The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 28

THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CAL \ SUNDAY, OCTOBER' 30, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wit.h Prices That. Would Make a Commercial Traveler Set.t:le Down And business is here with a rush. a popular matinee. $12.50 CHIFFONIER of oak rg n quar- 2) $50—BOOKCASE; red: leaded $37.50 k, weath Last week our store And there’s a reason for it: Goods are right; the prices are honestly reduced, and everv woman that comes in sends in at least two more on the TABOURET of solid oak; French curved legs: worth double the price While they last...... 50c following day. Qur additional fl rs are not completed, and we must make room for our holiday stock or lose our holi- day trade. A few dollars’ deposit will be sufficient for you to take or hold any article or articles you may choose. Read over our prices and then look over our stock. $11—ENAMEL CRIB, with high “let-down” sides and open steel springs—sanitary for baby’'s health. 57.65 Brass fitted .. When you see these things, our salesmen won’t have to explain that the values are big and the prices cut very low. do things by halves. ST TR T + (3) $20—DRESS- ER; golden - oak, quartered; beau- tifully grained. | (5) We have ‘them | ET; in -quartere from $5.85 ups | wonderful grain This one §15,00 | rrom 310 P now one now. ger d We never | fcather leather. C: at.a gif or the ¢ me - s ror. e 33150 $77.50—CHINA CLOS- (8) and weathered oak; a beautifully b (7) $80—MAPLE DRESS- ER; reproduction of an old French design. it. Now of $7.50—BOUDOIR $3.50 — COMFORT ROCKER, seat; and comfortable— remember that.... golden oak; wide back, $1.85 elegant flpsi(. hall or si.ss bedroom. ... $35—LIBRARY TABLE; in gul?‘en n- exquisitely- dainty hand- ved design . $25.00 (9) $15—IMPERIAL COUCH; oak frame, claw feet, Damask coverings, any color. Plain top to avoid dust creases. Now. . . $9.85 $1:—MUSIC CABINET: mahogany finish; cabinet inte- rior; beautifully polished. Cut to.. 57.00 SENATORS WILL 60 T0 LTAR Commiftee - Smoot Case Investigating to Examine Witnesses inSalt Lake City | IR S WASHINGTON, . 29.—The Sen- at mittee on Privileges ar ¥ which is investigating tF < go to Utah shortly nd will remain in amining wit- ing will begin about in Salt Lake it i§ quite likely the Senatorial party g0 to Idaho and a session will be held in Pocatello or Montpelier for the purpose of examining a number of witnesses regarding alleged plural marriages which are reported to have occurred 'in the southwestern portion of that State since the manifesto. The committee has a long list of witnesses to subpoena, both in Utah and Idaho, and it is said that 2 num- ber i moned. —_————————— SECOND ATTACHMENT SERVED.—The fi's deputies yesterday Jevied a second at- ment on the fornia Business Collegc, of which . L. m is president, at the e of the Francisco _Mercantile n, which as a claim of $125 55. ——— The London Express learns that “it is proposed in America that the pre- 4fix ‘Mr.” should be abolished by aect of Congress and every man should be known by his trade or profesion, as ‘Draper Jones' or ‘Attorney Smith s You can mail a Sorosis Shoe order anywhere. Everywhere it - is considered the most thoughtful holiday present. Among the cearers of Sorosis (from our Londonf »oks) are 3$3.5 ADVERTISEMENTS. Sorosis shoes arc within reach of all. - $3.50 216 POST ST. <= 50 THIRD ST [l will from Wyoming will also be sum- | SUCCESS MARKS FLORAL EXHIBIT Show Given by the Women Sum to Funds of Society RATETER Y Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN MATEO, Oct. 29.—The great flora) exhibition given by the ladies in the .interest of civic improvements came to a close to-night. Many visit- ors from San Francisco, San Jose and points in this county joined with the large enough to accommodate all who came, of those donated for sale were auc- tioned off to-night. Many choice and rare varieties were thus added to the stocks of the collectors, one ‘of these being a variegated maidenhair fern never hefore exhibited and which gar- deners regard as a freak, though a very pretty one. It is from D. O. Mills' garden. All visitors agree that the collection of flowers was one of the finest ever exhibited here. The show has been a success in every sense, a handsome sum being realized from it. To-night R. M. Pike and “Jack” Noyes of the Family Club fairly captured the audience with their entertaining specialties. It is the purpose of the Woman's Club to hoeld a similar show every fall. ——————————— OREGON SHORT LINE CALLS IN FOUR PER CENT BONDS ‘Will Redeem Participating Securities 1 at Face Value With 2% Per Cent Premium. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The Oregon Short Line Raiiroad Company has formally notified holders of the 4 per cent participating bonds that it has decided to rcdeem those securities at their face value and a premium of 21 | per cent and accrued interest and div- idend payments on February 19, 1905, after which date interest and divi- | dends will not longer accrue. The new 4 per cent refunding twen- ty-five year old bonds are to/be dated December 1, 1904, payable December 1, 1909, and to bear coupons for semi- annual interest from December 1, 1904, and to be redeemable 102%. —_—— Rigger Smith Badly Hurt. SAUSALITO, Oct. 29.—Frederick Smith, a San Francisco ship: rigger, was seriously injured to-day while erecting. a flagpole in the Sausalito | Park. He was on the shear legs fas- tening a rope when in some manner | SRR AR Pl of San Mateo Adds a Tidy! local contingent in nxemng the crowd. Athletic Hall was scarcely | What plants and flowers remained | | i | l the guy rope slipped and he was | thrown to the ground. Some of the rigging fell upen him, . injuring him internally. Francisco. Smith was taken to San We have now on display the most complete and up-to-date stock of trunks and leathen goods shown in the market. Moderate prices. First-class goods. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Fllis Street My reputation on this work is safe. "So {3 your work when you order of me, Order now and you'll continue to order in future. Here are a few of my figures: e DEVELOPING: Roll of 6......10e | Roll of 12.. PRINTING: Solio finish..3e-5¢ | Velox finish..3¢c-60 USE DA HT LOADIN( q.-' —Al pgnuxu- es at Dovull.r prices. ANSCO -Are M!h rade \ thoroughly epen:nbh. R .(fi"u Insures full tone ues uf detail. Cameras prices, -18¢ repair A at reasonable Mail WPMWP&Y filled. THAT A : THAT MAN PiTTs The -Stationer, MeetinMnded by Ranchers of Note in Placer, Hesnlutififiicingthe Sentiments of Body s Adopted, Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Oct. 2§—The fruit grow- ers of Placer County met to-day in Loomis and took the most decided step | they have taken in years against the | transportation companies. By a prac- :tically unanimous vote a resolution | | was passed “opposing the memnda‘ pursued by the transportation compa- nies, chambers of comsnerce and pro- | motion committees in their efforts to’ induce thousands of Easterners to come here for the purpose of investi- gating fruit-growing.” R. D. Stephens of Sacramento was present. In a vigorous speech he said { that the only way to fight an opponent was to hit him where it hurts, and that he believed if the fruit-growers would | publish the truth to the world—that there was no ‘monéy to be. made in fruit-growing under present conditions —it might bring relief. Our boards of | trade and chambers of commerce, he | said, supported as they were by the| | patriotic producer, had simply been | | feeding the transportation companies. | The meeting was enthusiastic, and | after Stephens' address and the pass 1 ing of the resolution it proceeded to or- ! ganize for the purpose of “promoting, | protecting and defending the interes | of the fruit-growers of Placer County.” | | J. N. Barton of Loomis presided and | IJ. F. Madden of Newcastle acted asi | secretary. The following Placer | growers signed the roll: A. B. Whittier, | Andrew Ryder, J. J. Brennan, H. P. Markert, Robert Ferguson, J. L. Law, County fruit | | | | IN LOOMIS AND DISCUSS EXISTING CONDITIONS FRUIT GROWERS GATHER ’ | | — PLACER COUNTY FRUIT GROWER WHO ADDRESSED MEETING AT | LOOMIS YESTERDAY. h o . J. C. Erb, J. N. Barton, R. M. Nixon, G. F. Rowell, G. H. Brown, C. H. Fran- cis, W. H. Tudsbury, S. C. Laird, C. Dolce, J. E. Emerson, J. A. Flasher and C. F. Cushman of Loomis; Paul H. Steude, William Ammen, O. L. P. Goetz, Ira Avery, G. F. Parkins, J. L. Nagel, J. F. Madden, Charles Wor- ner and A. Fereva of Newcastle; E. J. and E. Martin of Fruitvale, E. L. Hawk of Rocklin; W. J. McCann, P. M. Crary and R. J. bright ‘of Auburn; L. C. Gage, R. A. Lafayette, A. S. Symes, L. Miller, A. L. Labbe, H. J. Hansen and Ha ansen of Gold Hill; W H. and Gearge Burtscher of Bowma L. J. Butt, J. Thompson, Willlam Carr and D. Kays of Penryn, and James As- till of Roseville. Another meeting will be held at Loom- is next Saturday. Curtis A e e E-b Al 2 al fal T 4 FREE FISHING IS ATTRACTIVE | Japanese, Driven From Rus-% sian Waters, Drop Nets in Ocean Off Aleutian Isles — e — Special Dispatch to The Call. | TACOMA, Oct. 29.—The steamship | Victoria from Cape Nome confirms the news that Japanese fishermen | driven out of Russian waters and or- dered to stay away are now fishing in American waters oft the Aleutian Isi- ands. Captain Weaver reports that he sighted a number of Japanese boats off Dutch Harber and learned from the Japanese that they were catching humpbacked salmon for the | Japanese market. Other Japanese ves: were expect- ed there this year. ptain Weaver believes from what he learned that a fleet of 800 to 1000 Japanege fishing vessels will operate next yeer off the Aleutians unless Congress passes a law requiring them to stay away. Free fishing by Japanese in American waters is considered very unfair to the Alaska salmoh canners, who pay | a tax to the Government for carrying on their work. Japan is becoming a good market for American salmon, but that market will be closed if the Japanese fishing boats are allowed free scope in Aleu- tian and Alaskan waters. For several years more than 3000 Japanese fisher- men have been engaged in Russian waters. —_———— ROAD WIL BE FINISHED BY NEW YEAR'S DAY Senator Clark Visits Present Terminal of His Railway anil Predicts Its Speedy Completion. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 29. Senator W. A. Clark of Montana, pres- ident of the San’ Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, arrived here to-day from Butte and left with a party of officfals for Los Vegas, the presernit terminus of the road. In an interview Senator Clark again declared positively that-the road to TLos Angeles would be completed by i January 1, but that through: trains {from Los Angeles to Chicago would not be put on until the roadbed was in thoroughly good condition. He said that the gap is now about sixty | miles wide, but tracklaying is pro- gressing rapidly from both ends. —_—————————— Army and Navy Orders. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The fol-l lowing named enlisted men of the Signal Corps now at the stations des- ignated after their respective names will be sent to Sitka, Alaska, report- ing by telegraph on arrival to the sig- nal officer, Department of the Colum- | bia, Seattle, Wash., for duty: Ser- | geant Michael A. MacNurney, Platts- | burg Barracks, N. Y.; Corporal Leroy D. Allman, Fort Wood, N. Y.; Pri- vates Isaac C. Dale, Clarence F,; Stokes and James A. Armstrong, Be-l nicia Barracks, Cal, ™ Lieutenant Commander R. F. Lo- pez is relieved from duty in com- mand of submarine torpedo-boats at | the navy yard, Mare Island, and will continue other: duties. Ensign S. Woods will report to the command- ant at the navy yard, Mare Island, for duty in command of submarine tor- " pedo-boats at that statio; ADVERTISEMENTS. ll W. Suttle, below, was able to atte work for a before 1 Chemiic Treatment every day, r home only after fi = evening and on Sund: his is more home tes- it carefully. When a woman has been told that to save her life it will be necessary for her to undergo a_ dangerous surgical opera- tion, especially when _two well-known i doctors agree that an operation 1y help—to be quickly, thorough- inlessl ed at a trifling ex- pen: uch a woman must surely be grateful. Well, the Electro-Chemic trea ment has cured me after I had suffere untold misery for seven years and after { two of the best family physicians in San told me that the only 4 save my life would be fcal operation. 1 & s 11 to the Blectro- troubles. Tumers had already formed and the paips in the lower abdo wful. The pains apd weal y back at times were almost T was dizzy. I could not eat. I was sick at my Stomach and at times could not sleep. My picture at the top of this article ts quite good. My name is y W. Suttle and I live at No. 182 rect, San Francisco. Any one in- in my wonderful cure is at lib- to call on me for further partigu- lars. 1f Electro-Chemistry had accomplished nothing else but the curg of suffering women. keeping them off of the operat- ing table. it would take a_ first place amongst the greatest of modern discov- erfes as g curative agent, but Electro- Chemistry is the most successful treat- ment nov in use for the cure of Con- sumption. Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia, Falling Sickness, Epilepsy, Diz- finess, Headaches. Spots Before the Fyes iles. Fissure. Fistula, Stricture, Prost titis, Varicocele, Nerve Exhaustion, *an- cers. Tumors, Old Sores and Abscesses, Weak FEeart, Palpitation, Shortness Breath, Insomnia, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Goiter. Swollen Joints, Weak BRack, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, etc., of c. The Electro-Chémic examination is the most reliable examination that any suf- ferer can have. Such an examination will guickly show whether a case is cura- ble or not, and this examination is now absclutely freeé to any sufferer applyving at the TInstitute for it. The Electro- Chemic [nstitute cecuples nearly. the whola first floor of the large building at 118 Grant uvenue, corner of Post street. The oftice Eours are from nine to five and from seven to eight. dafly, and from ten to one on Sundays. There dre retired and private apartments set.aside for the male | and female patients. The Electro-Chemie | Institute le the only institution on the | Pacific Coast doing this work. The office is centrally located at 118 Grant avenue, and persons desiring to consult the Elec- tro-Chemic soecfalists will do well to moke no mistake rezarding the place. | The Electro-Chemic home treatment is | very sucesssful and patients who are try to come for ersonal examination | when possible. en. this can not be . Dr. E. Artigues. Chas. Carpy. 0. Bezio, Leon Bocqueraz, 1. A. Bergerot, Real B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. These Sale Yalues Will Interast You We have planned a most inter- esting sale of remarkable Sh values for this week; every one terested in exceptional rgains should positively not overlook this rare opportunity. Our special sale prices are the lowest quoted for this season, and every single pair of Shoes is made of the best mate- rials. absolutely guaranteed, and new fall stock just arrived. UR GREAT SPECIAL LEAD- ER: Ladies’ Extra Quality All- Felt Jullets, red fleece lined; made with black chinchflla = far tops, neat shaped toes, comfortable low heels and hand-turned soles. All sizes 3 to 8. Without question this is the BEST VALUE of the SPE RBEDUCED season. PRICE . 65¢ BOX CALF LAGE This extra value and low price is proof of our ability to give the best merchandise for the least money Ladies’ ox Calf Lace Shoes, made w new coin toes and tips, fair hed and double soles; full nps and comfortable els. Specially adapted to's.Widths B to B REDUCES y idths B to EE. D SALE PRICE ............ £1.45 §{20 FOUR-STRAP KID SANDALS The most popular and fashion- t vening Slip- Strap Button le with styl- > Hand- 1ld seil w 2.00. SALE PRICE Sizes 23 S &, 81.20 Widths A to E. S'TIN CALF FOR WEAR We have the best wearing stock of Boys' Shoe: city. We t we can ear and long SALE this Calf Lace t. broad toes. extension sewed sewed straight » with n double soles and triple vamps. REDUCED SALE PRICES THIS WEE: Little Gents' $to 11 - Youths' sizes. Boys’' sizes, R - -81.2 MER’S ALASKA SEAL SHOES SPECIALLY RMERLY S CITY FOR $4.00 OUR PRICE ONLY MAIL ORDERS FILLED. B, KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST.. San Francisco. 'FRENGH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montgomery Street. | Capital paidwp . . . . . $ 600,000 Dividends paid to depositors . 1,636,226 CHAS. CARPY, President. ARTHUR LEGALLET, Vice-President. LEON BOCQUERAZ, "Secret. JOHN GINTY, Asst, Secretary. Leon Kauffma: 3. B. Clot, A Nnm? o= . ; Dupas. * A, Legallet, J. 8. Godeau. J. J. Mack, Interest pald on deposits. Loans ma ate and aporoved securities. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed AS. B All_kinds 1176-: au Application, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. OYES & . Sismms, Sz, oo LEAKY ROOFS AND SXYLIGHTS. repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, Mission st. Phone Main 3461 oILS. sick and who live at a distance should | LUBRICATING OfLS: LEONARD & FLLIS. 418 8. F. Phone Main 1710 done. a short description of rineipal | PRI symptoms should be sent in and full - F. C. HAU AL vy Stnctione regarding examination and ' C - LARS home - course e ————————— e thee of chargel . WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR.