The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. JOE ROSENBERG’S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG’S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG’'S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. I JOE ROSENBERG'S. (LUB WONE CONVENE I PALD ALTO > % | Third Annual Meeting of San Francisco District of | Never Too Lale to Save Moncy Then start to trade at the Price Cutter’s, or the store with the small prices. A lucky purchase of our New York buyer enables us to put on sale 500 gowns, no two alike; made VOTE FOR AVOTE FOR THE PRICECUTTER THE MEANS MoN EY IN YOUR POCKET J v:igi::f:fme c‘.’“r;rh(;d::;‘anr?i“f;lcz «ar?rim::fb«rl'fo some with hemstitched tucks; high and low cut necks; this season’s newest styles. They will be on sale in our bargain basement: WATCHING YOUR ) INTERESTS Honest Goods at Honest Prices. | - VOTE FUR € PRICE CUTTER 2 s 2 | EARLY 30¢ lfllali»{\ odd anAd em-l- psrg:; the State Federation PI'O-I No premi no . no fakism. Full values for your m or 73¢ .q'.mht_\. odd and end price duces Good Fellowship| hb Al i T - R R B 50¢ . o - YO Ny back. Invariably you will find you get, more than that; at. il S, e Price Cutter’s. : 3 De train pulled in this morn- That we can show you this week. LADIES’ VESTS—The ¢ LARGE ATTENDANCE | — Bp e SRR o E s Bt price OF DELEGATES NOTED | <IORTI- WY o Stou Wetkes, s o b s 5 g g™ | B Here are some extra sized stock- Nowhere in ’Frisco can you buy As an econgmlul shopper when $1.10 - { Of doing business is one yow'll &5 for you; made of fast black, these but here. The SOROSIS, you come and inspect some of these Many more not in the paper, but Mrs. George Law Smith,| like. There's no hesitation, no S¢a Island thread, with white soles; known for fit, finish and wearing ymbrellas. plenty in the store. o S e LA delay. All is action at The Price the kind that will not burn your qualities. Made of French lamb- 703 UMBRELLAS, ladies’ and Knitted President of California Or- Cutter’s. We're here to satisfy you i¢¢t; extra wide and very elastic. skin, stitched back; two patemt 159, " 07 E RGP po e nilled Underwear. " R : g ve. in every way—in variety and wor- No excuse for not having one of clasps; in brown, red, mode, tan, % . A $ 3 pt d Compare our prices with others ganization, at Session With thiness of goods; in prices; in fair, the best stockings made when you black and white; every pair stamped ~cloth, which is * rainproof and ¢ “he same quality and then you = i = i upright treatment. Our record for Can buy them for.......A pair 85¢ Sorosis on the buttons; fitted and Stainless, steel rod and steel frame, i) find how reasonably we seil. Mrs. Osbourne in Chair over twenty years is one we're proud LADIES’ HOSE—Made of all- Wwarranted. Price .......... 1.00 the kind that will not blow inside CHILDREN’S VESTS—Made of e —— of. Come and see if it is not. so. wool cashmere, stainless black; @loves cleaned by a Gry process, Sepr out; natural wood and sterling English bl;h(xjeag, hmcdn;(m v&vexgh(. ¢ ; Sharp. | elastic and velvet finish; a comfort i trimmed handles. Many designs to swiss ribbed, high neck and long o s:],h_,,s,l g Th Is No Limit th giver for tender feet. Price...28¢ Here’s the Latest Stock Collar choose from. Price s D ¢ ‘IK‘\'P"ihm rgl'a}' :ng Wdhif&d Pa;h _ ) - B to match, Frenc and and ankle PALO ALTO, Nov. 5.—There was an AW e.re - to the Don't worry About Qur and Tflb_. " s L= e length; made of the same material in the alr when the / Variety of Dolls : Made of thread run point de Paris @00 N as above. Price ...A garment 23€ THe pRICE GITER= [ff] Hosiery, lace, with raised patterns in vine cws : i ¥ chatter—for aboard were ing fifty delegates to the third annual con- | f the San Francisco District ifornia Federation of Women's y of them and a lot of chatty tes and friends. they had a lot of things to talk hese busy clubwomen, for the of twenty-nine clubs for a had to be disposed of be- of the sun. How's that vent were graciously met members of the escorted to the , where the ses- . h proved a social and edu- ¢ —was held were begun Ay the 4 with tes and comed in the Hon all go brav- Lakin, ., Mrs. Corona Literary E. Crowh Califorr ADVERTISEME) Uricsol, the only cure for Rheumatism. ng from rheuma- e for you to be- You cured. ncisco druggist sells known remedy, and rize them to guaran- sm in the only cured s are the cause ed essels and joints ese are deposi e dissolved nd no injuri- come to any booklet ¢ con- g diet for rheu- CSOL C L CO. Cal Feriect Fittin} tyegiasses 11 Moderate Cost Wl rie new vacient Soriage. Injec: #1om and Suction. P o8t — Mot Convenient. 14 Cleanses Lustantly. i ves i Tarticr lars and irectichn in: Vniuable 1., ladies i 41 Par) Hew, Ne' 152 New Montgomery, San Cal. William Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.), 224 Sutter. Union Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton. Brothers...7th and Broadway, Oakland lis avore For-— ECONOMY— Arrived never seen. Another Prelty Ribbon. er stitching; also tie bbon or windsc white, k, bl Come In ROBE DOWN [ and we d with made; Price in pink, blu and gray All of Our Fall Ribbons Have And a prettier collection you have d c And step into one of our EIDER / know you »g trimmings, heavy. tassel to belt at the yood fitting kind, gen For Quality, Fit and Wear There’s None Better. Here are some children’s, made of fast black Egyptian thread, dou- ble heels and toes; also double A commission merchant or im- porter’s samples, among which there are no two alike; from the smallest that is made up to the size of a child. Here is one of the many: : s thread knees; all sizes..A pair 10¢ With blonde hair, bisque head, § eves that open and close; Queen Many New Laces and New Lillian bonnet, with Lady Leslie Prices wool jacket made of French flannel, To Please You Here This Week. with deep sailor collar; silk finished ALL SILK PLAID RIBBON for dress; also shoes and stockings; 12 VALENCIENNES LACE—From neckwear or hair_ribbon in many inches long. soc quality, sample the very narrow to % inch wide; e e B S e e TS B3¢ the good washing kind; all with a imported kinc >u know how ; ) t Silky they look. Width Nn - . {.’::” edge. A piece of 12 yatds ........ 10c¢ a yard TORCHON of English thread, from % to 2 inches wide; many different- patterns to Onc Hour Sale... Made of extra hea c taffeta, » choose from; all pearl edge. Price {’; inches wide, in )\x\'cr‘:‘mxl Dolly From nine to | for Monday only A yard 2¢ 1 effects; also double row of ten we will put on - A N or sash, millinery or sale some HAND A oE eI NER e poses. You could find : MIRRORS. osrer? aid "ascellde et bere. Price 27¢ a yard fancy brass frame. also handles; ol b PRt v A g m??—'—,‘c Ribbon Bows Tied Free by Experts. beautiful colored paintings on | WG TTICE cfeeenees i backs, such as the Gainsborough 2 By Every Day’s Express heads, the Angelus, the Gaicry | Have You All Your Winter We are receiving all the latest Girl, ‘etc. Worth three times Waists Yel? novelties in Fail ) wear. the price we as ’rice If not, here’s one. Priced low and LADY ALFONSO—The new 27c y chic. Made of Scotch flannel, ove made of all silk, with in fancy striped effects, wide puff a HATPINS— With_extra strong jet heads, full 9 inches long. with a needle pointed tra strong steel pin. Price 4 for.. sleeves, detachable collar, tucked front, military back, in gray, blue, green and tan.” Price 98¢ DRESSING OR HAIR COMB— Made of unbreakable rubber, with hi, polished teeth; the kind that will not scratch or pull your hair; full 8 inches long. Price SHELL HAIRPINS— Made of red in the, straight amber, tortoise DRESS SHIELD— ok covered, Nains odorless vegetable lined, ble; full size ............ A pair Re 916 Market St. {1 0'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. DARNING COTTON— Made of single and double twisted it th Women who recommend it to all the new shades. have used their friends; Price, 3 for, and star effects. If you pay four times this price you could not get a richer collar than this for 25¢ Stylish Women Wear Neck Chains Made of large and small gilt beads, highly polished, patent clasps, real in looks, but not in 1L o ¢ | AR R R 35¢ 0f What Avail Are Low Prices Without Quality? Here is a Ladies’ short petticoat, made of colored striped flannelette, trimmed with a deep hemmed flounce and yoke of heavy cambric. Price 17e File Your Claim for Some of These Handkerchicfs. HANDKERCHIEFS, made of English lawn, neat and narrow hemstitched, full sizes. Dozen voes ANOTHER LOT HANDKERCHIE bleached lawn, hemstitched berders, elaborately embroidered, some slightly imperfect—that is, a loose thread here and there, but hardly noticeable with the naked eye; 2o0c and 25c¢ quality. On sale on our bar- gain tables 1215¢ LADIES' HOSE SUPPORTERS— The kind that attach to the cor- sets. Made of fancy frilled lisle elas- tic; double button cl in pink, blue and black. Price .. A pair 10e SCISSORS— 7, 8 and 9 inches long; made of Ger- teel with different shaped han- the kind_that can b and will eut. Price LADIES' of S, made of soft TOOTH BRUSHES— Finely polished horn handles, clear white sanitary hog bristles, with ! put in by Ray's patent to keep them from falling out. Price.. Ade To those who need a Corset— Showroom samples, such as the French P. D. Royal Worcester, La Vida, Majesty’s and J. B.’s; all of this season’s styles; also some of the new shapes for 1905. Made brated Hazelton mai(e. high neck and long sleeves; made of 70 per length; cent wool; jersey knit. Tights to match, jersey fitting tops, ankle white. cicu..sd in gray or garment S8Se of embroidered batiste, fancy satin e = E —DMade of pure brocaded, also sateens. They are Vega silk, high neck and long made of the beSt materials and Sleeves, swiss ribbed. Tights to boned with whalebone, also some with aluminoid. If you are one of the lucky ones or if we have your size, here’s your opportunity to buy $4, $5 and $6 corset for........81.50 match, same quality as above, jersey fitting tops, ankle length; in pink, blue, cream and black. Price.... AAAAA A garment $1.00 LADIES COMBTNATION SUIT—High neck and long sleeves, One Hour ankle length; the Oneita make; the kind that buttons across the shoul- ders; 7§ Australian wool or the unshrinkable kind; mediam weight; Sale... extra low is the price for this Between the arMent ....ccccececccvscns - hours of te i cleven oclock we | You Vole for the Price Cutter will put on sale | for Values. LADI HOS Made of Egyptian lisle, stainless black, in the openwork lace effects, per- fect finish. Worth more lz%c than double this price. Liltle Items at Little Prices. TAPE MEASURES-—60 inches long, with numbers on both sides. Price..l1e HOOKS and EYES—Black and the improved safety kind. . 5 dozen for e plated, also 3 k black; in large or small sizes.. RS PPt N SR A dozen e 2 PEARL BUTTONS—Clear w the good heavy kind, with thre four holes. Price ...A dozen 5 a 816 Market St. 11 0'Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. that money goes the furthest. cr Ladies’ Belts. Made of extra | soft effect; gular shape; other useful purposes. ing the iron of other purpose: handle; with a wooden Price 1f you once trade here, you'll find it is the store where your LADIES’ JACKET. made of fancy striped, all wool eiderdowm. extra satin bound, buttoned with military frogs; the entire edge finished with wide sleeves, deep collars, ochet pearl pattern. Price..$1.15 You would guess they are worth higher price when you see them. eavy grosgrain, in a full 5 inches wide; with wide gun metal buckle in a trian- in black or white. 2= Price PP R A TIME-SAVER MENDING SUE—For repairing or hemming la- dies’ o entlemer arments and THE PRICE CUTTER Saeleh Dergeses: Friee. " P00 < v 5oz A package Se WAX—Superfine quality; for smooth- finished cloth bound. ..3 for Se Mrs. F. H. Reed, prsident; Contempo- rary Club, Mrs. C. H. Ward, president; Club, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Daughters of California Pioneers Club, Mrs. Sydney Palmer, president; Laurel Hall Club, Mrs. ¥ M. president; Pacific Ccas Woma ss Club, Mrs. E. J. Foster; Papyrus Club, Mrs. C. Fresbie; Alter Ego Club, Miss Ida Lee Spencer, presi- dent; Irving Club, Miss Juliet Grennin- ger, president; South Park Settlement Mothers' Club, Mrs. Papadaches, presi- dent; n Jose—Woman's Club, M A. P. Murgotten, president; Fort- nightl lub, Mrs. F. H. Eastey, presi- dent; San Mateo—Woman’'s Auxiliary Civic Club, Mrs. A. B. Ford, presiden Thursday Club, Mre. C. H. Kirkbrid president; Sonoma—Sonoma Valley Tm- provement Club, Mrs. R. P. Hill, presi- dent; Vallejo—Woman's Improvement Club, Mrs. F. W. Gorham, president; Watsonville—Woman’s Club, Mrs. B. F. Nance, president. Now these talks—which in some instances expanded just a trifle beyond the time limit—ranged from liter: to household science, taking in c social economy and landmarks along the way. And let it be proclaimed in the market place that by 12:30 the whole programme was at an end and the delegates en route to luncheon—a charmingly arranged affair, for which the visitors were amply grateful. At 2 p. m. the afternoon session was on, with the following features: Report on finance; nomination of dis- trict vice president, Mrs. F. W. Gor- ham elected; nomination of member for credential committee, State federation meeting, Mrs. Kennedy of the San Jose Club elected; nomination of member for nominating committee, State fed- eration meeting, Mrs. Geraldine Frisbie “For- E stry J. 1. Scoville, Mrs. E. H King: “Civics,” Mre. J. H. Doane; “Bd- ucation,” Mme. Emilia Tojetti; “Cali- fornia History and Landmarks,” Miss Eliza D. Keith, Mrs. Laura Bride Pow- “Club Extension,” Mrs. R. P. Hill, Mrs. B. F. Nance; “Libraries and Port- folios,” Mrs. Florence Kendall; “House- hold Economics,” Mrs. Katherine F. Bingham; “Reciprocity Bureau,” Miss ———————— SLEIGHT OF HAND WORK ASTONISHES MR. DELHOM BASE Henry W. Delhom of 865% street had seen and marveled at the work of stellar professional conjurers, but after his experience early yesterday morning with the Misses Nettie Mason and Mae Adams he tactily awarded those ladies, -amateurs as they were, the palm for clever prestidigitation. He had laughed heartily at the discom- fiture of the man whose hat was ap- parently torn to tatters by the stage magician and he never failed to roar | with mirth at the remonstrances of the | man whose gold timepiece was being rammed home in the blunderbuss of the | same maker of mystery. But he did | Dot even smile at the sleight of hand { performed by the Misses Mason and | Adams at his expense. The owner of the hat or the watch always had his property restored in as good shape as when the wizard received it, but Mr. Delhom never got back the two $5 gold pieces, for which one nickel and one brass telephone slug were deftly sub- stituted in his right-hand pantaloons pocket. Perhaps that was why he neg- lected to smile. ‘While he is inclined to believe that | the trick was performed by Miss Adams, he swore to a complaint which charged Miss Mason also with petty larceny, and she was the only one ar- rested, probably because she could not sprint as fast as her companion. It was in a saloon at Fourth and Minna streets that Mr. Delhom met the two ladies, and although the time was 3 o'clock a! m. he consigned himself to dalliance. He purchased drinks for them, endeavored to avoid diserimina- tion in his tenders of attention, con- versing with them alternately.or with both at once. At no time was he aware of a strange hand being in his pocket, which made his surprise all the —_— Rachel Abel; réading of minutes; ad- journment. Then followed the social hour and a reception to Mrs. George Law Smith, when the Palo Alto Club entertained the visitors royally, providing a de- lightful luncheon. At 4 carriages were in waliting and every visitor was whisked around the university town and the campus, green with the grass of premature spring. A visit to the chapel, filled with the light of the dying sun, the great organ sobbing in the choir, was a thoughtful and inspiring moment not soon to be forgotten. Taken all in all the third convention of the bay district clubs was a famous success, due in great measure to the energies of Mrs. A. E. Osbourne, the district vice president, and the clever women of the Palo Alto Club—they're trumps, | | | | Feminine Fingers Abstract His Gold METALS ARE DEFTLY SUBSTITUTED Market | greater when he discovered the baser metals instead of the goid. He in- formed the ladies that the quickness of hand had completely deceived his eve and requested that the golden coins be restored to him to enable him to pay for the last round of liquids. To his astonishment and grief they laughingly beseeched him to cease “'kidding.” When he asseverated his seriousness they waxed indignant and told him that he ought to be ashamed of himself for suspecting them of such a thing. Then they arranged their hats with the aid of the backbar mirror, scooped up their skirts and stalked forth Into the night. Mr. Delhom pur- sued, but Miss Adams outstripped her comrade and escaped. As the missing gold was not found in Miss Mason's possession, Mr. Delhom believes that Miss Adams took it. Judge Mogan continued the case till next Wednesday, by which time Miss Adams may also be in the toils, R James Flanagan, accused of stealing $200 from Jerry Delberti, will be given a hearing to-morrow before Judge Ca- baniss. Mr. Delberti says that in a spirit of philanthropy he allowed the defend- ant to share his room at 229% Sixth street Friday night and that when he awoke in the morning he found his guest absent and $200 missing from the trousers pocket in which he had placed it before retiring. . Sven Dors, a Swedish mariner, averred before Judge Fritz that Robert Moffett, a marine fireman, waylaid and tried to rob him Friday night at How- ard and Beale streets. The hearing was continued till to-morrow. « e e Her esthetic sense, cultivated through a complete course of Laura Jean Lib- bey, chafed under the commonplace name bestowed upon her at the bap- tismal font, and she called herself Gladys Freeman and tried to make oth- e —— GRAPE-NUTS. A Nice Little Dish of Grapc-Nuts and Cream. Toothsome and Delicious. Look in each . for the famous little book, “The to Wellvilie.” ers so address her. A practical police- man, however, brutally insisted on reg- istering her as Mary Mahena, the cog- nomen prescribed by her forebears, and under that title she was accused before Judge Cabaniss of having embezzled two diamond earscrews, valued at $200, from L. J. Parra of 231 Oak street. Mr. Parra displayed a written contract by which the defendant pledged himself to return the ornaments to him on de- mand, and he informed the court that she had broken that covenant. She will tell her side of the story next Satur- day. Her figure is short and well- rounded, her features are comely, her coiffure is of old gold tint and her age open to conjecture. s s . Jesse D. Parsons of 675 Mission street, who spent in riotous living the money his wife obtained by begging, was given thirty days by Judge Fritz after he had applied for and been refused a Jjury trial. R iy The united efforts of four stalwart men were required to keep Ellen Coch- ran, middie-aged and intoxicated, in subjection until the patrol wagon ar- rived at Columbia square, where she was arrested for disorderly conduct, and two more able-bodied bystanders had to be enlisted to assist in hoisting her into the vehicle. Judge Mogan has given himself until to-morow to decide just how long the woman shall remain in jail. . There are fourteen children in the ‘Wright family, occupying 2817 Twenty- fourth street, and William, 20 years of age, has made life so unpleasant for his brothers and sisters that they had him arrested for disturbing the peace. He told Judge Cabaniss that drink was the cause of his bad behavior, and to prove that he intended to reform he submit- ted to having Clerk Barney Conlan swear him to abstain from even sipping intoxicating liquor for one calendar year. Then he was reprimanded and dismissed by the Judge. P Dr. Glover, summoned as witness in a battery case before Judge Fritz, stated that he ignored the first subpena be- cause there was no interne at the Park Emergency Hospital to take his place while he was absent. The explanation was accepted. * Judge Mogan dismissed the cruelty to animals charge against C. C. Moss, who was specifically accused of plucking chickens ere they were dead. The pros- ecution failed to show that the defend- ant had not used proper means to exe- cute the birds before he began to de- nude them of their feathers. V. O. Harbaugh, an expert called for the de- fense, testified that Mr. Moss pierced the chickens’ brains, which was a more ‘humane way of killing them than by slashing their jugular veins. It inci- dentally developed that Mr. Moss can kill and completely pluck ggyo chickens in less than one minute. oo Frank Schweitzer, charged with drunkenness, was suddenly seized with a fit as he sat in the cage of Depart- ment No. 3, and he uttered a yell that scared his fellow prisoners almost to the panic point as he dropped to the floor, where he writhed convulsively . until his removal to a cell upstairs. PERE Police Judge Mogan and Superior | Judge Murasky put their heads to- { gethér and decided it would be best| g:n defer the proposed nuptials of 15- | | year-od Rose Salazar and 19-year-old | house both her and a husband she in- | formed them that her home influences were responsible for her waywardness, | as her father lives with a woman to whom he has not been wedded and her mother is similarly attached to a man who does not call her wife. John T. Allington untile some new | | phases of the case can be properly con- | | sidered. So in accordance with that | decision the girl has been placed in | 8t. Catherine’s Home and the hearing of the charge against the boy con- tinued till next Wednesday. The young couple were found in such If the boy is convicted as charged the girl will be kept where she is until a home with a respectable family can be found for her. e W Elsie Edwards and Frank Bird, who came from Vallejo and stole blan.cets from a Sixth-street lodging- nce, were a compromising situation that their| gjven six months apiece by Judge marriage was deemed the only avalil- | Mogan. The woman is 20 and the man able means of saving the girl from | 22 years of age, but they are old in shame and the boy from the peniten- | depravity. tiary. He was willing to become a P benedict, but as he is a minor and his| Tony Pistanto, who has allowed a parents reside in New York, the wed- | jjqje Mexican woman to support him lding could not be effected until they were communicated with. Then it was ascertained that he had no means of supporting a wife, as he is a dental student and dependent upon his rela- tives for maintenance. When the two Judges interrogated the girl with a —— G —— view of ascertaining whether her| Manufacturing sorrow is one of the parents would be willing and able to ! worst of in idleness by working in a cannery, will be sentenced to-morrow by Judge Mogan. He was beating his paramour in their squalid home at Jackson and Kearny streets when Patrolmen Holmes and Daggett arrested him. The above cuts represent beds selected from two carloads just received. They combine a hand- some bookcase with leaded glass doors, cabinet writing desk, etc., the contents of which are not interfered with in the least when bed is opened. Quarter-sawed oak, French bevel plate mirrors, high polish finish, cable supported springs. Our house has always undersold others, as we -are the only furniture store in this city that has no rent to pay. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET &&=