The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 21

4 IRISH POINT CURTAINS, rich bor white -two and a half and three limited lipe, pair REAL HAND-MADE ARABIAN fifty inches wide, new; pair REAL HAND-MADE ARABIAN CURTAINS, strong bordered ef- fect-three and a half yds. long, pair “PORTIERES, piai plaia ART DRAPERY—In tic ceater, tapestry border —just received, pair burlap. Our stock no CITY OF PARIS DR Ceary and Stoekten > essesess seetttestosesoese + sesesseses - e ALEDONIANS TO ALLOW LIBERAL SUM FOR TE) rd Received That Scottish Athletes May Arrive From New Zealand to Compete at Games. e Caledonian Club a able that ny for- the ar the clut Park officers their ved from New Zea- Alexander c athlete of b the steamer have beer al games ir Zea time ....CURTAIN DEPARTMENT... In this week’s Specials the materials are new, ideas different, workmanship unsurpa'ssed, and prices modest. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, a handsome Jine in ry and white, three yards ong, pair figured back, in beige ivory and white, 86 00 © 37 5“ ' [ HANDSOME CLUNY CURTAINS, arabian and vark ong" $3 B10) s 84,00 CURTAINS, three yards long and $9.00. $10.00. $12.50 % i $3.50--83.75 dered effects $6.00. $6.75. $7.50 $5.50, §6.00, $6.75 king, sateen, figured denim, w complete for season 1905. Y GOODS COMPANY, + 4 + + ‘ + ‘ . + + + + ‘. . ‘ . + M + + + ‘ + ? * ‘ . . ¢ ‘ ‘ * ¢ 4 + + 4 ‘ . ‘ + ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ Streets, Union Square : + 4 FROM CIVIL SERVICE LIST City Attorney Holds Charter Governs Employment of Carpenters on School Buildings. City Attorney Long yesterday ad- vised the Civil Service Commission that mechanics employed in the con- struction and repair of school build- ngs are subject to the civil provisions of the charter. The ques- tion was upon the refusal of the Board of Education to recognize the direction of the Civil Service Com- mission regarding the employment and { dismissal of carpenters as- signed to work on school buildings. Long olds that inasmuch the mechan emploved for such pur- { poses are employes of the Board of Vorks, they must be selected in ac- cordance with the civil service pro- visions of the charter. ————— Changes in Train Time, service raised certain as n time will be made by the Sou Overiand Limited, m. instead of 9 a. m.; s, at 10:30 a. m. in ad of 8:30 . at 2:30 instead of 7:50 p.m.* ———— I hate to say anything about it, Bingley, but your wife’s new hat is a fright.” i was a case of either getting that or one like your wife wears."” | Dealer. | | | “That's all right, Dingley. She said it { —Cleveland Plain "~ soune|B, KATSCHINSKI vz cu DEALING IS OUR SUCCESS. Adjoining © WE UNDERSEL THESE Philadeiphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST., SAN FRANCISCO IN 6000 QUALITY AND LOW PRICE. all Bullding. L ALL OTHERS VALUES PROVE IT. For the past 24 years we have givem the public more good value for less money than any other Shoe firm of low prices and honest Shoes. Trafle at our store and in this city. We are the originators u will be satis- fied in every way, and will save money on every purcha Every statement we make is the the result of our truthful and o8 and low vriocs THREE BUTTON OXFORDS PATENT LEATHER VAMPS A dressy Spring style. Children’s and Misses' Three-Button Patent Leather Oxfords, made with neat plain coin toes, circular vamps, fi a mat kid quarters and hand- turned soles. Spring heels on and little low heeis on ne wizes sizes SPECIAL SALE PRICE: Child's sizes, §% to 11......81.05 Misses' sizes 2010 81.18 11% to 2.. NUT BROWN TAN VICI KID LATEST BLUCHER STYLE Here is a proof that we undersell all other stores: Ladier’ Newest Styie Dark Tan Vicl Kid Oxfords, made with plain coin toes, Blucher cut. cireular vamps, light flexible soles and dressy Cuban heels. Sizes 1. vositive truth. Our enormous busi- honest policy and our system of good BARGAINS FOR BABIES HIGH-GRADE MAKES Infants’ and Children’'s grade Shoes, made by Williams & Hoyt, J*& T. Cousins and R. T. Woods, sold at less than half price. Made in Tan and Black. But ton or Lace, with kid or cloth tops and neat shaped toes and tips. A special bargain while they last. Widths B to E. BARGAIN PRICES: Infants’ =izes, 2 to v Sosw Child’s sizes. 5% to high- PATENT KID OR VICI KID LADIES' L. X. V. HEEL LAGE ome of our regular $3.00 and k3 lines™ gathered together and #0id at a special reduced price. La- dies’ Patent Leather and Viei Kid Lace Shoes, made with plain coin toes or with tips, light sewed soles, cireular vamps or straight foxings and L. X. V. French heels. Sizes 3 to . Widths AA to E. Francisco | ERECT HI Commencing Sunday, April 2, several changes o will leave | Stockton and Sacra-.| 11 arrive at | THE SAN FRA HERO OPPOSES PLAN TO One of the Noble Six Hundred Modest in Character, ‘Lord Tredegar Does Not Want Stone ° Memorial. | Boecial Dispatch to The Call. { LONDON, April 1.—It is very seldom that a man objects to having a statue of himself erected as a tribute of popu- lar esteem. By doing so Lord Tredegar has acquired a claim to distinction that is almost unique and has shown a modesty that is more rare than the courage he displaved when he rade “into the jaws of death; intc the mouth of hell” with the Six Hundred at Balaklava. Bouth Wales takes a great pride in proposed to present him with a na- tional testimonial on the occasion of the anniversary of the gallant charge | which Tennyson has immortalized. But when it was suggested that it should take the form of his own effigy he protested He didn't want anything i that savored of self-giorification. When as Captain Godfrey Morgan he returned from the Crimea—and brought his famous charger “Sir Briggs" as himself—he entered Parllament and represented Brenock until the title de- scended to him in 1875, compelling him to join the Hohse of Lords. There he has since represented all Wales. A fine sportsman, a scientific agri- culturist, the kindliest of landiords— he owns 40,000 acres—and a generous contributor to wise philanthropy, he has greatly endeared himself to the Welsh folk. To the world at large he is known as the breeziest of charity bazaar openers, always sprightly and patriotic, but with perhaps an undue tendency to regard Welsh as the tongue of the angels. He is T4 years old and despite innumerable tempta- tions has remained a bachelor. For the last five years he has been - Lord Lieutenant of Monmouthshire and his seat in that county is a fine old red brick mansion designed by Inigo Jones and approached by a magnificent avenue of chestnut trees. His brother and h presumptive is 70 and a bene- dict with sons and grandsons to per- petuate the Morgan name and cherish the Morgan pedigree. This, it may be said, goes back to the dawn of time when the Morgans were Welsh kings. BALFOUR HIRES LANKEE EIPERT | ample of King and Engages Young American Chauffeur { el 5 D S to The Call | Special Dispat: LONDON, April 1.—Following King | | Edward’s example, the Prime Minister, A. J. Balfour, has just engaged an | American chauffeur. The latter's | | name is Walter Muhler and he comes i from Jersey City. Mubhler is 25 years | of age. He left the United States about Ithree months ago to visit his brother | in Berlin, who is in the German Em- peror's service as chauffeur. Learn- | ing that Muhler was at liberty, Balfour communicated with him recently and his engagement followed. ' Among | motormen here he is regarded as even a more expert driver than Oliver Stan- | [ ton, who pilots the King’s car. The Prime Minister is quite as much an enthusiast in motoring as he is in! golfing, so young Muhler will have |p]ent)‘ to do. It is said that it was | on the recommendation of the King | that the Prime Minister sought an American driver. He had tried men of various nationalities, but found them all wanting, or at least not up to the standard of his requirements. ek § Competing Teiephone Sold. The Augusta Telephone Exchange, or- ganized about five vears ago to compete with the Southern Bell Company and operating the Strowger Automatic sys- !Lm. was sold before the courthouse door yesterday and was bid in by L. C. Hayne for the sum of $15,000. The sum real- ized, after paying costs, will pay less than 50 cents on the dollar on the bonds and the large list of unsecured creditors and the stockholders will get nothing. The plant cost more than $100,000. It is rumored that the property was bid in | for the Southern Bell Telephome Com- pany.—Atlanta Journal, Georgia, March | B, 1805 ——— YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN | | VICTIM OF A CRIME Dr. Otto C. Joslyn Under Arresy for Performing Criminal Operation Upon Mrs. Frances Lucey. Mrs. Frances Lucey, a married woman, 30 vears old, died at the Pa- cific Hospital last Friday night from | septicemia, following a criminal opera- | tion. Mrs. Lucey made a statement in the presence of witnesses that the operation had been performed on De- cember 17 by “Dr. Joslyn” or “Dr.: White,” whose office is at the junction of Kearny and Market streets. On March 17 she went to Dr. Edward L. Grossman, 413 Kearny street, for re- | Hef and he performed a necessary operation. She was taken to the Pa- the fine qld peer and a little while ago | home with him as unscathed ! ! man and A. J. Blunt of Da\'is\'ifle sec- | S STATUE. —_— VEET 70 B0 THEIR COUNTY Residents of Davisville- Or- ganize to Advance the! Varied - Interests of -Yolo| DL Special Dispatch to The Call i DAVISVILLE, April 1.—Davisville | is awakened along lines promotional | as she has never been before. Her ! citizens are awake to the fact that a | great agricultural institution is to be established in California, to be lsnown ! and designated as the University Farm and for the use of the College of Agricuiture of the State of Califor- nia. They believe that Yolo is the f. vored county of this State go far a: location, soil and facilities are con- cerned and they are also convinced that of all of Yola County no section | can surpass Davisville. | With the idea of promoting the wel- | fare of Davisville and vicinity a massf | meeting was held Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to or-]| der by B. B. Tuttle and the ; purposes set forth. J. E. La| Rue of Davistille was selected chair- | retary. A discussion of the feasibility of of- fering te for the agricultural farm followed and M. V. Sparks, a wealthy ! land-holder, offered a site for the farm. | A motion that a committee of seven be\ appointed to serve as a committee on location of the agricultural farm was unanimously adopted and the fol- lowing named were appointed: G. W. Pierce, chairman, with B. B. Tuttle, G. K. Swingle, O. B. Wilbur, Dr. W. E. Bates and the chairman and secre- | tary. A finance committee, as follows, was next appointed: P. P. Smith, M. V. Sparks and J. W. Anderson. A committee of five was also ap- pointed to study and report on the; feasibility of the forming at Davis- ville of a permanent organization that should have for its purpose the con- tinual promotion of the welfare of the town, possibly a Board of Trade or Chamber of Commerce. It was the sense of the meeting that Davisville was not organizing for the pur- pose of fighting any other sec-| tion or sections of the coun- ty, but on the contrary it was hoped that all would be in accord for Yolo County and that each section offer its | site and that all sites be submitted to | the committee, ———————— Fat Folks. 1 reduced my weight 70 pounds, bust € Inches, walst 6 inches and hips 14 inches in a short time by a guaranteed harmless remedy without exercise or starving. I will tell you ail about it. Inclose stamp. Address MRS. E. M. RICHARDS, 226 E. 9th st., Riverside, Cal, * Bankrupt Brakeman, Wesley T. §choonmaker, a brake- man, residing in Oakland, filed a pe- tition in insolvency yesterday. He | owes $772 and has no assets. { ! —_———e———— Mother—You say you didn’t let him | hug yvou? Why, Ethel, I was sure 1 saw vou hugging him. | Ethel—Well—er—I thought if I only squeezed him real hard I might make him let go.+Philadelphia Press. ————————— i cific Hospital at noon last Friday. Her husband is Wilbur J. Lucey, a barber, Detective Cody placed Dr. Otto C. Joslyn under arrest for murder. The prisoner admits that Mrs, Lucey called upon him for treatement for an- ‘other ailment and denies that he vio- lated the law. ————— Knights’ House Warming. Saxon Lodge, Knights of Honor, the home lodge of Grand Dictator P. L. Archibald, having secured quarters in the new Tivoli Lodge Hall on Eddy street, will have a house warming there next Tuesday night, but previo; thereto there will be the initiation l#t: the mysteries of the order of a class of individuals, - 1 | HAIR RESTORER ‘Will bring back the natural color. Gra; or faded hair restored permanently with- out inconvenience and with no disagree- able after effects. Not a dye; is cleanly; leaves no sediment. and does not make the hair sticky. $1.00. All druggists’. T3 Wert 57tk Bes Hew Torm BogT” d {3 )} NEWMAYT & LEVINSON. THE DUST KILLER — We have been appointed agents for California for the Perolin Co. of America. Perolin is used for sweeping floors, carpets, etc. and raises no dust. It is also antiseptic. Have you tried it? A car- load has just arrived and we are now ready to fill orders in any quantity. O Comen Smimon PEROLIN Ribbon PEROLIN Lessons Given SEn g Embroidery Plain and Fancy 14 Off Kearny and Sutter Sts. S s Mondays and Fridays bet. 2and 4 P. M. the marked remnant prices to-morrow Our Annual Embroidery Sale Thousands ¢ Yards — Never Priced so Low Before This important yearly event, which begins to-morrow morning, wholly eclipses in every detail * all previous offers. Immense quantities, splendid assortments, nothing but this year’s best designs — Everything perfect and fresh, bought specially for this sale and marked at prices that would not cover cost of manufacture. . 10c and 12%;c Embroideries at Sc Yard | 35c and 40c Embroideries at 2(c Yard Hundreds of dainty designs —Edgings 2% to 3 of sheerest Swisses and finest Nainsook, Edgings inches, ‘and Insertings 1 te 1% inches wide. 6 to 10 inches, Insertings 1 to 2 inches wide. 20c and 25¢ Embroideries at 1 2/4¢ Yd. | 45c and 50c Embroideries at 2 5¢ Yard Edgings and Insertings on fine Swiss and Nainsook, | 18-inch Corset Coverings, Flouncings 8 to 13 inches in newest Broderie Anglaise and floral effects. wide, latest effects, great variety te select from. 60c and 65 Values at 30c | 70c and 75¢ Values at 35¢ |$1.00 to $1,50 Values at 50c Among this lot are some of the Including choicest Flouncings,| Very finest materials and richest most exquisite Flouncings and |9 to 16 ins. wide, 18 inch Corset| designs in Flouncings and Corset Corset Coverings shown this | Coverings, new designs, on fine| Coverings, extraordinary values —— Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. — | secrétary season. | Swiss and Nainsook. Fancy Ch Chameleon and Messaline Silks, all colors—very latest for Shirt-Waist Suits The New Silks for Easter No such exhibit of novelties has ever appeared in our Silk Department, brought out specially for the cominy Easter. There are Silks in checks, stripes, figures and changeable effects, in bewitching hues and combinations that are now in fashion’s highest favor for gowns. Monday we offer: ecked Novelty Silks, ! 5 at 50c a vard. * Special at $1.00 Per Yard Ladies’ Silk Waists, exquisi Chiffon Taffeta, shirred front and back in new- est yoke effect, leg-of-mutton sleeve with shirred | top, in changeable colors of brown, navy, red and green, also pure white—one of the handsomest waists offered this season, at $6.00 ‘Handsome Silk Waists '$6 Silk Petticoats $4.85 Petticoats made of excellent quality Black Silk | Taffeta, with accordion pleated flounce trimmed with ruffle and finished with extra dust ruffle. | They are full width, perfect in fit, hang and The regular price is $8.00, will tely made of soft finish. be offered special to-morrow at............ g imported kid skins gun-metal buckl with finely colors are Elegant $3 Belts $1.85 New, high-grade Belts, made by a manufacturer | recognized as having no superior. season’s most fashionable shape, made of best green, champagne, and black and white — worth regularly $3.00 each, special to-morrow at $1,85 They are this s finished gilt and gray, blue, red, to select from. Dainty $2 Fans, $1.00 We bought this large lot of handsome Fans at a price to create a sensational sale, just in time for the opera season. tractive Lace and Spangled effects, with plain and fancy carved bone sticks, 12 different styles If bought regularly would sell at 2.00 each ; your choice, to-morrow, at...$1.00 They are in the most at- manufacturer’s seconds, with i are hardly perceptible, but wh Scarfs 20 x 54 ins., Value $4.00 Lace Scarfs and Shams | To-morrow we offer at less than half price — “Beautiful Irish Point Scarfs and Shams, | somely appliqued on fine Brussels net. They are | lowing special sale price possible : Shams 32x 82 ins., Value $8.00 Pair, at...$3.80 Shopping by Mail made Easy with our New Spring Catalogue. Write for Copy, we mail it Free, Ladies’ A special sale hand- mperfections that ich make the fol- Each, at...$1.90 the particular item of interest in our Outing Goods Department to-morrow. of good quality Denim, in brown, gray, blue and tan, correctly shaped like a walking skirt, with apron attachment in front that can be properly adjusted for horseback riding, bicycling, etc.—all sizes offered to-morrow at...... Divided Skirts of these Divided Skirts will be They are made $3.75 | COMPANIES OF THE GUARD ARE ON WAITING ORDERS Two Majors to Be Elected in the Fifth Infantry—Elections in the First Regiment. The bill reorganizing the National Guard of California was signed March | 22, but as vet no orders have been issued to put the guard under the foot- ing that it should be, as provided in the new law, consequently the various organizations are existing as though {no change had been made, and, to use | a military expression, “are on waiting orders.” The inspections Second Brigade having been com- pleted, the companies of what was the brigade in the northern part of the ! State are now being inspected. During the current month there will be an election in the Fifth Infantry for two majors, vice D. A. Smith, term about to expire, and Poulter, placed on the retired list at his own request. Willilam P. Humphreys, first lieu- tenant of Company E, First Infantry, has resigned. The leave of absence of Cavotain F. W. Warren, First Infantry, has been extended forty-five days from March 20. First Lieutenant W. B. Corcoran has been elected captain, Second Lieuten- | ant Henry Stolzenwald first lieutenant and First Sergeant Henry Castagnino second lieutenant of Company C, First Infantry. William L. Wall has been re-elected captain of Company G of the First. George C. Gardner has been elected captain, Second Lieutenant Charles C. Treadway first lieutenant and Corporal Feelson second lieutenant o{ Company H, Fifth Infantry. Captain Vanderbilt, commanding Company D of the Fifth, will proceed to Petaluma to-day with thirty men to have a “try-out” match with a like number of men from Company C, Captain Dixon commanding, at the new range at Stony Point. Company D is one of the few organizations that has been keeping up target practice. The election of Captain F. V. Kess- ling as major of the First Battalion of Artillery meets with the approval of all the members of the four batteries. —— HERBERT SCHMITZ TO BE SECRETARY OF PARK BOARD De Succa Will Resign Position to Be- come Storekeeper of Board of Education. It was definitely settled yesterday ‘that James de Succa, secretary of the | Park Commission, will resign that po- sition in order that he may be trans- ferred to the storekeepership of the Board of Education and that Herbert Schmitz will be appointed to the sec- retaryship made vacant by De Succa's transfer. The changes will be put into effect In all Ilkelihodd some day in the latter part of next week. Louis Levy assumed his position as of the Board of Public Works yesterday and was the recipient in what was the! of a handsome floral horseshoe ’cheer him on his official way. te | COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK COLLECTS ANTIQUES | | Prefers (o Patronize Small Dealers in | Out-of-the-Way Corners in keeping at the Earl's country seat, she has become an enthusiastie collecto antique furniture and old china. But with her share of the Leiter millions j she also seems to have inherited a goodly portion of her father's shrewd- ness and does not squander money recklessly to gratify her fad. Instead of purchasing at West Fnd dealers’, who charge exorbitant prices and re- gard American peeresses as their le. gitimate prey provided for them b | & bountiful previdence, she prefers to patronize the small fry dealers in curfos and antiques who abound in London and are usually found hidden away in narrow streets and alleys, where rents are cheap. In this way she sees portions of Lon- don of which most society folk know as little as they do of the interior of Africa. Although she has donned a title, she makes it plain that she has not abdicated the American girl's privilege of doing things in an uncon- | ventional fashion. ————————— Obeertation Cars on Shasta Route. New composite observation cars are now car- ried by trains Nos. 16 and 13, Oregon Express and California Express. between San Francisce and Roseburg. on Shasta Route of the ern Pacific. These cars are the latest having smoking rocm for gentlemen. large lor for ladles, 82 chairs, card tables. wri desk=, periidicals, e with wide windows and cbservation rotunda. . ———— Miss Sweeney—Oh, captain, were you ever boarded by a pirate? Captain Stormes—Yes. I spent sev- eral months at the summer resorts last ’yen Baltimore American. "1 hold the secret of a di: female London. LONDON, April 1. — Since the| Countess of Suffolk started house- REFUSES TO SHAKE HAND OF CARNEGIE ! | Story Told of How Burns, the British | Labor Leader, Rebuffed the | Steel Man, | LONDON, March 30.—When the | news reached Andrew Carnegie in {#America that Will Crooks, the former workhouse boy, who is now a mem- | ber of Parllament for Woolwich, was | seriously ill he cabled over instruc- | tions that he was to be kept posted | daily on his condition. -Few people are aware of the high esteem in which the laird of Skibo holds this stalwart and incorruptible representa- tive of laber in the House of Com- mor He has more faith in Crooks’ ability to improve the condition of the toiling masses than in that of any other man in England. From a press clipping agency he receives cuttings of all his printed utterances. Another man for whom he had at | one time conceived a warm admira- | tion is Crooks’ labor colleague in the House, John Burns, the member for | Battersea. But Burns did not recip- rocate the feeling. He showed that very plainly on one occasion when Andrew Carnegie chanced to be visit- ing the House. Spying Battersea's representative standing among a group of members and rendered con- spicuous by lack of sartorial style, the millionaire advanced toward him. “Andrew Carnegie.,” he svid, “of- fers his hand to John Burns.’' “And John Burns,” was the chilling re- sponse, “refuses to take it"” It was probably the most embar- rassing experience that Carnegie had ever encountered. The fact is, Burns does not regard Carnegie as guiltless of the blood shed in the Homestead ' riots and took this opportunity of publicly showing it. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEND NO MONEY 1 Send It Free To Suffering Women to examinations and big doctor bilis. To show faith and to prove to you that | can cure you londfno.p.ck.-oolmynmdybm