The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 42

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ” ADVERTISEMENTS. C000000000600000000000000 Printed French Flannels DIRECT IMPORTATION JUST OPENED | dren’s Dresses, Sleeping Robes and Waists . . . . .* PRINTED FRENCH FLANNEL—Showing the finest selection of woolen textiles ever shown in this city, in striking colorings and designs—in_floral, 7 5 diamond, disk and Persian effects, yard c 35¢ SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNEL —In stripes and 25¢ figures, yard SCOTCH STRIPED TENNIS FLANNEL— 60c 65¢c Yard PLAIN EIDERDOWN FLANNEL—ALIl colors in best quality made, 36 inches wide, yard. ... RIPPLE EIDERDOWN FLANNEL—In highest grade, 36 inches wide, yard.......... CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Squars. Attachment Quickly Withdrawn. An attachment for $24,809 was| served on Herman Bendel yesterday, but was almost immediately with- drawn. In explanation of the matter AflOtheI' Lot Of Mr. Bendel, at his home in Oakland | last night, said: “There is nothing in | l it. I introduced and went security | X for & man by the name of Loeffier, | I emo‘ a a e who wanted to build a factory on Jes- | | sie street. Through some mistake | E the action was brought against me, | g put it was all settled before I left | ! ®own this evenir~." ! 1 —_——— 1 Trapper's Ot cures rheumatism and neuralgla. | Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay.* | i Unger Makes Default. | conformity with the civil ser- les United States Customs Col- | ratton had set yesterday fore- | 11 o'clock as the time for | Cress Unger to make a statement in | his own defense with reference to his | embezzled $1500 of money be- | to the Government, but Bert | attorney for Mr. Unger, | med the Collector that he would *rve his defense for the trial. Mr. | Stratton will report the default fo| W gton. | —_—————— | _Fall hats 1904, just arrived, nobbles than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.* —_———— Cavilier Lost Control of Blcycle, George Cavilier, aged 16 years, re- {siding at 1206 Golden Gate avenue, while riding his bicycle at a high rate of speed on Walnut street yesterday lost control of the wheel, with the re- sult that he came in contact with a | e wall and fractured his nose. In | ition to this he may have a frac- | ture of the skull, as his head hit the wall with great force, The bicycle was | wrecked. | noon at $16.00 Boas A S S | RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Co., “Print Any- | ) thing."” 419 Sacramento st. Never alsppolnt. | .. . —_——— | CIVIL ENGINEERS WANTED.—The United States Civil Bervice Commission announces an | examination on November 20 at San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, Fresno, Marysville and Reno for the position of civil engineer and superintendent of construction (male) at $1500 per annum in the quartermasters’ department | &t large. There are ten vacancies to be filled, | two of which are located in San Francisco. Age limit 20 years or over. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Wash- ington, D. C.. or to the secretary, Board Civil e Examiners, Postoffice, San Francisco, plication form 1312, which should be executed and filed with the com- | at Washington. | —_—— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.® | Bescapiosidns adnd s Election Board Wants Delay. Attorney Albert Johnston appeared Judge Lawlor yesterday and | behalf of the Election Com- that the hearing on the tion of the Grand Jury against | be postponed till November 26. | not be in court nex!i Boy Swallows Coin. a8 they would be busy| Wesley Samson, six years old, living ng the election returns. The | &t Cohn Place, swallowed a b6-cent plied that they had better be | piece yesterday and complained to his t next Wednesday and at that | mother that he could feel the coin 1d see what could be done. | a7 his heart. The boy was taken to he would not make any or- the Recelving Hospital, where an an- tidote was given him, but he failed to | cough up the coin. could | ADVERTISEMENTS. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABO OFFIGERS ARRIVE: TO-DAY. W. D. Mahon, Delegate of Street Railway Employes, Discusses Outlook. + THE A WHICH B [O—y PROMINENT IN LABOR CIRCLES, TTE! TION OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR SIONS IN THIS CITY TO-MORROW. MORNING. WHO ARB HERE TO ATTEND ' The headquarters of the American Fedtration of Labor at the Russ House was the scene of great activity yester- day. Many delegates from the East and Paclfic Coast States arrived and registered and the committee for the entertainment and reception of the vis- itors met in the evening and adopted a plan for the proper welcoming of the incomiAg delegates. Among those who registered at head- quarters was W. D, Mahon of Detroit, president of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street Railway Employes. Mr. Mahon was accompanied by Rezin Orr, treasurer of the same organization. In speaking of the work of the com- ing convention, Mr. Mahon said that the labor outlook was decidedly hopeful and that this would be one of the busi- est sessions in the history of the feder- ation. Regarding the action of the ex- ecutive council in revoking the charter of the Chicago Federation of Labor, Mr. Mahon expressed himself as at a loss to account for the committee’s ac- tion. He added, however, that the standing of Mr. Schardt, delegate from the Chicago body, would not be in doubt, but that the delegate would take his place on the floor of the convention. The questions of wage disputes and trade jurisdictions, Mr. Mahon said, were things that would eventually de- cide themselves, and that all that was needed was a sensible consideration of the facts. Mr. Mahon spoke in very decided terms against the introduction bf poli- tics into the federation. He said that the Socialist delegates to the conven- tion had tried at nearly every yearly. gneeting to have the federation commit- £12,000,000 INPERIAL JAPANESE COVERNMENT 6% Slerling Loan, Sccond Scrics, Dve Oclober 5th, 1911, The undersigned are authorized by the JAPANESE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT to issue the above LOAN, and hereby offer for public subscription £6,000,000 of the above bonds at the price of 88 per cent and accrued INTEREST, NEW YORK STOCK EX- CHANGE USAGE, which is the approximate parity of the LON- DON iSSUE PRICE. THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST will be opened at the various of- fices of the undersigned at 10 a. m. on NOVEMBER 14, 1904, and will be CLOSED on or before NOVEMBER 22, 1904. The under- signed reserve to themselves the right to close the subscription list at any time without notice and to reject any subscriptions and allot emaller amounts than applied for. PAYMENTS FOR BONDS ALLOTTED ;l to NEW YORK funds, as follows: On application On December 5, 1904 On January 5, 1005..... be n\ude in ..$ 25.00 per '£100 Bond. $ 25.00 per £100 Bond. -.$397.31 per £100 Bond. TOTAL ..cueeeceraoncessssss..$447.31 per ‘£100 Bond. FORMS and SUBSCRIPTION BLANKS and Further Details regarding this Loan can be obtained at the offices of the under- signed: KUHN, LOEB & CO., William and Pine Sts., New York, N. Y. NATIONAL CITY BANK, 52 Wall street, New York, N. Y. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK, 31 Nassau street, New York, N. Y. NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, cor- ner Pine and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, California. ted to socialism, and that they would again be-turned down, as were the del- egates of other political parties that at- tempted the same object. The only delegates to the convention, he added, will be those from organizations affili- ated with the American Federation and fraternal delegates from Great Britain and Canada. Invitations have for many years been $ent also to the trade or- ganizations of France and Germany. | " Regarding the forming of an interna- ! tional organization of labor unions, Mr. Mahon said that the only steps in that direction were taken by the longshore- men of the international transporta- tion lines. He added that it was a hard enough job to get the labor unions of the United States into line. | LATER ARRIVALS. | Other arrivals at headquarters yes- terday were Frank Duffy of Indianap- olis, secretary of the Brotherhood ot of Troy, N. Y.; James J. Daly of Spo- kane, Wash.; W. Frank Moyer and R. D. Sawyer of Bellingham Bay, Wash.: William S. Smith of Los Angeles, and ‘William White of Elmira, N. Y. The special train from Chicago with 110 del- egates is due to arrive to-night; it was reported five hours ldte, however, | at Salt Lake. A committee of local union men will be on hand to receive | the delegates and escort them to their quarters. Miss R.|C. Guard, secretary | to President Gompers; Miss J. T. Kelly, — | | Mines Contract for Pumps. The Ward Shaft Assoclation, includ- ing several mining companies on the Comstock lode, has awarded a con- tract for a permanent pumping plant to provide for draining and keeping drained the Gould & Curry, Savage, ! Chollar, Potosi, Alpha Consolidated, Exchequer and Julia Consolidated The plant will cost $80,000. | mines. —_——— DENOUNCE UNSCRUPULOUS PERSONS. | The Bcandinavian .Soclety has resolu- tions denouncing all persons of other nation- alities who use dinavians Carpenters .and Joiners; F. M. Guerin| VBB i S o R 7 § secretary to Secretary Morrison, and Miss Elizabeth Morris, secretary to John Mitchell, registered last night at the Russ House. The convention will - start work Monday and hold morning and after- noon sessions throughout the next two weeks, with the exception of the af- ternoon of Wednesday, November 16, and Wednesday, November 23. The convention will be held at Lyric Hall and the sessions will be open to the public except on the last two days, When the officers of the federation for the ensuing year will be elected. Ar- rangements will be made for the seat- ing of the delegates and a space for 100 honorary guests will be reserved on the platform. At the headquarters a large banner bearing the name of the American Federation of Labor is a guide to those desiring information and all members of the committee of arrange- ments wear the badge of the feder- ation. COMMITTEE MEETS. The committee on arrangements met last night in parlor 3 of the Russ House and completed the appoint- ment of committees to receive the del- egates. A special committee of three, | consisting of O. A. Tveitmoe, chair-| man; J. Kean, secretary, and J. E.| McDougald, treasurer of the commit- | tee of arrangements, will greet the' visitors at Port Costa. The remainder | of the committee, including P. H. Mc- Carthy, E. L. Nolan and Al Smith, will await the delegates’ arrival on | this side. To-morrow the convention opens at 9 a. m. at Lyric Hall. The officers of the executive council will preside. The preliminary business of the conven- tion will be the report of the commit- tee on credentials, following which will come the appointment of com- mittees to arrange the order of busi- ness for the two weeks. In the evening a mass meeting will be held at the Alhambra Theater un- | der the auspices of the Carmen’s and | Butchers’ unions. The gathering will be addressed by members of the ex- ecutive council and visiting delegates to the federation. The Machinists’ Union also will give a jinks to visit- ing delegates at Native Sons’ Hall. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEWARE Of a cough, especially of infants and delicate children. Don’t wait until the cough becomes hard, the throat inflamed and the lungs and bronchial passages congested. Avoid cough remedies that contain opiates, stupefying and dan- gerous anodynes. quiet the sympts rug cough into silence—but that is not curing. A weak place is left to cause trouble later. A remedy must be used to subduc the in- flammation, stimulate the secre- tions, soothe and heal the irri- tated membranes and cure the cough to stay cured. Balsam is such It enjoys the indorse- hysicians, who th':lrm‘lfl; practice. Sold druggist at asc and soc remedy. ments of use it in 8 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. : ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Usefal It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- cecal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs. the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the syStem. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- 'roves the complexion, it whitens the eeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi- tion of the general health, better com- plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ad- vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the com- plexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and, although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better char- coal in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in an- of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” A Wonderiul REMEDY SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Si ter of Mercy, Grass Valley, writes “My eyes have much improved by the use of George Mayerle's Eye Water, and I heartily indorse it.” $200 Reward For the arrest and conviction of any party or parties obtaining money by falsely representing themselves as GEORGE MAY- ERLE, the German Expert Opti- cian, or as his agent. W To avoid imita- tions be absolutely sure of the name Q : ‘‘George Mayerle” In the Divorce Court. Josephine Beck yesterday sued for divorce from Peter Beck, whom she Colored Dress Goods We quote a few lines from our large stock of dress goods. The following items will be found to be among the newest materials for the season’s wear. “Panne Cheviot” An imported French Fabric; cheviot weave, highly finished in plain and mixed colorings; a suitable material for stylish street and walking dresses. The dress pattern $12.00 Tailor Suitings We are showing a new assortment of designs and colorings in our “Devonshire” and “West of England” Suitings, all mannish styles; 56 inches wide, pure wool and extra value §1.50 yard “Crystal Crepe” 44 in. wide, crepe weave, wool texture, smal} dots-of silkc-wow en in material, all the new fancy and staple colors. $1.50 yard “Crepe de Paris” 46 in. wide. silk and wool “Crepe de Paris,” high Tustrous fin- ish, soft clinging texture, new shades of browns, grays, modes, tans and blues, $2.00 yard Waistings Novelty wool waistings. the latest styles, In Crepes, Granites and Embroidered Mohairs, new patterns and colorings. 60c to $1.00 yard Chalys For this season we have imported a large stock of this popu- lar material and are showing a varied assortment of designs; small neat patterns for children’s wear and fancy Persian styles for kimonas and House gowns, 60c yard Black Dress Goods Black Figured Crepe de Paris A soft clinging Silk and Wool Fabric with small neat designs, 44 in. wide, at 5!.50 yard Black Figured Samite A handsome silk and wool material with high silky luster, small designs, 44 in. wide. $2.00 yard Special Black Iron Frame Etamine, 46 in. wide. Regular value $1.25 yard. Order by Mail Our Mail Order Department is perfectly equipped to ade- quately serve the wants of those who live at a distance. Or- ders filled promptly. Samples sent to any address. $1.00 yard STABLISNg, s ¥ ese ™ 111 to 12 Post Street . married ‘at Santa Cruz August 28, 1900. On October 8 last year he was sent to the penitentiary for a year and a half for “injuring” the Santa Cruz jail. - Irene Jensen asked for a le- gal separation from Hans Jensen be- A. Lesser sued Harry H. Lesser for Wheeler for desertion. cause‘ he made unwarranted accusa-|divorce for desertion and asks $35 a tions against her and denied the ma-|month alimony. The only divorce ternity of his child. He is a black-|granted was by Judge Kerrigan to smith at the Union Iron Works. Edith |George D. Wheeler from Mattie ADVERTISEMENTS. Ladies’ Red or Black Felt the time this reaches your eye fll;" of Thanksgiving, and thoughts forts naturally fill matter how well laden your table may not comfortable, Thanksgiving happiness question. A badly fitting shoe has spo! nighi 1 ‘mornings. oo cool mornings, too. one mnoyo gla Mmgr‘k:%u and well shod Kaufmann's have Thanksgiving specials which HRaufmanmns Thanksdiving Specials we will be within ten of Thanksgiving com- One thing is certain. 230 be, if your feet are will be out of the iled many & Food the mind. ., and so that every: are naturally looked for. : e Will surely be appreciated by all who see and get them.. Men’s House Sl In either black or tanm, made of kid and are well finished. Special this week..... ..!pl.lo p—— (See Illustration No. 8 Remem - Juliets — Fur trimmed, turn Ladjes’ Patent Colt Blucher— soles. Special for this week Dyl kid top and extended ! crvrereneeneniioni... 88€ goles. Special for this_week (See Ilustration No. 1) : ? s Ladies’ Black Kid Princess— Childrons sog Misses’ Felt Ro- Trimmed with fur, patent tip ~ meos—Made of red felt, fur and turned soles. Special for ¢rincd white flannel lined. S this week ............$1.05 Special this week: Riam .85¢ None Ladies’ Kid Lace—With patent Sizes 5t0 8 .... leather tips, dull top, yellow Sizes 8% to 11 .70e stitched extension soles. Spe- Sizes 1134 to 2 . .T5¢ cial for this week...$2.13 Children’s and Misses’ Lace Shoes Men’s Patent Colt Lace— —Made of Patent Colt skin, . Made on a stylish me- With a neat toe and flexible dium toe last, dull kid soles. They are intended for tops. This shoe _ dress. Special this week: is up to date in Sizes 5 to £1.10 ~ every way. Spe- Sizes 874 to 1I. $L.30 cial this week., Sizes 814 to 2.. $1.60 teeneere. $3.10 Boys’ i}t{id Lace Shoes—Made of Viel K and fairly heavy soles, both dressy and serviceabl Special for this week. Sizes 9 to 1 1.40 Sizes 13% to Bizes 2% to 5% 1.80 ber —Wa 5 are ex- clusive selles & e nuine w { thout this trade mark. U god}hoes‘ Beautiful Toys for the Chil. dren with Every Purchase. FRENGH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montgomery Street. Capital paidup . . . . . $ 600,000 Dividends paid to depositors . 1,656,226 CHAS. CARPY, President. THUR ", _Vice-President. Secretary. Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses 4 Moderate Gost S EMYWEAK MEN DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR stops all losses and unnatural dis- charges in 24 hours. You feel an improvement from the first dose. 2] LGl We have so muca tn our treatment that we offer Five ‘Hun- nd;:dmr::ll:rdmhr any case we can- s secret remedy m e:comr ‘n‘:huy emissions, wasted orunmm.. Memary, .dr.ln t, strictures, kidneys, falling the urine, gonorrhea, &lands and all other teree: and death. Positively cu the cases in old or youw that marele £ying condition, quickness of the di v wanting to do, and you "t. !‘m per bottle; three bo(ll“‘c;g. Glllnnn‘ ..lu.dd.mnn Call or orders HALL'S L e -~ st, 8. F. Send