The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1904. . ADVERTISEMENTS. o—— ' & { i MILL TO MAN The display in men’s suits and overcoats we can offer you is the largest, most complete and varied in this city. Every garment bears the Brown guarantee of fit, service and style. These garments Fourteen fo Thirty-Five Dollars every one a splendid value. A suitwe’d dommend to you in particular for all-around wear—one that will please wher- ever and’ whenever worn—in allcloths and colorings; single and double breasted. $19 The price does not half represent what you get. Brown’s Superior Clothing | | Inits powerto please both mother and child our juvenile depart- ment is absolutely unique. The Ilatest fashions to please the youngsters, made in the most durable. fab- | rics and sold at prices that make mama re- joice. Russians Eton Sailors Brown’s Busters Norfolks Tuxedos 2-Piece Suits 3-Piece Suits Youths’ Suits Special sizes for stout boys. Ages 8 to 16 years. BROWN:G below: 516518 MARKET ST.movtcomeny OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 PRETTY BOOTHS AT TH ROSE FAIR ¥ormal Opening of Bazaar With | Games and Other Forms of Entertainment. 8t. Rose’s Fair was opened evening in St. Rose’s There were games t. The red by the who was int J. F. Nu urch. ooths and their managers are as follows Miss Cassie Brown Honora Weich, Mrs. Rose's booth—Mrs M urper. Eugene Lacy, G fe McCaughey, Miss Agnes m O'Leary, Mrs. e Cur- booth—Miss Sadie Prennan Daughten: Myrtle _booth—Mrs. | > Joseph Plunkett, Misses e Hughes, Miws G Kilgarif, d May Mclnerney, Miss Nellie Mrs. W. Roberts, Mrs. | F. Davock, Mrs. Ken- | am Coyne, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. | onneily, Miss Maggle Miss_ Margaret Miss Lily Nora M Iss Mary ride, Miss May . Miss Lizzle y. Miss Evelyn A M and Moore, > E th—Mrs. M. Lamcke, Mrs 3 Mrs. A. Harrigan, Mrs. P. Baizer, Mrs. le, Mrs. W. Purce Ebenritter, Miss L. Quigly, Miss M. Barry, Miss N. Beard, Miss M. Re Miss Harrigan, Misses A. and M. Derby ses Hurley, Miss M ss H. McCormac “and N. Smith. 2 B Misses Bella and Agnes Powers. The Rev. Father Nugent and Rev. Father O'Neile and the Rev. Charles McMa- hon is master of ceremonies. P. Mc- Eiroy is chairman of the committee. There will be a change of entertain- ment every evening during the fair. Bt i OO ‘The moset elegantly appointed hotel and cafe in San Francisco. Rooms single and en suite; 54 private baths; phone in every room Clarendon, 543 Fost st.. opp. Olympy et e g Rt iy DAMAGES FOR DEATH.—A sult for $25,000 damages for the death of R. J. Maxwell was begun yesterday ag t the Southern Pacific and South Pacific C t rallway companies by M. Nettie M Club. * was scalded to death in a head-on collis- fon at Moulton Sovur, October 27, 1902 B Weak Eyes cured by Murine. Cures pink Eye and all inflamed conditions. * USR0S Dy INHALED COAL GAS.—Edward Fay, room- a; tgeated at the Emer. Vesterday' morning by gas asphyxiation It is supposed the jet open In his bedroom before directors of the fair are the | Hotei { Dr. | HERE IS A GOOSEBERRY THAT IS WITHOUT SEEDS | | | | Humboldt County Producer Introduces i | a New Product That Will Sur- prise the Housewives. California has another propagator of new species of vegetation. He is Albert Etter of Humboldt County. He | has produced a gooseberry that is | far removed from the ordinary goose- berry. In the first place Mr. Etter has eliminated the seed from the | gooseberry, which up to the present time has always been full of seeds, In the next place Mr. Etter's gooseberry has been provided with a thin skin nstead of a tough one, such as has always covered that sort of growth. Then again, the acid has been moder- | ated. Mr. Etter was at the rooms of the California_State Board of Trade yes- terday and left there, as a part of the permanent exhibit, several jars of the new gooseberry. The grower pursues practically the same methods as Lu- ther Burbank, the California wizard | of horticulture. He has a large tract { of land upon which he is making in- teresting experiments in differéntiat- ing fruits and vegetables with the aim | of producing something new and more | valuable than the original types. | ————— | A Merchant in Distress. For a few days only we will offer at slaughter prices a full line of men's | clothing at unheard-of prices. We had ordered from the East a large stock, but when the goods arrived we found our- selves unable to secure a permanent store. We will therefore dispose of this stock at the earliest possible moment in these temporary quarters. Such an op- | portunity to buy good, serviceable win- ter garments at ridiculously low. prices | was never presented to the public of Sun Francisco. ~Sale will begin Friday morn- ing. Western Clothing Co. Bush and ]%(Pa?\' streets, former office the Even: ng ADVERTISEMENTS. We have stili morc salesmen $13.50 GRAY HAIR MAT- TRESS—Best ticking; full size only; beavy weight. Sale back” design. In cre: gold; double or i §0 many big reductions at one time, There's a reason for it; thé prices are deposit you may either take the furniture now or have it held till you @ , 514 ENAMEL BED—«“Came! $30 FOLDING BED—Golden | Our coverings. am, Nile green or = $9.90 RECEPTION CHAIR—Triple braced, flat spindle back, assorted vel- Sale price $1.95 to-day and you will not have to wait. and never before have the people honestly cut; there is liberal credit for all; and for a few dollars Never before have we offered responded in such numbers. are ready for it. INDER RREST ON OLD CHARGE H. E. Elliott, Cousin of Sena- tor Foraker of Ohio, Is Accused of Grave Crime e —— | H.E. Elliott, a coustn of Senator For- | aker of Ohio, was arrested last night | by Detective Ed Gibson on a charge of | felony embezzlement which is alleged " to have taken place nearly three years | ago. Elliott says that the charge has arisen through enmity incurred against him in a recent divorce suit instituted | by his wife. He denies that he ever stole any money and claims that noth- | ing can be proved against him. HALE'S. ] HALE'S. WEATHER INDICATIONS—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27: Economy Showers at Hale’s Baby Clothes: Chance To Buy Her Winter Outfit and Save Here are dainty little cloaks at $2.00 in cream B'edfnryl loth with turn down collar and large shoulder capes, trimmed with row after row of fancy silk ribbon, lined with sateen-throughout Pretty, warm garments, either short or long. And you can buy them for $2.00. S rices. But the quality and goodness of the garments g?flkon "(“;smeeog::tr:hen you see them; see what splendid materials and how daintily and perfectly they are made. - Here ar‘el—d : Gown: 35¢—Of soft, stron Gowns at 50c—Made g .’I‘v’tfitt flan:el,.twrll made; an unusual and bilue Daisy flannel, w Value. All these other ~values are | down collar and roll back unusual. % ished 'un.:s”ka“ma";fia pers at 50c—O: B oD ot Diuk ond blue Dalsy | _ drawer style: extra value k- flannel, with turndown collar and ues at 25¢—W hlu’_-\}?‘(’_hv ribbon bow: finished with silk her- med with borders of pink or GRAND JURY INOUIRY 10 BE SWEEPING Ruef, Dodge and Levy Under Fire at One Time. Herbert Schmitz and Works | Board Also to Receive Attention To-Day. SIS SRR Assessor Said to Have Placed Too LowE a Valuation on Former Mayor Phelan’s Building. ———— | The sesslon of the Grand Jury this | afternoon promises to be full of in-| teresting developments. The foreman | and the secretary have been bending | their energies to have an attendance | of all the nineteen members, and each 75¢ and $1.00. ring-bone stitching. Fan ’1‘5)-{. s@l(:. 50&12 g R kirts d Pinn Blankets, 235c—Of | Booties— axony. 1qe, and ts, she 2 s 3 ¢ h;?g;‘ns:l,la: f:nscy :ulched hem. ,..‘fll‘ Bibs—Of oilcloth, Se, 10¢c and Caps, 350—Of cream silk, embroidered. | 123e. Skirts Made Free Silk Shirt Waist An Opportunity Suitings at 50c Many are taking advantage of, es- 19-inch wide‘, reg‘uh 73¢ and";c pecially now, when heavier winter | values. Lovely Silks, in hair line walking skirts are wanted. stripes and dots, both in taffeta You buy the material for your | and louisine; some changeable ef ordinary skirt length and our ex- | fects that are very prett pert man tailor will make you a Special value to us. They are more plain skirt free. than specfal to you. 19 inches wide The New Fall B Toeg at 50c. showing offer a Sglendly choosing. An Unusual Offering e d variety greater hen Yon_ would expect, at prices Tennis Flannel, 6%c Yd. It's a heavy 8 1-3¢ quulity, soft that will surprise you. Thinking of a Suit ? faction is expected to muster its . Y, " and fleecy, pink and blue stripes strength. Think of WOOlteX. The maker (‘E»und himself in a pre- The charge that Abe Ruef made use Think of Wooltex, then think of | dicament. You will be glad Hale's of his influence with the Board of Pub- lic Works to compel the company owning the 10-cent showhouse known as the Baldwin Theater to give up 40 per cent of its stock to him will be ! taken up again. The witnesses that have been subpenaed in this case are Hale's. See these splendid new styles we are showing now. The very latest products of _fash:on. Many of them here only since last Saturday. N tiful loose coat suits, w - edBte)::l:lks; close-fitting jacket styles: helped him out when you see how good these flannels are at 634c in- stead of 8 1-3c. . Wrapper Flannel at 20c—Rich, heavy quality, new patterns, new colorings. bettey than 20c will usually buy. At 38c—Regular 35¢ Shaker flancel, heavy wool, splendid quality e in every size and | . ¥ W. S. Leake, Theodore Rothchild, | every effect 8 RESe I3 Decq” iy fail. | childrens Waey S0 Sberiveny, N Charles . Leonhardt Jr., Herbert | | But the materials are ”be“"i :g: 5 P Schmitz and Inspector Fitzsimmons. || they're every bit wool. The styles better, original Wooltex styles, made Leake was one of the promoters by the best American designers. of Fiale: Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. the theater, but sold out his interest We want to ut:g;‘k‘;i:m“ B when Ruef became a stockholder, be- :g:tho'r" f o S When you do- think o ing forced to do so, It is alleged, by | the pressure the latter was able to bring to bear. No incriminating evi- dence was adduced against Ruef at the last hearing, and it remains for the testimony to-day to make out a | case, if one is to be made Rothchild held the stock owned by ant you to think of Wool- tb:){‘:rfdw}?an'& SVVG know you will if you see these suits. HENRY MILTON MAY USE CALIFORNIA BUTTER IN THE NAVY Jeonhardt and participated in the Promotion Committee Fights for meetings of the directors. Leonhardt Home Industry and Secures Sig- will be re-examined in regard to a nal Station for Farmers. The California Promotion Commit- tee has recelved a letter from Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy, stating that he will be glad to bring up the matter of furnishing California but- ter for the vessels of the navy on the Pacific Coast. This is in response to a letter from the committee calling Mr. Morton's attentlon to the fact that supplies of butter for the navy are being furnished from the East and Middle West for vessels on this Coast. Secretary Wilson has approved the recommendation for the location of a Weather Bureau station at San Jose, Cal. The object of thiy station will be to advise the fruit growers and others of the Santa Clara Valley of the changes in climate, so that they may have better results In the growing and harvesting of their crops. It is prob- able that signals will be displayed statement made at the meeting of the Grand Jury last Thursday that pres- sure was exerted from some quarter he did not name to obtain a block of stock in the company. Herbert Schmitz, president of the Roard of Public Works, is to be grill- ed still further as to his official deal- ings with the Baldwin Theater, par- ticularly as to the enforcement of reg- uldtions in building and also to ex- e e plain why the company has not paid its license. Henry Milton must die on the scaf- Inspector Fitzsimmons of the Public |4 )9 ¢ San Quentin, according to a Works Department will be called on | endered yesterday by the to explain why he stopped work at |decision T The murderer ap- e Mhen Ve NN Il O .s“plre:‘:o (i%:rtétate'sehighent tribunal | ter up. paas trial court had | MORRIS LEVY ON THE TRACK. | o7 the ground that the (P00 ©0n " jury | As a sequel to the Ruef charges the inot to find the defendant guilty of Grand Jury has turned its attention | murder in the first degree \mde‘b'een to reports concerning Morris Levy's | was shown that the crime hnd that | connection with the saloon adjoining | premeditated. The Justices fine . the theater. Manager W. Z. Tiffany | no error was made and the sentence of 10 BE HANGED Professional Criminal Who Murdered Gilleece Lo§es His Appeal From Verdict from the tower at San Jose by flags by day and lights by night. The complaining witness against the | prisoner is John Carson of the firm of | Yates & Co., 117 Market street, dealers | in olls and paints. The crime is alleged ' to have been the misappropriation of $171 which Elliott is said to have col- | lected while in the Yates Cumnany's“ employ as a collector. Just why the firm waited nearly three years to pre- | fer the charge against Elliott, who has | been for the most time in this city, | is not known. 1 Elliott attributes the preferring of | the charge to spitework. He is now em- | ployed as a drummer by a rival firm| of the Yates Company, the J. J. Ad-| ams Company of New York, also paint dealers. He says that he reprimanded his wife some time ago about her con- nection with a United States Secret Service agent named Burns, and that, she became wrathy and sued him for | divorce. He alleges that when he fought the suit he incurred the wrath | of his wife, Burns and Charles New- man, proprietor of the Russ House, whose name was also mentioned in con- nection with the proceedings. Elliott says that charges have been preferred against Burns through Sena- tor Foraker on account of Burns' ac- tions toward Elliott's ' wife. These charges are pending. LOCAL SECTION OF NAVY LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS After Leaders Are Named an Inter- esting Papér Is Read by George C. Sargent. The San Francisco section of the Navy League of the United States held a meeting last evening at the Chamber of Commerce and elected the follow- ing officers: Edward Mills Adams, chairman; Captain Louis H. Turner, first vice chairman; C. A. S. Frost, second vice chairman; Dr. J. Mora Moss, third vice chairman, and George C. Bargent, secretary-treasurer. The San Francisco section was established a little more than a year ago and $20 COMBINA- TION BOOKCASE —Quartered oak, adjustable shelves; mirror and writ- ing desk. Sale price $14.85 i\\%&é&\fl&\\ 3 r DIT HOU.S 233-23 now has 150 members. The national soclety was organized a little less than two years ago and now has fifty-two sections or branches and' more than 4000 members. There are two other sections' in California, one at San Ra- fael and the other at Nevada City, each with about 100 members. There are five sections in foreign countries, of which one is at London and another at Paris. After the election an instructive pa- per on “Preparing for a Modern War" was read by George C. Sargent. The next meeting will be held at the same place on Wednesday, December 14, at 8 p. m. Evry citizen, male or female, is eligible to membership. The dues are $1 per year. There is no initia- tion fee. Meetings of the section take place every two months, at which ad- dresses are delivered on subjects per- taining to the league. To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- co, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or as- ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgo: ery street, between Bush and Pine. * i — DEBATING LEAGUE CONVENTION.—The thirteenth annual convention of the Debating = !‘?f Clfl!ol]'l‘lh will be hdldfl! Blfléfl‘l ne: urday. Representatives of some fif- s from the central part of the State to the number of ttend. The most interest- to debating will be taken up An unusually fine collection of art . Fall hats, 1904, just arrived. nobbies than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp-Palace.® ——— e of the showhouse is a half owner of | h is affirmed. the saloon, and Levy, who is secretary | ""i,‘m.,,., alias Henry Lupton, m"; to the Public Works Board, is sald to | spent nearly forty years in crimlr‘xlah have sought to branch out in the sa- | pursuits. His hair Is splashed w1 ~ loon business now that promoting of |sijver and his face is seamed Wit fights is rather slow. | wrinkles. The gallows will not rob It is admitted that Levy tried to!hjm of many years of life. purchase an interest in the saloon, but | The crime for which he must suffer that the deal fell through because of | geath was committed April 14, 1903. the death of John Sroufe, partner and | James Gilleece, an aged saloon-keeper, father-in-law of Tiffany. So the. ex- | was about to enter his home at 16 planation to the Grand Jury this aft- | Eleventh street when he was confront- €rnoon will be that Levy does not own | oq by a footpad who demanded his any interest in the saloon whatever. |money. The unfortunate victim at- John F. Merrill of Holbrook, Merrill | tempted to pass and when his way was & Stetson is the executor of the Sroufe | parred grappled with the robber. estate, and a subpena was served on | During the struggle the footpad shot him yesterday. Gilleece through the thigh. Police Of- The next matter to claim the at- | ficers Keohane and Slattery heard the tention of the Grand Jury will be the | ghot and rushed to the scene just in case of the Election Commissioners, | time to catch the robber as he com- over whom there has been much see- | pleted rifling the pockets of his vie- sawing. e “We will certainly present an ac- |‘"X¢ the station the criminal was iden- cusation against the Commissioners | tifoq as Milton, who had served sev- 39 STOCKTON ST.. NEAR MARKET. TELEPHONE MAIN 5533. NO BRANCH STORES. OUR USUAL GUARANTEE Goes With Our Big Creamery Butter Full Weight Butter. | to-morrow,” said a Jjuror yesterday. “We have been advised that it is not necessary to have twelve votes to di- rect the District Attorney to proceed against public officers to remove them from office. By a majority vote, and that is already assured, we can | ADVERTISEMENTS. PRESCRIBED BY THE BEST PHYSICIANS FOR Coughs, Colds, Moarsemess. Bron- chitis, Croup Iin Children, and All Throat and Lung Troubles Try a bottle to-day; don't wait till the doctor says “CONSUMPTION.” 85¢; 50c AT ALL DRUGGISTS CURES IN A DAY eral terms in different penitentiaries. Gilleece lived for six weeks, but the | shock combined with an attack of | blood poisoning in the wound finally | caused his death. Milton got $2 50 by the deed for which he must die. take the step against the FElection Board, and I am certain that the pros- | ecution of the Commissioners for mis- ! feasance in failing to enforce the law as to the appointment of precinct of- ficers for the primaries will be set on | foot to-morrow afternoon.” NEALON IS AFTER DODGE. | The Election Commissioners dis- { posed of, the Grand Jury will make | inquiry into the assessment of the | | Phelan building, which is situated.on |the gore of Market and O'Farrell | streets. Juror Nealon and others have ' been delving Into the assessment roll, | and think that James D. Phelan has been shown favoritism by Assessor Dodge. They demand an explanation | of the fact that the buflding was val- ued last March at several thousand dollars less than it was some years ago. Phelan, Dodge, Frank J. Sul- livan and Robert McElroy were sum- moned yesterday. Sullivan and Mec- Elroy are assoclated with Phelan. ————————— FORGED NOTE IS SENT 1 TO CHINESE MISSION Police Notified and Appearance of Two Officers Causes Excitement in Ng Hock Chew’s Home. The police were notifled early yes- terday morning by Mrs. Wheeler of the ,‘Chinese Presbyterian Mission that she | had received a note purporting to be| signed by Ng Sing Gua, daughter of Ng Hock Chew, 811 Clay street, which read, “Rescue me or I will make my- self dead.” It also sald that she and her sister were to be sent to Los An- geles to be sold as slaves. “Detectives Braig and Silvey went to 811 Clay street, and when Ng Sing Gua saw them she became frightened and jumped out of a window to the side- walk, a distance of about fifteen feet. rlvinur—mnr—flmr. Regular size. 10 squ t. Good Butter, well made. Ut .3-1b. Best .Humboldt Fancy Creamery .3 squares $1 ‘sually 40c. Butter. square 45¢ She started to run away, but was quickly overtaken. She and her sister were taken to police headquarters, ‘where they were joined by Mrs. Wheel- er. They waited till the arrival of Cap- tain Burnett, who made an investiga- tion and discovered that the note sent to Mrs. Wheeler was a forgery. Ng Suey Sang, a former partner of the girls' father, is suspected of having sent the note from a spirit of revenge. The girls were taken back to their home by Mrs. Wheeler. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Spacials. Creamery Butter, per square....37%¢ Usual good quality. Ranch Eggs, per doxz..............45¢ The very best. Minnesota Eggs, per doz Coffee, Ideal Blend No. 1, per /6. .. 20c R . A delicious beverage at popular pr New English Walnuts. ... 2 lbs for 25¢ Reg. 20c !b. None better. Canned Salmon, red, percan. ......10¢ Reg. 15c. Something real faney. Tomato Catsup, pér bot ..20c Reg. 25c. Snyder's, Heinze's and Blue Label. Lard—Armour’s Best— 2. DM W W & -.--$1.25 50 40e Daisy Olives, stuffed with red peppers. 10 per bot. Reg. 18c. Santa Barbara 0/ii This brand highly recommended by lead- ing physicians for its purity. Blue Label Soups. gt cans 30c¢; pts 17 J5¢ Curtice Bros. Reg. 35¢c and 20c. Full as- eortment. Blue Bell Toilet Paper, flat pkg, 4 for 25¢ Reg., 8 for 25c. 0. K. Bourbon, full gts ... Reg., $1.00. We have sold this brand for 25 yeare. Astor Rye, bot 90c; gal $4.00 Spring '90; reg. $1.25 and $3.00. California Brandy, per bot 75¢; gal $3.00 Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. Just in season for your mincemeat. Port and Sherry. per bot 25¢; gal $1.00 Reg. 35c and $1.30. Choice oid wines. Eastern Beer. doz qts $2.15; pts $1.35 Reg. $2.35 and $1.55. A B C. Lemps and Budweiser. If you want a good food for your baby, — a food that is en- dorsed by physicians, a food that contains a large amount of digestible constituents, a food that feeds, a food that will nourish, sustain and pro- mote the of your baby, — try Mellin’s Food. We will send a sam= ple for you to try. MELLIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS. ~