The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1905. AGERS Sale of Children’s New pring Coats and Dainty Washable Dresses | (Second FI i Children’s Dresses—In two styles: a little French loor) ragers| | A LWAYS IDEI.IABLB IMost Opporfune | Pers:an Bands and Z: Spring Laces and Embroideries (Main Floor) PRAGERS Showing of New ig Zag Braids—In d-inty Ibright colors. Worth 20¢ a yard. fcial at. ... Easter Novelfies Silk Gimps and Trimming Braids—In Persian and (Third Floor) | Oriental designs; large asscrtment of* colorings to Bring the children to fmatch your new spring costume. see our beautiful dis- | 25~ g yard. Speéial. .4 35 . ows 0. Vilenciennes insertion at the hotrrm Only-You," from the play of new things | for Easter. They will | Dress Trimmings—Stch as handsome Novelty arrow widths; the asscriment ot colors Both ire excellent values Burgomaster. $1 38 be delighted. ISiik Braids— In a yard Special 8}éc $ ’00 " Special price 17c Each gedi Children’s Reefers—In two styles, made of an all-woo! white| Silver Tab’eware ?tlaCk e o o s o is cu:larleS\' with the fall| (Msin Floor—Jewelry Counter.) is double breasted, with two rows of | Rogers Bros. Al, in five different verv sheer lawn, the long waist effect; the| i of the waist is all-over fine tucking, put in n the bius with three rows of embroidery inser-| ion and two r ws of small pearl buttons; the sk rt| rv full. Another style has anall-over Vilen- -nnes lace voke and herringbone stitching wnh ver Slipper. “I Love \ou. Dear, and D:es Music Speaals (Third Floor) |Monday and Tuesday Only. ‘ “Tessie,” from the Sil- ve o has a blue silk cuff, Novelty Trimmings—In colors of Reseda and Mousse green, Spoons—"1847" Set o ttons. The other style is made with a lar ailor collar | in sat hell satin, Vesta, A I > ot the back. Both Stilc iecabiclh e Sy o ?i‘ii;'{‘;';és}"}é‘a”rgfiééé‘g Spattern :::zmé';: *Frites| 201d and se it brown, navy and royal blue, red, gray, cream and t the back. DBoth sty 8 Y an f 2 o 3 2 2 to 5 years of age. Rcgular price $8.50. Spegial at........ $5 00 81!“?' spoam:— 1847" Rogers Bros. Al, in lack: handsomely embroidered in Persian colorings. zoC RS ‘552';(1‘,‘;"}" g5t T ihae [Worth:35c s wafd Spacile . 000 L Db il Table Forks ogers Bros. Al in plain satin, shell \ll'fl Vesta, Avon an Vintage; set of 8, 3 2,35 82,50 ana g-.%fx’_ Chlld’s Whl'e Coai—In a heavy quility of Bedford Cord; cut| with the two box pleats in the back and front; has two large cm:ul.d' oulders tr‘m'neJ wi th four rows of sllk wash ribbon and Medici and Point de Paris Edgings and Insertions to match in “i"" ‘“,E’ ‘.“ Table T84T 1 vuriety of patterns to select from; widths 1 to 4 inches. \‘..} Rogers Brcs Al in plain satin, shell satin, Avon hol- i These laces wash well and are just the thing for trimming ice .. ve very fullskirts. very fi e ind has a N insook b%uw' cial at Wh'te Dresses—l- r children, sizes 6 m insertion in the voke; full sleeve with fine edging Anexceilent value at §1.75. Special our clusters of fine tucks with a deep ruffle onths to 3 yea ched tucks and fine insertion, fimshed at circular yoke of all-ove: ke with ruffle 224 inches wide to match{ $1.15 circular voke o: doubie $2.38 rs. Made of Niinsook, arms with dainty - 85¢ Vista and Vintage. Each 75¢ and Gravy. Ladles — “1847" Rocc8s Bros, Al In Avom,. Vista and Vintage patternal Each $1.15 and l/ Soup Ladles—' o Bl AT i e satin, Avon, Vista and Vintage atterns. Each $2.50 and 2.6, Coffee Spoons — “1847" Rogers Bros. Al, in Avon, © Vista and Vintage patterns; in silk lined boxes. Set fi‘l .45 and $1.50. Bpomu-— ‘1847 Rog- 0r§ Erns Al, in six different patterns, such as -Avon plain and Avon gilt, Vista plain and gilt, Vintage plain and ilt. Fach §1.45. $1.50. 1.95 and 82.00. N u ade of fine ‘\em(t' d ng and finishing braid; the skirt has a four 59 i at t ODECIRL £ 55 Lo tn s iion s amditsvmts -shbn ppae C White Dress— d 6 months to 4 3 Has 2 r rished around the } and Im]&': ed at the neck and g DTS T BN R S T SR S 55 Flour— M PONGEE. s0c quality Pongee ............ oo 6oc quality Pongee ........ y Pongee ........c55. ves 85c y Pongee a 20 inche< Figuréd Black India—24 inches widc a i P?,uicde o 20 e E“zm 8sc a yard quall‘!‘v. Special.. 58C lolmches W‘de—glng] ordeg surface, in all ide; A & s el colors, cream ang xcellent sortment an Ol!v;noq‘—P ported Virgin: | Cha:‘;k dSiiL.s Sll{i,—v;xl:t ar;’a‘:rl‘“kéricr-‘::]l““‘ sells 49c F\':xllued atSiil}:e price, per yard....... 50C 21f-ga! 9 I C! = 6 £ oo " Foular s — In a large assortment 13QUORS. || checks. Specia - Black Taffeta—z2q4 inches wide- 45‘ and all the newest patterns and col- costumes Port, .Sherry or Angelios — Regular | Silk Wash Cords— About 1000 yards of 3sc @ yard qual Special. . or s %34 38 75¢ a yard. 7500 quaiityy epecial, gat | " Cords in brown, green, gray, com ] Guaranteed Biack Tafeta—6 inches wide. yard ... ¢, J0C, 50(', 65¢ . Ende” and pink. While they last, a yard. € " Regular $1.10 quality. Special, 83C Satin Duchess— 20 inches wide; ail silk a"d Sards’ f Jap Silk—27 inches wide, in wWwhite only— yard very dur;ble for lining ;acke!s, etc. A ures, worth not less than goc a rd. Our regular $1.00 quality. Speclal special price . AR 29‘ vard .. 5 79‘ guaranteed to wear, and wee #3¢ o yard.. . ...« 55¢ Black Silks—io-inch M 69¢ —a 50c quality. Special, for drop skirts and linings. saline India (Main Floor) ONDAY we will hold our Semi-Annual Sale of beautiful seasonable suit and lining silks. be offered at one-third to not a woman who can afford to is just the thing o e s 25¢ yard quality, price of. different patterns. a yard.. quality. Special, lack Brocade Satin—20 inches wide—in five Guaranteed Silk for linings and trimmings— ind corset covers. Children’s Cambric Worth 40¢ dozen. ' Worth 50c a dozen. one-half the regular prices as well as checks, taffetas and all the other popular fabrics. miss the event, notwithstanding the specials 'will be in order one day only, and no longer. Black and Cream Bengaline—This !s a silk Black Taffeta—36 inches wide—the $1. 75 a Printed Pongee—In natural ground, with col- at the ored dots ws135 The regular 8s¢ a yard 69¢ A great quantity of mill ends will etc. The actual value is 85¢c a yard, Special price Embroidered Pongee Silks—Other charge $1.25 a vard for this silk. Our special price Lining Silks—All silk quality in a fu!l as- cream. Regularly 50c a yard. Special Figured Velvet Dots and Stripes—For house brocades and plain grounds of the newest weaves and colors, from 7 to 18 yards, at nearly half-price. £ Jow handle and Vintage hol- muslin underwear. Worth 8c and 1oc a yard. Special Whlte Dresses—.\’\’ ie of very sheer lawn witha dalntv v oke of low Dandic BMEofS SR ED I y P C t i tucking and embroidery insertion cut bias; finished witha deep Rg:;:msm. e E“}&fl: Fa e st e cadarsdaeediveomlCeedesd vavhes | Embroideries—About 12,000 yards in Niinsook Swiss sheer lawn and soft mus- liin, beautiful Guipure and openwork effects and dainty polka dot bow kno* Iribbon designs; widths from 9to 18 inches; that are desirable for flounces g G ey SR SRR e 9 B T P SR R Many of the above have insertions to match, and not one design in the lot lworth less than 75¢c, while some are worth $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Th= antire lot marked at the one low price, a vard. Handkerchiefs—With the hemstitched borders. Special at. Women’s Sheer Lawn Handken:hleis—th narrow hemetitched bordsrs There is| fact and sprays, for = suits, waists, 50¢ stores 85¢| of staple colors, black and 33c¢| and waists. Regular value Special . 2 39C of Dress Sl!ks H\mdred< of new, desirable silks in checks, fig- in lengths of 000 being | laries | 1 i i i i ation adopted a n providing that the following nan‘rari be appointed to act as census| rshals to assist the chief census e r . beginning April 15, in taking | =rr~ ol census of San F))n: isco for | vear 1805: W. H. Gar Lt‘fl'li nguinetti, A. G. Sherma: w. wards, Nat L. Pec e with the T Ge A. C n, Joe Pukham ., William , J James Dewey, | Herring, E. A. s, John Cour- P‘\l'!" Garrity s, William Wright, Charles Back- | , J. J. Cain, George Dillon, Fred Holz, | F. J. Watson, Jerry Dillon, John J. Carroll, Howard Weich, F Berna, | William Murnane, L. F. Cull, Thomas Goldsmith, J. Rossiter, W. G. Pilking- | Zimmermann, Frank Ken- | nedy, J T. Leary, T. Gillman, Har- ‘ ry Jacobs, George Darbey, H: N. Wag- ner and Thomas F. Croon. Special—Joseph Domozonio, Italian; C. H. Gun, Chinese; R. Douglas, col- ored; Charles Barreo, Spanish. Inside office—S. H. Beckett and Jo- seph L. Goddard. —_——— New Bank Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the City wages, yplementary | Front Commercial and Savings Bank | aratus and|Were flled yesterday. The bank sl for repairs, | capitalized for $200,000, all of whi | §s subscribed. Following are the | ¢ of the high | Stockholders and the amount each has | the commit. | Subscribed: Willlam Matson, $148, i grammar | 500; H. T. Scott, $5000; J. L. Koster, $5000; J. A. Buck, $5000; J. Jensen schools of was taken by ore because the law tate school fur the funds, and nearly all e support of the high m the State. The d by Alfred Roncovieri as et P. Barrett as ss of the new | doption of the budget, | ent of the amount unds which will be | e fiscal year ending he purpose of meet- | the expenditures necessary for | e of the high schools of | i county, as follows l pplles for the | | sey. J William Jones. nia g a $5000; G. E. Billings, $5000; W. H . Marston, $5000; R. H. Swayne, $5000 Charles ®Rock, $5000; A. Lac $5000; W. F. Murray, $250 W. G. | Tibbetts, $2500; A. C. Tuft, $1000, an Joseph Martin, $2500. —_— schools, will be submitted to | Supervisors to-morrow. " will be asked to ap- approximating $1,000 t “Chappie” Cross Passes Away. >ndent of the $700,000| NEW ORLEANS, April 1.—"“Chap- the State under the | pie” Cross, a well known horse train- rtionment. The city can—;er, formerly of Los Angeles, died at very little to the support O’i Abila, La., to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. = Every mother feels great dread of the pain "", and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming « mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger inc ident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the grelt pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; mervousness, nausea and other dxstressmg conditions are overcome. the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious eccidents so common to the critical hour are ‘obviated by the use of Mother’s aner,s ! . 4 | Friend. It is worth its weight in gold.” says many who have used it. $1.00 bottle at drug stores. Dook conotaining valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upen application to ERADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atanta, Ga. FISK SUSPENDS | Independence and took out millions from ing a mallapai capping, the result of a | decomposed andesite, while a little far- (0'S HELPER Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk yesterday suspended W. G. Morrison, assistant | superintendent of city delivery under | Superintendent A. M. Cox at the gen- eral postoffice. Morrison is said to have | been irregular in his dutles of late, and | after hearing complaints from several of the clerks Fisk decided to suspend him pending developments. Stories of Morrison’s irregularities and his alleged mistreatment of t! clerks under him have been coming to Fisk for several weeks. Morrison has been in the Postoffice Department for siany years and was always regarded as a conscientious of- ficial. In January, 1904, he was pro- moted to the position of assistant su- perintendent of city delivery, at a sal- ary of $2700 a year. —————— A NEW PROMISING TERRITORY OPENED UP IN THE GOLD- FIELD DISTRICT. What was supposed to be worthless ground in Goldfield may prove to be the richest and best, not unlike Cripple| Creek, where Stratton struck the Groui ground every: one iaughed at. Several new strikes have been made in the southern part of the Goldfield dis- rict, Nevada, and among them, and one f the best, is by the Goldfleld Gold Dust | ining Company, & company owned | largely by local people. In consequence of the strike many prospectors are now prospecting the immediate vicinities. The company has eight full claims, compris. ing a hundred and sixty acres. The char- acter of the country is very similar to the best parts of the Cripple Creek, be- a flow. In several places the capping 128 been eroded, exposing a bedrock of | ther south begins a strong lime country rock, being a dolomite, not unlike the formation around the Grand Central mine, Utah. The strike on the Goldfield Gold Dust was made at fifty feet from the surface in‘a volcanic ash sort of stuff, resembling the gold deposits of the Transvaal districts, South Africa. A well defined deposit of this soft decom- posed quartz and ash occurs in the ande- site, and the face of a short drift at the fifty-foot level goes th[h in free gold, giving as high as $205 00 per ton. A well-known member of one of the local stock exchanges took an average sam- ple and received the phenomenal value of $48 00 across the face of the drift. ‘With the facilities of the mill, now about completed in Goidfield, this value ore could be treated at a handsome profit. One hundred extra feet of work is now in course “of completion and additional values and ore will undoubtedly be open- ed up. Other claims fn the Immediate surroundings are being sold almost daily to mining men who have investigated, and with the opening up of other claims this part of the field will beyond doubt give a good account of itself. The out- come of the further depth on the Gold- | field Gold Dust property will be watched . very anxiously, especially by many San! Francisco people, and another bonanza will undoubtedly be added to the list of | producers in this wonderful camp. —— . Former Boxing Champion Dies. NEW YORK, April 1.—John Gor- man, formerly an amateur boxer and featherweight champion, died of par- alysis in Long Island City to-day. | Mrs. Watson proved a trifle too strong. | Schmidt by a similar score. The lat- MRS, €. WATSON TAKES THE CUP The California Club and the park courts were crowded all day yesterday with tennis players who are practicing for the coming tournaments. Two tour- nament matches were played at the park and one at the California Club. The ladies' handicap singles tourna- ment, which has been in progress on the park courts all week, was com- pleted. The competition was for a three-time silver loving cup presented by Major Van Vliet. To Mrs. C. Watson belongs the distinction of having her name first. on the new trophy. Playing from scratch, she distanced all competitors and carried off the honors. In the finals she met Miss Sarita Van Vliet. The latter was called upon to give rather large odds. She “owed 15 8-6" each game and at that almost beat her op- ponent. The score in Mrs. Watson's favor was 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. The third set was a particularly close and an interesting one. Of the first two sets each player won one, easily. The real struggle came in the decid- ing set. Miss Van Vliet tried her best to win, but with the odds allowed her The semi-final match, played in the morning, was a one-sided affair. Miss Van Vliet allowed Miss B. Cully owe odds of 15 3-6 and won by a score of 6-1, 6-3. The last qualifying match for the in- door tournaments was piayed on the California Club courts late in the aft- ernoon. The contestants were Harry Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt. The for- mer, by virtue of his victory over Schmidt, earned the right to meet Carl Gardner in the semi-finals at Me- chanics’ Pavilion. The match was an | interesting one, and was thoroughly enjoyed by a few spectators. Rolfe won the first set, §-8. The second went to ter seemed to have struck his gait, and it seemed he would win. He won the first game of the third set, but Rolfe steadied down and took the next | six games and the match. The score was 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. Many interesting matches were play- ed in practice, some of which resulted as follows: Harry Sulllvan beat Judge Kerrigan, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4:; Sullivan and B. Ivanco- vich beat Judge Kerrigan and W. Mur- phy, 7-5, 7-5; W. S. MacGavin beat Dr. Younger, 6-3, €-1; Grant Smith beat Albert Kenyon, 6-4, 10-8; H. Gabriel bheat Carl Gardner, 6-4, 7-6; A. Bacon | beat W. G. Knowlton, 6-4, 6-1; an] beat W. Johnson, 6-4, —— s Veterinarian 1s Injured. ! NEW YORK, April 1.—Dr. R. O. i Hasbrouck of Passaic, N. J., a widely ' known veterinarian, for whom the | i famous race horse, Dr. Hasbrouck, ! was named, was run down by a trol-| ley car to-day in Newark. e was removed to & hospital, where his in- || juries were pronounced serious but | not necessarily fatal. | dacy. Under the direction of Ruef, who CETTING READY FOR CITY FIGHT Citizens who are ready to lend their energies to the cause of good govern- ment for San Francisco may be inter- ested in knowing that Ruef and his fol- | lowers are busy in the work of rein- forcing the Schmitz Central Club. This club descended to the lowest degree of political depravity In the municipal campaign of 1903. It is still a mystery where all the money that the club so lavishly expended to defeat Henry J. Crocker came from, but the coin was freely used to create and stimulate en- thusiasm for Mayor Schmitz's candi- is a surely a clever strategist, the club was used to pack thes Lane mass-meet- ing at the Mechanics’ Pavilion and cre- ate the Impression among merchants | and business men generally that the| pepple were rallying to the standard of the Democratic nominee. The bait | which Ruef threw out was quickly grabbed by the gullible. One of the newspapers was fooled into the predic- tion that Lane would be elected, yet at the same time it was obvious to intelli- gent observers of the contest that he could not carry any one of the eighteen Assembly districts of the city. In the coming municipal contest the boss of the Schmitz regime, assisted by Herrin and Lynch, will probably introduce new schemes for dividing the forces of good citizenship, and may succeed in fooling some of the voters again. i Ruef’s present intention is to use the Schmitz Central Club to capture the delegates to the Republican nominating convention. The word has been passed along the line for janitors and attaches generally of the Schmitz administra- tion to jein the club. Each applicant for membership is expected to state in | bis application whether he holds a po- sition under the city government, and if holding office he must state what po- sition he holds and what pay he re-| ceives. Every office-holding member of | the club will be compelled to pay a por- tion of his salary to the campalgn fund. | Ruef in his fight to perpetuate the Schmitz regime counts on the support | of the police force, the Board of ‘Works, the Election Commission and the Health Department. He also counts on the under-cover support of the Southern Pacific, the internal revenue office and the postoffice. The Republi- can County Committee would not ac-| cept a programme presented by Ruef, Herrin, Lynch and Fisk. The Postmaster is not classed as an ardent supporter of Ruef and would probably get in line against the Schmitz administration if Herrin and Ruef were not doing politics together. Taxpaying citizens and other voters who are ready to get in line for a better order of things in the govern- ment of the city should not lose sight of the fact that Ruef and Schmitz are strongly intrenched. A pliant Chief of Police would add to their strength in a battle at the primary polls. For several weeks negotiations have been in progress between representatives of | the Mayor and a labor leader, who ardently supported Crocker in the last| municipal campaign. Schmitz is ex- tremely anxious to restore harmony in the Union Labor party. The labor leader whose support the Mayor is so anxious to gain is a friend and ad- viser of Treasurer McDougald. The assortment consists of Jabots, Top Colla: stocks, Embfoidered Buster Brown Col- lars, Dainty Lace Turnovers and Bul- garian Collars, biap, and others embroidered in colored designs, werth 25ec, 36c, 50¢c and 75¢ each. Special They are flowers and ribbons, and have chiffon We offer two styles of these shoes; one is the regular Blucher cut. new modern toe, light weight flexible sotes, Cuban and military heels; and wid(hs 2 match. Price .. and 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 35¢ | Women’s Sample Neckwear - Unpreedenfed Values (Main Floor) Lace Stocks, Irish Point in white. cream, Ara~ 17c Children’s Trimmed Hats (Second Floor) daintily trimmea with i ing. They are shown 1 tricorner shapes, pokes and many others. Price. Women’s Shocs (Main Floor) lace, They are the other is made on the patent leather tips, all sizes sRe‘ula.rly :$1.68 For the Boys (Second Floor) Shirts—In new spring This is our reguur 33( nS. line_and have cuffs Ruef is not at all confident of his ability to ecapture the Republican nominating convention. If he cannot secure the Republican nomination for Schmitz he will endeavor to nominate for Mayor a man who will agree that the Commissioners appointed by Schmitz shall be permitted to serve out their respective terms. Ruef's third lne is the laber conventiom Clerks, secretaries, janitors and other attaches of the municipal govern- ment can be difeeted to serve as dele- gates and nominate a programme ticket from top to bottom. There seems to be a growing de= termination on the part of the Re- publican citizens to elect men of firmness and character to the nomi- nating convention of the party. Sew- eral important conferences have been recently held. It is said that F. W, Dohrmann, Judge Slack, Fairfax ‘Whelan, Richard J. Weilch, John D. Daly, George D. Clark and many other well-known citizens are identifled with the movement. There are indications that Ruef, Schmitz and Herrin will be opposed in every Assembly District of the city. In Ruef's own distriet, the Forty-fifth, the supperters of hon- est local government will put up a fight to keep Ruef’s henchmen from meddling In the affairs of other dis- tricts. —_———— Japanese Cutting Affray. There was a fight in a Japanese lodging-house at 18 St. Mary street early yesterday morning. Nagahama Gunsu was badly cut three times om the head, and he accused Kyuzaburi Nakamori of using a cleaver on him. Gunsu was taken to the Harbor Emergency Hospital and Nakamejt was arrested by Policeman George Duffy on a charge of assault to mur- der. Who? What? ADVERTISEMENTS. THEY ARE SELLING WEBER, WHEELOCK STUYVESANT PIANOS AT COST AND ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED AT SMALL RATE OF IN- CLARK WISE & C0., 126 GEARY STREET. AND TEREST—AN UNUSUAL THING TO DO—BUT Why? FO PO BECAUSE WE NO LONGER CONTROL THE AGENCY THESE INSTRUMENTS, HAVING JUST BEEN AP- \TED TO REPRESENT THE BV ERETT PIANO IN ALL NORTHERN CALIFONTA. See WHAT WE ARE SELLING FOR $295.00, $267.00, 8206.00 $244.00, $195.00, $146.00, $106.00. This is a plain statement of facts of who is doing it, what we are doing, and why, and any ome contemplating the purchase of an instrument this week, next month or even next year cannot afford to miss this greatest opportunity ever offeréd in San Francisco. Think and act quickly, as they will not last long. & ©