The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 25

THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. 25 TiE WHITE HOUSE | TURN PAVILION TABLE - LINENS Special display of Irish, Scotch, French and Moravian table linens, comprising all the new- est designs, from the neatest patterns to the most elaborate 50 Cloths andsome designs. INTO A FOREST | New Society Plans an Exhi- . bition That Will Make the Old Building a Paradise - —_— SHOW NATURE'S RICHES ——— Outdoor Life and Sports With Allied Industries At a meeting held in the Phelan building on Friday a local exhibition of a novel character, concerning which there has been some discussion, was definitely decided upon. It will be con- ducted under the direction of the new- ly organized Pacific Coast Forest, Fish 2 $2.00 ea Display Will Cover State’s| OFFICERS MUST LEARN DRILLS Ordef That Worries National Guardsmen, Who Are Now in the Service of State |RESIGNATIONS ACCEPTED Election for Officers Is Called in the First In- fantry—A Major Retires | The revised infantry drill regula- | tions approved by the War Depart- | ment for the United States army hav- i ing been adopted recently for the gov- | ernment of the National Guard of Cal- | ifornia, orders have been issued that, 05 Cloths 2 vards long in t tiful styles $250¢ca | s 8350 doz ||| a7 %1 {100 Cloths dozen square, striking and original designs, some ! centers for round tables and some have nap- $#15. Special, Napkins at proportionate reductions. STYLISH DRESS MATERIALS Colored and Black Broadcloths Of superior texture and finish in an extensive variety of shades, including some very handsome colorings for oon and evening wear . Chiffon Crepe Special purchase of a lot of this attractive production. I'he finish is exceptionally brilliant—the lot sl 50 d U ¥ I R B Amazon Cloth ew colorings, very id € Winter Suitings In ““Westof England’’ mixtures good wearing qualities $1.00 to $1.50 yd and (ame Association, and will be similar to successful shows recently held in Chicago, New York and Bos- ton. It will be a nature exhibition— | to insure uniformity, all infantry ex- | ercises and maneuvers not embraced |in the new system are prohibited. that is, the forest, fields and streams | Those therein prescribed will be will all contribute in the display to |strictly enforced. show San Franciscans the best that| The orders direct that all field and they possess. 2 |C0mpany officers, adjutants of regi- William Greer Harrison, president of | o h¢s and battalions, the assistant ad- the Olympic Club, presided at the meeting, W. de St. Paul-Seitz —acted | jutants general of brigades and the as secretary and others present who joined in the incorporation of the as- sociation were: James D. Phelan, | commanders will be required to pass a | satisfactory examimation 'in the new Archibald J. Treat, A. Van der Naillen | qri]| regulations before the regular Jr., George T. Marsh, H. C. Tibbitts, | brigade examining board. R. E. Follett, Willilam McMurray and | ~ phig paragraph in the orders has R Alen. ¢ | created a breeze among those who The entire plan of the exhibition was | hold commissions. They seem to in- discussed. 1t will be held at the Me- | sor that this means if they do not pass chanics’ Pavilion beginning February | o satistactory examination they will 21 and continuing until March 12. The | po gusted. They set up the plea that pavilion will be made to represent a | they were commissioned after having forest, with redwoods, firs and pines | passed a satisfactory examination and brought from the Sierra and Santa |ip.¢ ynder the law they cannot be d2- Cruz Mountains. There will be palms, | prived of such commission except for with all sorts of water fowl sporting ‘ some violation of law, rules or regula- about, und reservations for forest anl- | /" Yy ot would bring them before mals and game of all kinds. Exhibits | ;000 0 Hal Many have asked for of industries assoclated with forest | ¢ and fleld sports will be made. Bspecial | information on 1his point, bBut 1o 009 attention will be given to the display | a8 Vet been ansmered. L8 PORIOIS of wild flowers, trees and shrubs, and | i i days will be set apart for school chil- | c“"rehg‘r:gs“};“;d&fl;fl‘%z;g:a: :;cpl:}:\:_ g‘;%nlo:;tzr:peclal students. o botanyipd lieutenant colonel and aide de The movement is gaining the inter- | S37D on "hg ;{"}g g:l ‘:;:,C;’":‘d*f“fifl" est and co-operation of all who love | 1P cl‘f Bk 25&};“”5 e e out-of-door life, including such or- William 9°13 g “l % ganizations as the Sierra, Semper. | commissioned leutenant colonel an virons and Country clubs, besides all | assistant adjutant general of the First eportsmen and nature-loving enthusi- | Brigade, l;'“'"h %‘:‘,’\Idel:fi“;l' pr:mol:g.m_ asts. A continual athletic carnival| Owen o will be held during the exhibition un- | missioned lieu ‘?‘"‘“‘ g 51 ‘;5 °gv der the direction of the Olympic Club, | Daval militia, vice Smith, resigned, Mr. Follett, the managing director, and Albert Leroy Caldwell has been has had wide experience in matters of | commissioned lieutenant, junior grade, this kind, having conducted success- | vice O’Neill, promoted. fully various exhibits in the East. J. Roy Munsell, military instructor The profits of the exhibition will be |8t the Hitchcock Military Academy, divided equally between the hospitals | San Rafael, haij' been commissioned & for children and training schools for | major of the National Guard of Cal- nurses and the San Francisco Lying- | ifornia. in\Hosplla.L andeou‘xlelng( All).'lum. MANY RESIGNATIONS. Among the subscribers to the asso- " N aiation . are .the following: "Willigan § o The resgustions Uf Ceptun e McMurray, Willlam Thomas, Charles | 2> &% SSC0RE B A ey A, Sixtn S. Wheeler, Washington Dodge, Floyd | {11 ©. A SPence, Com By ey A £ Jodsh, 1L C. Tibbitfe, ‘Dr. W. .. | BRIy e cond A ot it E 7 Steeves, Company B, Fifth Infantry; Poole, R. E. Follett, C. S. Alken, W. | 4 v Second Lieutenant Frederick P. Mor- de St. Piaul-Selu, Frederic W. Hall, rison, Company E, Sixth Infantry; William Greer Harrison, Archibald J. | g o "o ™ jeutenant Charles M. Fick- ;I;rel:.u.fluihl ‘V‘l’ Ch":dsa:f- E‘“Z";’:fl:’r ert, Troop A, Cavalry; Captain Bd- e B Phelan, A Van der Nafllen | Wrd Bunnell, assistant surgeon, san- e e E. Booth, George T. Marsh, P. | itary corps; Second Lieutenant Joseph 3 Lillenthal. Frank L. Brown, Clin- |A. McCarthy, Company F, First Infan- E % g 2 try, and First Lieutenant Michael ton E. Worden, Alexander Vogelsang, - James Horsburgh Jr., Harry Babcock. | Schoenfield, Company I, Fifth Infan- | aides de camp to the several brigade | Reliable Suitings | \'metviol :Qt'\'fh_'], Veff.ec(As .......... . soc yd Tl Wil Gor larg I — Post % Keaawy 318, | The new assoclation filed its articles of incorporation with the County Clerk yesterday afternoon. The cap- ital stock is $5000, of which the direct- ors have subscribed $100 each. ——————————— ‘When your skin looks yellow and you rise in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, take Lash's Bitters. et ——————— Estate Worth $60,000. Eliza J. Tyrreli and Helen A. Camp- bell, sisters of Rachel Searles, who died November 8, intestate, yesterday upon her estate, which is said to be 4 age. HORSES.—The tioned the Su- | »r the sale of six | ed as unfit for worth $60,000. Besides the sisters a brother, half-brother and twelve nephews and nieces are the heirs at law. | INSOLVENT CLERK.—Michael Asheim, a clerk, San Francisco, filed a petition in_in- the United States Dis- | solvency yesterday in [!rk‘t Court, His labilities are $1370 and he | has no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. Uncle Sam says it’s all right Uncle Sam, in the person of ten of his government officials, is always in charge of every department of our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from the very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle 8am is constantly on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of our own whiskey from our own warehouse unless he says it's all right. And when he does say so, that whiskey goes direct to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, carrying & UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealers’ enormous profits. That’s why HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That's why it is preferred for other uses. That's why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money back if you're not satisfied. Direct from our distillery to YOU ESTABLISHED 1866 -2 ST. LOUIS, MO, /J FULL QUARTS express charges. Try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good as you oty “de‘n buamwmbemumdt our an X o you that offer over. How are not out a cent. sealed case, no marks to show what’s inside. A is an honest of 33 ounees, 4 to the n%fl:‘ph-mmmm, -hl'll-‘ ‘e every , reall; THE HAYNER DISTILLING GOMPANY Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents adulteration. HAYNER WHISKEY We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00, and we will pay the EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US. from anybody else at any price, then send it back at y next mail. Just think could it be fairer? If you are not perfectly uflsfied,\mu trial in Better let us send you & order. We ship in & pl , All other M-cu?: y reducing our price just that much. TROY, 0. ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, O. ATLANTA, GA. petitioned for letters of administration | try, have been accepted at superior ‘headgliarters.” Major D. A. Smith has been ordered to preside at an election op November 14 for captain and first “and second lieutenants of Company B, Fifth In- | fantry, San Jose. The same officer { will preside an November 22 at an | election at Livermore in Company I | | of the same regiment for captain andi | first lieutenant. | Captain Warfield will preside at an election on November 28 for captain of Battery D, First Artillery, vice Kissling. | alry, for second lieutenant, vice Frick- ert, resigned. An election will shortly be held in Company E, Santa Rosa, Fifth Infan- try, for first lieutenant, vice Haven, deceased. Lieutenant Colonel Julliard will preside at an election in Company C, Fifth Infantry, Petaluma, for first lieutenant, vice Lundholm. ‘William F. McNutt has been recom- mended for the position of inspector of rifle practice of the First Battalion, Artillery. COLONEL OF THE FIRST. An election will be held November 22 in the armory of the First Infantry for colonel and lieutenant colonel, vice Colonel Thomas F. O'Neill and Lieu- tenant Colonel John F. Connolly, terms expired. Colonel Hayes of the Fifth will preside. It was expected that Major Filmer would be a candi- date for the position of colonel and in that event Major Thomas F. Mec- Creagh was to have been put forward as lieutenant colonel, with John F. Eggert, the senior captain, as an aspirant for the position of major. These plans have been upset in a measure by the fact that Major Fil- mer has requested to be placed on the retired list. Since he made that re- quest he has been asked to be a can- didate for the position of colonel of the First and his reply was that un- der no circumstances would he be colonel of an eight-company regiment, but that if the regiment was again made a twelve-company one he would consider the proposition. o An election will be held November 80 for second lieutenant of Company F of the First Infantry, vice Mec- Carthy, resigned. Several elections have been ordered in the Naval Militia to flll vacancies in positions that became vacant by ex- piration several months ago, one as far back as December, 1903. Company B, First Regiment of In- fantry, will give a military ball in the armory at Page and Gough streets next Friday evening. The committee on revision of the National Guard laws of this State has completed its labors. changes have beefi made, but they have not yet been made public. ——————— Music at the Park. The following programme will be rendered by the Golden Gate Park ‘Band this afternoon. Part L March, “Pedro” Overture, “Stradella’ .Flotow ‘Waltz, “Southern Roses”......Strauss Solo for barytone, prologue from “Pagliacei” .......... Leoncavello ‘Walter Colverd. Grand fantasia, “Attilla” Part II. March, “Stanford vs. Berkeley” (a contest of yells) ........ Pasmore “Awakening of the Lions”..Kontsky Selection from “Robin Hood”.... ...................... De Koven “A Musical Joke on Bedelia”.Ballstedt “Reminiscences of Rossini...Godfrey “America.” S —— TAIN. of U Anelent. Oder of United Workmen il have an entertainment &nd dance in Elks Hall on Tuesday evening for the members and thelr lady relatives and friends .Berger | On November 28 Captain Bush will | | preside at an election in Troop A, Cav- | NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Lessons Given in all kinds of Embroidery Class Days Mondays and Fridays bet. 2 and 4 P. M. Private Lessons by Appointment. perfect in fit and finish. French Flannel Waists Fancy Albatros Waists D g\\fim\m ' Mail Order Buyers m Make up your | Christmas Orders ||+ Kearny and Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.30 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. A Special Purchase and Sale of 1000 Ladies’s New Waists $5.00 to $6.50 Styles Monday at $3.50 (Third Floor Kearny 8t The very best Waist values we have ever presented to our customers — Dainty, pretty, fashionable Waists, in endless variety and all in this season’s most fetching styles, everyone Fancy Nun’s Veiling Waists Figured Challi Waists Brilliantine and Henrietta Waists in Plain Colors, etc. Many exquisitely tucked, embroidered, appliqued and trimmed with fancy braids, now when first se- lections are assured. Our Catalogue will help you decide. Plaid Al Persian ca Waists lannel Waists in all the new fall colors, as well as white and black. $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 each, to-morrow at Sale of Venise Laces At Specially Reduced Prices for Monday (First Floor Kearay St.) About two thousand yards of Bands, Medallions and Festoons, in the very newest designs, from one to six inches wide, in white, cream and ecru — on sale to-morrow at these reduced pricest Waists that sell regularly at $3.50 1bc Laces on Sale at... . Be yard 60c Laces on Sale at 20c Laces on Sale at. .10e¢ yard 85¢ Laces on Sale al 85¢c Laces on Sale at. .16e yard 1.25 Laces on Sale at 50c Laces on Sale at. .28e yard 1.50 Laces on Sale at.. AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING IN Ladies’ Handsome Back Combs (First Floor Sutter St.) This Monday sale of high-grade noveity Back Combs comprises some of the latest, brightest and smartest ideas in Parisian coiffure ornamentation. Three distinct styles to select from—some closely inlaid with brilliant rhinestones, some richly mounted in bright finished gold scroll designs, others in gold designs mounted with turquoise, amethyst and other beautifully colored stones. They come in sheil, amber and white, and this is how they will be priced to-morrow At 450 — For Back Combs worth Regularly 75¢ At 800 — For Back Combs worth Regularly ;’\—00 At 850 — For Back Combs worth Regularly $1.25 Closing Out of Our Entire Bronze and Glassware Department At 13 Off Regular Prices (Second Fioor Kearny St.) This is one of the greatest opportunities of the seasan to secure handsome Art Ware for holiday gifts or for personal use. We can’t be too emphatic about it— scores of articles for the home — practical pieces, ornamental pieces, that would be considered cheap at our original prices are now offered at 33% per cent off. Among them are some of the most unique designs in Real Bronze Figures, Gro\gs and Busts, Bronze Cabinet Ornaments, Fancy Metal Objects of Art, Kayserzinn Novelties, ecorative Glass Vases and Bowls, Karlsbad Glassware, Clocks - Candelabra, Desk Ornaments, etc., etc. Fashionable Silks Attractively Priced (First Ploor Kearny 8t.) We are splendidly equipped to meet your Silk wants. The new Silks are particularly rich and handsome, and our assortment is one that we cannot but look upen with pride, for it exceeds our best previous efforts. Among them are: 20-inch Costume Silks, in Faccone Taffetas, Changeable | Messalines and Chiffon Taffetas, in a handsome i range of newest colorings; peryard............ sl .00 | 23-inch Novelty Silk Dress Patterns, exclusive designs, very fashionable this season, shown in all the newest color effects; special, per yard.......... s] 50 21-inch Fancy Poplinettes, Corded Messalines and Faille | Francaise — exquisite fabrics, in latest colorings and effects, for gowns and waists; per vard.... $1.25 | 45-inch Peplinette, in all the new street and evening shades— a superb silk and wool fabric, delight- ful in appearance and effect ; per yard.......... $2.00 centers; 45 inches wide, 3 yards long; sale price, per pair. Scotch Net Curtains, Arabian color,) Nottingham Lace Curtains, Arabian choice patterns, in plain and figured $1.00 To-morrow’s Specials in Lace Curtains The Best Values ever known at this Season of the Year (Second Floor Sutter St.) Trefousse Gloves - (First Floor Kearny St.) Ladies’ Suede Kid Gloves, of the celebrated Trefousse make, with three clasps, in the popular shades for dress wear—tan, mode, pearl, beaver, slate, white and black —perfection of fit guaranteed — per pair $1.50 Handsome Lace Curtains, Arablan color, excellent patterns, full width, |celor, 3¢ yards long, in fleur de lis, 3% yards long; exceptional point d’esprit and scroll value, per pail ... $1.25|patterns; per pair............ 2.25 "Knitted Blouses (Third Fleor Kearny 8t Ladies’ Stylish Knitted Blouses, made of fine quality weol, in the new racket stitch, full sieeves, standing collar — colors navy blue, red and white; can be worn with er without jacket; regularly $2.25 each, at $1.90 Eg_—_—_-—l—'—'z_——————q FAVOR CHANGES [N ORDINANCE Fire Committee Will Advise Supervisors to Modify Proposed Roof Repair Law Supervisors Lunstedt, Hocks and Alpers, constituting the Fire Commit- tee of the Board of Supervisors, yester- day made an official inspection of the district designated In the proposed or- dinance requiring that when roofs are | damaged to the extent of 40 per cent by fire they shall be repaired with fire- proof material only. As a result of the inspection the com- mittee is preparing a report for pre- ‘gentation at Monday's meeting of the board. It will ommend that the 40 per cent clause be eliminated from the provisions of the ordinance, that the proposed district be largely reduced and that the amended ordinance be so framed as to be made applicable to new structures only and that existing buildings be exempted from its require- ments. The committee found on making its investigation that the district proposed Some radical | to be designated in the ordinance in- dluded a large area that was thinly settled. As the houses are generally of cheap construction the committee be- lieved that it would be an injustice to compel the use of expensive fire-proof material in case of damage. was deemed proper to reduce the pro- posed limits, but by how much is a| subject for further consideration. Again, the committee is opposed to! specifying that fire-proof materials shall be used if the roof be damaged by 40 per cent, preferring to do away altot gether with that requirement. The committee also takes the ground that it would be practically extension of the fire limits to make the ordinance apply to existing structures, and it was ' thought that it would be fair to all par- ties concerned to make new structures only subject to the new regulations. The committee felt that it wonld be advisable to go slowly In the matter, and agreed that the limits could be ex- tended in the future if it were deemed advisable. Of course the use of fire-| Hence it proof materials within the fire limits is still required by ordinance. —————— Stout Ladies. Seventeen years ago I reduced my weight fifty-three pounds, bust 8 inches, walst & inches and hips 10 inches by a simple, harm- less remedy. Health perfect. No exercise, no wrinkles, no starving. 1 will tell you how. Call Wednesdays or write, enclosing stamp for reply. Mrs. Diana B. Alves, 77 Lily avenue, San Francisco, Cal. - e Find Man in Their Room. Frank Jackson and James Marry- att were awakened early yesterday morning by a noise in their room at 417 Kearny street. They saw a strang- er in the room and, jumping out of bed, they grabbed him. A policeman was summoned and the man, who gave the name of John Kolins, was booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. When searchéd a purse containing $1 30 and a latch key that had been taken from Jackson’s pock- et were found in his possession. s et John L. Sullivan should be more cautious in signing total abstinerice pledges. One of them may turn up as a promissory note some day. GOLD DUST. GOLD powders combined. GENERAL USES FOR GOLD DUST | =2 — Greatest Its yearly sale in the United States exceeds that of all other washing Looks just a bit as if American housewives appre~ ciated merit, doesn't it? GOLD DUST cleans everything. floors, washing cloth, sllverware and tinware, polishing bath room, pipes, etc., and making the finest soft soap. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard water soft est Cleanser Is DUST