it would seem as if the meetings of ex- amining boards had been merely for- mal and the conducting of the exam- ination perfunctory. Whenever for any se the board finds a candidate dis- qualified for a commission a full state- ment of the case must be made. A full compliance with the above directions will be insisted on. DE The attention of all officers is also | called to the rules and regulations rela- | ca ! tive to applications for and ordering of | elections in view of the fact that there | have been many instances in the past ! in which an election has been ordered | after the term of an officer had ex- | pired. “This,” says the adjutant gen- eral, “must be coptinued and an elec-! tions must be ordered as provided for by law.” 1 Many of the officers of the guard not | having provided themseives with prop- er uniforms as required by general or- | ders issued in 1203, commanding offi cers have been notified that they will be held responsible for the non-com- | pliance by officers under them to pro- cure the uniforms prescribed. All the officers of the guard who fail- | ed to participate in the maneuvers at Atascadero have been notified that they must furnish an excuse through the proper channels to the superior office for their absence. | TARGET PRACTICE. The target practice season has been extended to December 31. Such prac- tice will be taken up by those organiza- tions that have approved ranges. While | those organizations that can will im- | mediately proceed to carry out the ! provisions of the orders relative to tar- set practice, those that are unable to complete the entire course as pre- scribed on account of lack of proper range facilities will complete such por- tion as may be possible. Those or- ganizations that are unable to ‘secure any ranges whatever are to report that fact to the adjutant general. In view of this, many of the organizations will not make a record for 1904. A peculiar feature, say thosé who are up on tar- get practice, is that the order makes no mention of section C of the firing regulations under which the guard shoots, but mentions two other sec- tions for guidance under which the guard does not shoot. Charles Evander Hill has been com- missioned captain of Company B, Sixth Infantry, vice Newell, term expired, | cerporation, which will mean the pay ! election has been issued to John Alex- ! ment. YS ELECTIONS. ! i TWO0 RAILROADS ¥ i [ OUT OF COURT Injunction Against Ticket Brokers Partially Dis- solved by Judge Murasky l:‘ILE ARTICLES MUST Rock Island and Burling- ton Companies Have Vio- lated California Statute By a ruling of Judge Musrasky yes- terday morning in the ticket brokers’ case, two big railroad corporations are | debarred from maintaining legal or equity actions in the courts of Califor- | nia until they comply with the law requiring them to file copies of their articies of incorporation with the Sec- retary of State. The Burlington and Rock Island systems are affected by | the decision and ticket scalpers will be permitted to deal in tickets over their | lines. The Southern Pacific and the otheri connecting lines named as co-plaintiffs | in the suit against Ottinger and others | might have been involved in the rul- ing had the Judge not held that evi- dence had not been produced show- ing their failure to comply with the law. The evidence agalnst the two rcads named was in the form of an affidavit of J. Hoesch of the Secretary of State's office, who stated that their articles were not on flle. 1 The roads joining the Southern Pa- cific in the action against the brokers | were the Oregon Railroad and Naviga- | tien Company, the Oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific, the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and the Northern Mail Orders Our Mail Order Department affords out-of-town buyers the shopping ad- vantages enjoved by local patrons. Write for New Catalogue Kearny and Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.350 B. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. Ladies’ 4 . Cashmere Hose in all black, gray m and oxford; also o] black with gray soles — made of fine quality wool,} special 50c a Pair Our Annual Lace Curtain Sale Starts To-morrow with Exceptional Values, (Second Floor Sutter Street) Here’s news that should unquestionably crowd our Curtain Department Monday to overflowing | with eager purchasers. Beautiful high-grade Nottingham, Arabian, French Net, Irish Point and .Cluny Lace Curtains, in two, three and four pairs of a pattern — new, choice designs, suitable for parlor dining or bed rooms—will be offered at lower prices than were ever known for similar goods.' 81.00 a Pair for Curtains 81.75 a Pair for Curtains 81.90 a Pair for Curtains 82.50 a Pair for Curtains worth $1.50 $3.25 a Pair for Curtains worth $£3.75 worth $2.50 $4.25 a Pair for Curtains worth £5.00 worth $2.75 85.00 a Pair for Curtains worth $6.00 worth $3.00 $6.75 a Pair for Curtains worth $8.00 High-Grade Black Dress Goods 3 At Extremely More than 5000 yards of Handsome Black Dress Goods go on special sale to-morrow. Low Prices (First Floor Kearny St.) H The col- /| lection includes twelve distinctive weaves and fabrics — materials that are all wool, all new andy the proper styles for this season’s wear —and prices offer extraordinary inducements. 38 in. Black Batiste, 38 in. Black Serge, 56 in. Black Cheviot, 50 in. Black Granite, 50 in. Black Panama, regularly 75¢, 38 in. Black Cashmere, regularly 75¢c, regularly 75¢, regularly $1.00, regularly $1.00, regularly $1.00, 46 in. Black Sharkskin, worth $1.23, at 44 in. Black Crepe de Paris, worth $1.23, at 45 in. Black Voile, worth $1.25, at il 50 ! $1.00: at : 56 in. Black Panne Cheviot, worth $1.50, at ) é at 46 in. Black Crispine Cloth, worth $1.50, at - at % 75C 46 in. Black Crepe Armure, worth $1.30, at } $1‘25 4 Elegant Lace and Spangled Robes In an Important Sale To-morrow We never had so many exquisite Robes to show you — whatever is worn at all is here, came from Europe — our own (First Floor Kearny St.) They personal selections and direct importations — that’s the reason we can offer such stirring values as these for to-morrow : Handsome Robes of Lierre l'.ace,vin}Spangled Robes, in all black, and all |Novelty Spangled Robes, in Pink, white and cream, extra full skirt, with| silver, full skirt, rich designs, all made Red, Blue and Lavender, also some deep flounce; waist and sleeves to|on strong net, waist and sleeves to Black and Steel; waist, sleeves and Pacific. On August 18 they secured an injunction prohibiting the brokers | from dealing in the Knights Templar and Odd Fellows excursion tickets. Samuel Shortridge, attorney for the brokers, yesterday moved that the in- junction be dissolved, his principal ground being the failure of the com- panies to comply with the act of March 8, 1901. Judge Murasky grant- | ed the motion as to the two roads but | not as to the others for the reason stated, holding that while the por- ticn of the act imposing a $500 fine for its violation was unconstitutional, match; beautiful design; ex- ceptionally fine value, at.... $12.50 | match, several designs to skirt complete robe, entirely select from, at............ $14-50 new designs, speu‘_xal zt;. 5 318.50 X Sterling Silver Thimbles At 12c Each Instead of 25¢ (First Floor Butter St If you want good, solid silver Thimbles at a very low We've secured a large lot to sell’ at this sensational price. neatest designs, in all sizes, for both ladies and children, Thimbles that sell regularly at 25¢ each. Sale price—now is your opportunity. enough remained to make an opera- tive law. The result will be that the scalpers will sell portions of tickets over the Burlington and Rock Isl- and lines until they can bring the other roads under the ruling or un- til the roads filetheir articles of in- ment of many thousands of dollars into the Sfate Treasury. Mr. Short- ridge contended that another law had been violated in that none of the roads had filed their articles with the Coun- | ty Clerk, but the Judge did not take | cognizance of it. | The contempt proceedings against | Proker T. A. Rigdon were again taken up and Judge Murasky made another | important ruling, holding that rule six adopted by the Superior Court Judges | iz null and void because it conflicts with the statutes. The rule provides that an order to show cause may be deemed a notice of motion and au- thorizes contrary affidavits in con- tempt cases. In upholding the statute as against the rule the court refused to admit the affidavits of Anna Sides and Da Wasserman of Chicago, tending to exculpate Rigdon. Mr. Shortridge, however, got them before | the court by attaching them to Rig- | don's answer as an amendment. A | continuance of the case until Novem- ber 15 was then granted to permit the taking of the depositions of the Chi- cago witnesses. Objections to the con- tinuance were made by Foshay Walk- er, representing the Southern Pacific, who also took an exception to the partial dissolution of the injunction. eN — | and Arthur Leon Healey to be second lieutenant of the same company, vice Hill, promoted. A certificate of re- | | ander Devlin, Company C, same regi- | First Lieutenant C. F. Knerr, Battery B, First Battalion Artillery, has been | relieved from further duty as acting =1 o e Corrected by a specific m anipula- tion known only by MR3. ! NETTIE || HARRISON || She exam- ines care- fully thel| displace-f| ments of the flabby tissues and muscles, corrects. stimulates and strengthens Contractions—thus the || flabby, wrinkled face of to-day under- || goes a gradual cure, without pain, || and is commended to all ladies seek- ing a perfect skin. FREE TREATMENT| For one week I will give free treatment || at my parlors for Wrinkles, Gray Hair, Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, etc. Come and see what I can do for you. I have the larrest Dermatological Institute in Ame: ica, and its resources are free to you this week t0) show you what I can do. WHYBEGRAY To all who purchase a bottle of Mrs. Nettie Harrison's 4-day Hair Restorer, a treatment will be given FREE. One treat- ment is sufficient to give the hair its nat- ural_color. LADIES out of town send this ad. and receive a book of Instructions and a box of lola Montes Creme and Frce Powder, FREE. Mrs. Nofii Harrison i will be held at the | Octcber 20, November 10 and Decem- | ber 1. | Rudolph Sablatschan, { Schwab and John Milledge of the same | command DERMATOLOGIST, 140 Geary St. Opp. City of Paris, _ San FPrancisco. price, Monday, while quantity lasts Sale of Art Doylies; At Tempting Prices (Second Floor Kearny Street) Beautiful hand-made Doylies, in several exquisite Renaissance and Battenberg Lace designs, with fine linen centers — on sale to-morrow at these extremelys low prices: Square Doylies, size 6x 6 inches, sale price...15¢ Round Doylies, 6 inches diameter, sale price. .. 20e Square Doylies, size 6x6 inches, sale price...25¢ They are in the 12 Ladies’ Stylish New Waists for Fall £ s (Third Floor Kearny St.) Words cannot do justice to our present complete showing of Ladies’ New Waists — we don’t think we have ever shown han them yourself. Duchesse front, tucked back, colors black and brown, with dash of white; special at. Black Alpaca Waists, of excellent quality, made in the very latest style, with tucked front and back, trimmed with silk buttons, a most effective waist dsomer styles—but come and view them, and pass judgment upon Following are a few of the many splendid values offered on sale to-morrow : Fancy Brilliantine Waists, made with beautifully tucked Fine Wool Canvas Waists, in solid red, black and navy blue, with prettily stitched pleats, frontand back; very stylish and splendid value, at 54-50 Handsome Waists of Nun’s Veiling, with wide tucks in front forming yoke, center pleat, collar and cuffs ! trimmed with plaid silk, colors red, brown, green $5-25 navy blue, $3.25 $3.75 The New Shawls Have Arrived (Third Floor Kearny St.) There are scores of attractive styles among the newly-arrived Shawls, and from the simplest to the most elaborate, all are excellently made. We quote a few sorts and their prices : Shetland Wool Shawls, 42 ins. square, | Cashmere Shawls, with hand crocheted, Silk Shawls, woven in pretty fancy in white, black, red, blue and pink; special at...... 'Shetrllalndg\l’ool Sh?wlsau ‘ijns. square, | in white, blue, pink and red, Je . $1.25/ with fancy borders, each... 50c, border of Shetland floss; 46ins. stitches, size 45x54 ins., in square:blnck,white,colors,uchs1-50‘ white, pink ané I;Iue. each 52-85 Woven Shawls, made ofl S-LoldGerman- | Imported Wool Shawls, size s4x6oins., town wool, fringe on all sides in white, pink and blue; with white, black and colors; each $1-75 pretty silk stripes; special at $3-25 battalion adjutant and in relieving the officer the commanding officer express- ed his appreciation of the able manner in which he discharged the duty as- signed to him. Non-commissioned officers’ schools attalion armory MANY APPOINTMENTS. Sergeant Gus Ohlson has been ap- pointed quartermaster sergeant of Bat- tery A, vice Bernard Gordon, returned to the ranks. Private Albert Edward Anderson has been appointed mechanic for Battery B. At their own request Musician James H. Lewis has been re- turned to the rank of a private and Privates Willlam Finlay and Guy Gra- ham to be musicians. Privates Arthur ‘Wicks, Cecil Cephas Cline and Stanley Augustine Nuttall Sullivan of the band have been appointed sergeants and Privates Louis Edward Spadina, Ed- win Calvin Weister and Charles Emil Werner to be corporals. Private Geb- nard Warner has been appointed ser- geant of Battery A and Privates Charles St. Clair Cleveland, Edward Paul Andrew to be corporals. Private Louis John Reubcld has been appointed sergeant of Battery D. Since August 6 twenty-four enlisted men have been discharged from the ar- tillery, fifteen at expiration of term, six on account of removal and three for good of the service. Colonel Pitcher, commanding the Twenty-eighth United States Infantry, has extended am invitation to the offi- | cers of the First Battalion Artillery, N. G. C., to witness the guard mount of that regiment this morning. There was an exciting election in Company A, Fifth Infantry, for second lieutenant. The candidates were Lieu- tenant Poulterer, term Corporal Peter Windlan and the latter was elected by a vote of 34 to 20. The new officer is bookkeeper in a large | commercial house in this city and for five years has been a member of the company. Captain Bush and Lieutenant Gunn | of Company H, Fifth Infantry, having at expiration of term refused to be candidates for re-election, Gilbert A. Wright was elected captain and George C. Gardner first lieutenant. s TS A e George H. Thomas Circle, The members of George H. Thomas Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, will hold a whist tournament in Elks' Hall next Saturday night to aid their fund for the relief of old soldiers of the civil war and widows and orphans of war veterans. Those who have a kindly feeling for the men who pre- served the union and their dependents will have an opportunity to pass a pleasant evening and at the same time assist a worthy cause. expired, and ! ' Grand President Coming. Simon Wolf of Washington, D. C., grand president of the Constitution Grand Lodge of the Independent Or- der of B'nai B'rith, will pay the lodges of this city a visit, arriving here next Thursday. He will later visit Port- land, Ore., in the interest of the or- ganization. While in this city he will, on October 21, deliver the Sabbath eve address during service in the Temple Emanu-El; the following night he will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be served in one of the leading hotels and on the Monday following a public reception will be given him in Lyrie Hall. Teachers Hold Meeting. The Manual Training and Drawing Teachers’ Association held an enthusi- astic meeting at the United Arts and Crafts building yesterday. Drawings made in the public schools of Massa- chusetts were exhibited. Dr. David S. Sneddon of Stanford University delive ered an interesting address. At the noon hour the meeting was temporari- ly adjourned and a basket lunch was enjoyed. —_————— “Did your son play on any of the col- lege athletic teams?" No, but he graduated with honors.” “Well, of course, that’s something."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. ADVERTISEMENTS. o ] ..Handsome Dining Room Sets.. Our immense stock gives you ample opportunity to make a fine selection of goods to fit up your dining-room. All new goods in quarter-sawed or weathered oak. If you want a Sideboard, Buffet, Extension Table, Chairs, Carpets, Rugs or Matting, don't fail to see us before buying elsewhere, for we can save you 20 per cent on all purchases. We don’t pay rent; all others do; that's why we can sell so much lower. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth