The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 36

3¢ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL Y 65¢ tion.) sizes 2 to 5 years 5 Other styles of BOYS” | e 918-922 llustrated catalogue e g% MAGNINS RELIABLE WEAR. for WOMEN a . Ladies’ Waists The style, make and fit of the Magnin Waists are un- matchable, and the materials are the very best. All are . : figuratively speak- exceptionally low priced. ing, to gathering- | Note the following special pictures of girls in a blue jackets, leath- offering : er skirts and fierce- LADIES’ WAISTS-Same style as illustrated; made of all-wool Freach flannel, neatly tailor tucked, trim- med with stylish buttons; colorings of white, black, navy, brown, blue, tan and green; sizes 32 to 44. A good value for Suits for Small Boys BOYS’ KILT SUITS — Mide of English gala- tea of neat design, cuffs and sailor collar neatly trimmed; sizes 1} to Syeens: (Sor Ausica: | San Francisco this | tion.) ~ Exceptionally ;‘ week, “;;f" 531’ l‘""I‘ riced sing e Gir! oy @ *B65¢ {Loved Out in the """ | Golden West” in the | RUSSIAN DRESSES | costume of the 1t —Made of all-wool | “Cowboy Girl.” | ladies’ cloth, neatly | Walter C. Dorsey | braided, lined through- | of Haverly’s Min- out; sizes 1} to 4 | strels will sing years; o colorings of | about the same girl - 93.00 BOYS’ BLOOMER SUITS—(See illustra- Made of all- wool serge, silk tie, 5 embroidered emblems; colorings of navy and brown; BLOOMER SUITS made of cloth, serge, corduroy, silk, velvet, white pique and fancy mixtures. i D P E PEV U DU SUP SO Market St. “THE COWBOY GIRL” Popular Western Joéy to Be FHeard Here A new fad has struck San Francis- co. It is the “Cow- boy Girl” craze. Almost every thea- ter in the city has made arrangements whereby singers will tell about the girl who has started the whole country, d CHILDREN looking revolvers. Tt promises to become the rage even more than the “Gibson girl,” the *“Wenzell girl” or any of the various ‘“girls” | which have sudden- ly become famous through winning the fancy of the public. Miss Carolyn Del- more of the Misses Delmore will intro- duce the subject to $2.50 | whom he loved out in the Golden West all of the week at | the California The- | ater. Fischer's The- ater will keep the | ball rolling, and next | week Hanvey and | Doane, two well- known singers on the vaudeville stage, will help to keep the fad going. Unless San Fran- cisco is an exception to the rule the % whole city will ina | “ S A o $5.00 fine white ROLYN DELMORE, WHO WILL INTRODUCE TH "OWBOY GIRL” CRAZE TO SAN FRANCISCO few days be whist- DURING THE PRESENT WEEK. ling, singing and 3 _ humming about “The Girl T Loved Out in the Golden + No Branch Stores fortune by writing “Where the Silv-ry u West,” as the song is called which | Colorado Wends Its Way,” a ballad Wi B mek. Tiwe &0 Sl o town tells of her beauty. The song is| which through its beautiful melody won s for the YPSILANTI KNIT GOODS. Special by two letter carriers in the Denver| the composers the support of John D. - r 'ments taken by Mrs. Ober. Rockefeller Jr., s for the “ARNOLD" goods. postoffice Who recently won fame and + more than thirteen months afterward. This is charged to be dilatoriness of the plaintiff. ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT OF TAXES COLLECTED Property-Owners Are Dilatory Matter of Settling Obligations With the City. t th weeks xes became due, office has suc- but $198,000 out 0,000 on the assess- Tax Collector Smith is at o account for the exceedingly nt of collections, unless re delaying their payments ast momept. None of the yers have yet come forward heir obligations with the city. e e — See Edward Know two the Xy about t., m atalogue r Market.* Escaped Prisoner Recaptured. BEdward Beach, a carpenter, while ed as a “tru ' at the County Broadway, made his escape a He was carry- ing bread from a wagon into the jail and dropped the bread and fled. He was arrested on Turk street on Friday | night by Policeman O’Brien and tak- en to the City Prison. was taken back to the County Jail. On September 13 he was sentenced to serve six months for failure to pro- vide for his children. Fall bats. 1904, just arrived, nebbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.® —————— Bank President Kills Himself. DELAVAN, Wis, Oct. 29. — James Latimer, vice president of the Latimer Bank, shot and killed himself in his bank to-day. He was 71 years old and considered to be worth about $200,000. 1l health is given as the cause of the act. —_—— publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Yesterday he | in | Sold to Mrs. William Kohl, Subject | | [ | | | | | tions to accept Mrs. Kohl's offer. rinting your | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1904. GAS SUFFOCATED i Prices Dinner Sets China Crockery Glassware Ornaments Prices never so cheap Need the room for New Holiday Goods Come early just to look. Blankets, Comforters : : and Bedspreads : : This week we will place on salc our Fall and Winter Stock of Whilc and Colored RlanKets, Silk and Satcen Covered Wool and Eiderdown Comforters and While and Colored Bedsprecads. As we deal dirccl with the manufacturers ovr prices arc very low. BLANKETS @rea i i airs WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, good quality, full ’;:::;ms:l::rétg{::: Ce. = fize for double beds, pink and blue borders. 861 Market 213 Sutter 1;325':?;“ Price $5.00 Pair 178 mesimii” 3008 Shvtecntn 1S Ninth 150 pairs WHITE CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy 3285 Mission 521 Montg'y ave 2008 Filimore 2516 Mission 366 Third 2732 24th quality. Will wear and clean well. Size 72x84. Price $8.50 Pair 100 pairs very fine ALL-WOOL “OHIO FLEECE” WHITE BLAN- KETS, extra size. These are made from selegted wool and are exceptionally good value. Price $11.00 Pair COMFORTERS HEAVY EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS, in handsome figured and plain French sateen. These are this season’s goods and are being sold low at the price. $6.00 Each LAMB’S WOOL COMFORTERS. Figured sateen on one side and plain on reverse. Full size for double beds. Colors red, Dlue, pink, green and yellow. Price $4.00 Each PLAIN and FIGURED SATEEN COMFORTERS. A good heavy quality and full size, filled with pure white cotton. Price $2.50 Each BEDSPREADS 2 cases fine WHITE MARSEILLES and SATIN FINISHED BED- SPREADS, full double bed size. Finished ready for use. New and handsome patterns. Price $2.75 Each 2 cases best made grade of WHITE HONEYCOMB BED SPREADS, strong and durable. Marseilles patterns, full size. Finished ready for use. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, ’ 3 52 Market 469 Fourth 206 Third TW0 WOMEN Mrs. Tillie Dieffenbacher and Her Young Daughter Asphyxiated in Their Bed —_— Mrs. Tillie Dieffenbacher and her pretty seventeen-year-old daughter, Alma, were found dead from gas as- | phyxiation yesterday in their bedroom | at 2614% Larkin street. The fact that two windows were open and that the, gas jet was only half turned on wouldj indicate that death was the result of an | accident. The two women had been busily en- | gaged on Friday night packing up their | few household effects, as they intended | to move yesterday. Worn out by the| work, they retired and slept only mo‘ soundly. Whether one of them turned out the gas and accidentally turned it on again or whether they left the jet, burning and it was blown out by a gust of wind will not be known. One theory is that Alma, who was in the habit of studying late at night, turned out the gas and that the sleeve of her night dress caught in the stop- | cock as she sank wearily to her pfllow.‘ { | BIG HAYWARD BUILDING ‘[ NOW HAS A NEW OWNER ‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. FINDS CHARTER WIS TIOLATED Mateo Court. | City Attorney Says Works The Hayward building, on the| Poapd Must Obtain the northeast corner of California and | 4 2 Montgomery streets, was sold yester-| (Consent of Supervisors sty v for $1,151,000 to Mrs. William Kchl. The sale was made subject to approval. by the Superior. Court of San Mateo County. Garret McEnerney represented W. J. ingee, executor of the Hayward City Attorney Long yesterday advised { the Board of Public Works that special | authority for each improvement must be secured from the Board of Super- esftate, and Attorney W. H. Chickering visors, irrespective of budget provisions. represented the buyer. Dingee is now The opinion was asked in connection in New York, whence he wired instruc- | with questions by the board: Mrs. Kchl is the widow of a former well- known merchant of this city. She lives at the Palace Hotel. —_——— For an excellent lunch, table d'hote or s Is carte, with or without wine, visit The Claren- | don Cafe, 543 Post st.. opposite Olympic Club. ————— 1—As to the sufficiency of your au- | thority in proceeding with the repaving |and widening of Fourth street, the | funds for the cost of which were appro- priated in the last budget. 2—As to the sufficiency of your au- thority in advertising for and letting | contracts for the repaving of H street, Prisoners Are Sentenced. specifically mentioned and for which Elias Linzey, a colored man, was | funds were appropriated in the last sentenced by Judge Lawlor yesterday ‘; b‘fx‘}:‘-"- i to serve two years in San Quentin on ! & UDMTIOI BAVR: a charge of burglary. On the night of | The mere fact that the Board of Su- August 27 Mrs. Rosie Franucchi, Pervisors itemized each improvement 6103 Francisco street, discovered him | 2Pd segregated the various amounts, under her bed. Robert L. Paynter |iPstead of allowing a lump sum, does was sentenced to serve three years in } not alter the fact that the ordinankte San Quentin for p.ssing a fictitious | W28 One appropriating moneys for the More Doings in Elegant Trimmed Hats While it is hard to pick out the most active department from the many ‘which make up our busi- niess, the millinery just now comes nearest the title. Superior values, better styles, bet- ter facilities and prompt vice have been the stimulants. Hats at the popular. prices— from $5 to taken the lead. They are the prod- expensive models. ciate pretty hats you will enjoy check. The check, which was for $14 25 drawn on the Wells-Fargo Bank and purporting to be signed by the Western Supply Company, was passed on J. M. Drenon, saloon-keep- er, 425 Pacific street, on June 23, Paynter had two previous convictions for petty larceny against him. —_——— Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* —_—— ‘When a man catches up with his own ideals he has begun to die. ]-tbflxtflzhlltntkbmmin(,we have decided to give away to-morrow (Monday) with every suit ordered a fine Hat—Derby or Fedora shage. These hats are absolutely free to men ordering suits. They cannot be duplicated at a hat store J. SMITH 773 MARKET ST., | expenses of government, and nothing | more. | “The Board of Supervisors is the | source of authority, so far as your | board is concerned, in all matters per- | taining to public improvements, as the | provisions of the charter indieste: “The charter contemplatés that the Board of Supervisors shall exercise su- pervisory control over all expenditures when they are not specifically deprived of such control, and the mere approval of a budget which makes available a sum for a particular purpose does not deprive the board of the right to decide when such shall be used. Conditions may change or cost of proposed im- provement be increased to such an ex- Children’s Sleeping Garments. The Dr. Denton Knit Sleep- ing Garments—the only logi- cal nightdress for the chil- tent that it would be unwise to pro- . off ceed, so that the discretion given the| fj dren. Cannot be kxckhed d board as to the advisability of the ex- The fabric is smooth an penditure may prompt the abandon- soft. - In the infants’ depart- ment of a proposed improvement.” The effect of the opinion will be to render nugatory the contract to F. M. Yorke & Co. to rgpave H street, as the Board of Supervisors decreed that it would not pay any demands on the contract because the Board of Public ment (third floor) we have sizes o to 2 at the following reductions: Size o, regular $1.00, cut price 75¢ looking at the fancy Dress Hats, the Breast Turbans, the Broad-tail Velvets in all-the-rage col- ors, the made hats for street wear—all of the handsome crea- tions which have.so far done us such great credit. For to-morrow we have a new display ready. .Come by all means if you are interested in hats at from $5 to $7.50. ‘Works had never asked for authority to do the work. The contract to pave Fourth street has not yet been award- ed, although bids have been invited for the same. —_——— Services at Cypress Lawn. The Protestant Episcopal churches of this city will celebrate All Saints’' day, which falls on November 1, with special services in the chapel of Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Right Rev. Bishop Nichols has appointed the Rev. S. J. Lee, rector of St. James Church, to conduct the services, which will begin at 10:45 Size 1, regular $1.10, cut price Size 2, regular $1.20, cut price New - Kimonas The kind of garments that we find genuine pleasure in selling. You can find no flaw in the workmanship or mate- rials. The fabric patterns are -.THE... TAILGR neat and are executed in the popular colors.. The gar- ments are bound all around with a buttonhole stitch, the material a fancy Persian flannelette. At $1.25 they are great values. a. m. —_——— B.F.Stoll, dentist: Haight & Masonic av.® ——— ‘Want Libel Suit Dismissed. R. A. Crothers and others yester- day filed notice of a motion to dismiss the libel 'suit for $50,000 brought against the Bulletin for the publica- tion of a story last year intimating that T. L. Christianson of Alameda in- tended to kill his sisters with poisoned candy. The motion is° based on the ground of the lack of prosecufion. Crothers’ afidavit says an application made August-14, 1903, for a change of venue from Alameda County was not granted until September 30, 1904,1° rd - 111 to 121 POST STREET. The girl has been trylng to prepare herself to be a teacher. Marks that slightly resembled burns made by carbolic acid were found on the lips of both women at the Morgue. This fact and whispers that Mrs. Dief- fenbacher was mentally unbalanced | led Dr. Bacigalupi to perform an autop- | sy. He found no traces of poisoning, but sent the stomachs of both women to the City Chemist as a precautionary measure. The composed pesitions in which the bodies were found in the bed make all theories of suicide seem im- probable. It is more probable that while the weary women slept the poisonous gas slowly suffocated them. Though the front windows of the room were cpen there was no draft. The doors of the room were closed and the wind formed a barrier of air that kept the gas in- side. At about 11 o'clock yesterday morn- MISCELLANEOUS. Eye Beauty and Eye Comfort Bright, clear and healthy eyes make or mar many a face: the other features may be ever %0 comely. A pair of weak, red, inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil all beauty, GEORGE MAYERLE’S EYE @& WATER The Greatest Eye Remedy in the World, Makes weak eyes strong: red, sore, painful dls- charging or diseased eyes well. Rests tired eyes.. Perfectly harmless. For children and department ser- 50—have perhaps adults. v 7 ar of a flat knocked Price By mail, 62c. If your drugsist uct of our own workrooms and ing ahma]r;]h;!eb C: e Knocked | aoee e X o G X sew amesie follow closely the lines of the ver at the SEERRseReE . | Goov. T~ | Mayerie, 1671 Market street, San Francisco. % Y ceived no response., and as he walted | Georss Mayerle's antiseptic cyeglass cleaners, or Z5c. he detected the odor of gas. He noti- fied Mrs. Eva Peach, who lives in the flat above. Mrs. Peach telephoned to Mrs. George Miller, a sister of Mrs. Dieffenbacher. ‘When Mrs. Miller arrived a key was found that fitted the door. Frantically | the sister rushed into the bedroom, where Mrs. Dieffenbacher and her daughter lay side by side in the sleep of death. The room was so full of gas that Mrs. Miller was almost overcome before she could fling open the doors and windows. Mrs. Tillie Dieffenbacher has been a widow for two years. She and Alma v S If you appre A WONDERFUL REMEDY. SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Sister of Marcy. Grass Valley, writes: “My eyes have much improved by the use of George Mayerle's Eye ‘Water, and I heartily indorse ft."" USED ONLY ONE BOTTLE. “I_bave used a bottle of George Mayerle's Eye Water. and it has helped me wonderfully.” ~—Charles Morzan, Rocklin, Cal. Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: “Your Eye Water has entirely cured my eyes after years of suffering. Yburs respectfully, RS. IDA LABANERY, “Valley, Humboldt County."* $200 Reward French 48c¢ v4 Flannels rormur-‘nlnnvmot-:y have had a hard time making both | PAFEY or parties ol money by Plain color French Flan- ends meet. The girl's salary as a tyDe- | GLOSGE IAvEas ihemseives as writer for the Nathan-Dohrmann Com- pany was almost their only source of income. Among their few belongings scat- ! tered about in the confusion of packing up were evidences of better days. In | their poverty the mother and daughter | still clung to a few little trinkets that | might have been converted into money. Among their effects was a sketch book belonging to Alma. The work showed that the girl had considerable talent. Mrs. Miller says she knows of no rea- son why her sister and niece should try to end their lives. They were always cheerful and hopeful. Mrs. Miller ana her husband were always ready to help them. Besides Alma, there are two other children, William, 11 years old, | and Gustave, 8 years. The boys are | now in the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Mrs. Dieffenbacher was about 47 years of age. She was at one time an | inmate of a private asylum for the in- | sane, but was discharged as cured. —_———— Will Test Benes’ Sanity. | It was announced yesterday that as | soon as Judge Dunne returns from his | vecation steps will be taken to im- | panel a jury to decide upon the sanity | of George Benes. He was convicted ! of murder in the first degree by a jury | in Judge Dunne's court on October 1, { but sentence has not yet been pro- | nounced. Temporary insanity was one | of the pleas for the defense at the |trinl, but it was ignored by the jury. | Benes came from Los Angeles and be- | cause his wife refused to return with (him he shot and killed her at the Humboldt lodging-house on Stockton street. He then turned the revolver on himself, but only inflicted a flesh ‘wound. nels, all pure wool, best Dert Ovtician. or as his agent. standard quality, in a com- plete line of colors—pink, light blue, nile, reseda, royal blue, golden brown, scarlet, garnet, cardinal, heliotrope, tan, dark green, cream, white, black, navy. The quality sold everywhere for 6oc yard. On special sale to-morrow. ..... 48¢ yard First floor, to right of main entrance Wrappers. $1.25 Just as good as you would make them for yourself. Thoroughly finished, lined around the shoulders, extra full skirt, bishop sleeves and a material that s beyond criticism. Colors are blue, red, gray and black and white. They could very eas- ily bring $1.50, but not here— we ask only $1.25. In an article on the eating of rats and mice, the London Medical Press asserts that, “apart from prejudice, there is no particular reason why we should not feed on our domestic ro- dents.” The editor seems to have the courage of his convictions, for he adds: “Their flesh is delicate and savory.” Z GURES IN A DAY ) —m*