The San Francisco call. [volume], August 11, 1903, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Robert T. Baker, drayman, 857 Bryant
street, secured a warrant from Police
Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest
of Felix Quedro and Richard Green, two
of his teamsters, on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon. He said that they
had a dispute on Saturday and Quedro
and Green attacked him with a pair of
scissors and an Iron bar. , They were ar
rested and each released on $25 cash bail.
They said that Baker was the aggressor,
and Quedro complained that S Baker had
Kitten him on the nose.
Draymen Have a Fight.
A United States civil service examina
tion is announced for August 26 and 27
to secure elisribles to fill a/ vacancy in
the position of drawing teacher at the
Carlisle School at $720 per annum. Age
limit 20 years or over. Apply to the
United States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C or to the secretary,
of the Consolidated Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, 301 Jackson street, for
application form 1312.
graphs of Mr. Lynch's signature, both
genuine and forged, and tried to make the
witness admit that they might have been
taken at an angle and therefore failed to
reproduce truthfully . the minor char
acteristics of the writing. The 'expert,
however, explained that the sheet of pa
per containing the signature and the plate
of the photographic camera were on
parallel vertical planes arid that the en
larged reproductions were exact copies of
the original without distortion or exag
geration •'. of anv kind. ~
Mr. Shortridge asked whether what a
man wrote in the morning would not ex
hibit some difference when compared with
the same matter written in the ¦ evening;
whether . there would • not : be considerable
difference", in a man's signature on the
morning after ho had attended a late ban
quet' and-' on the ¦¦ morning after- having
gone to bed sober and early on the even
ing of the preceding day. The expert re
plied, to make a stronger illustration of
his idea, thatif axnarffrmade^his signa
ture while seasick " orj riding " on horse
back ¦" or in any .' other . awkward , position
the individual peculiarities of, his writing
would be exhibited; all the more strongly;
that in fact the more -awkward or con
strained the position '. the , more " salient
would >be •¦ those characteristics. " He
added that * business ; men * never change
their handwriting, unless designedly, and
for the purpose of disguising it.'
THE MARTIN CASE.
Mr. Shortridca than put a hypothetical
Drawing Teacher Wanted.
An Interesting lecture on the subject of
handwriting, as exhibiting the individual
ity of the writer and the modes by which
a forged signature may be distinguished
from a genuine one, was delivered yester
day forenoon\in the United States Dis
trict Court, with Carl Eisenschimmel as
lecturer, Samuel M. Shortridge as teaser,
United States District Attorney Marshall
B. Woodworth as backer, United States
District Judge de Haven as peacemaker,
a jur.y of twelve as referee and William
H. Dillard In the blackground as the
prisoner at the bar, accused of forging
the signature of Internal Revenue Col
lector John C. Lynch to fraudulent Chi
nese certificates of registration.
Expert Eisenschimmel had testified on
the preceding day of the trial, that the
signatures of Collector Lynch on four
teen of the fraudulent certificates were
forged. Mr. Shortridge, on cross-exami
nation, attempted to break the force of
the testimony by impugning Eisenschim
mel's motives, as well as attacking his
competency. The expert, however, was
cautious in his replies as well as posi
tive, and took pains to impress the jury
with the fact Xhat x he had made up his
mind after careful examination before
giving his testimony, and that on the sub
ject of which .he had spoken he was as
Infallible as the Delphian Oracle." Not
withstanding that the witness appeared to
be of a nervous, excitable temperament,
he avoided the trap set for him by the
<*>unsel and kept well on his feet during
the whole time of the seance. Mr. Short
ridge asked him whether he did not tes
tify always in favor of the side that em
ployed him, and the reply was given that
such was not the fact, that he had often
given an opinion adverse to the hopes of
the persons who Had called him in and
thereby lost the opportunity of employ
ment at a good fee.
CHANGE OP OPINION.
"Have you not sometimes' on further
examination changed your opinion as to
the genuineness of ' a signature?", ques
tioned the lawyer. • .
"Never, sir," was the emphatic answer
of. the expert, "because ray opinion Is
based up<Jn careful \ investigation aria
therefore cannot be changed."
Then the lawyer proceeded to attack
the truthfulness 'of the enlarged photo*
Testify in the Dillard
Trial Regarding Sig
natures.
Suits for divorce for desertion were filed
yesterday by Thomas S. Williams against
Ellen E. -Williams, Mary Stevenson
against George T. Stevenson and Mamie
S- Kafouri against Abraham Kafourl, ana
Marian "Van Zandt against Reuben Van
Zandt and Maud I. Bradford against
Frank F. Bradford for neglect.
Yesterday Alice C. Hawkes was granted
a divorce from C. E. Hawdes for deser
tion by Judge Kerrigan. She was also
awarded the custody of their two chil
dren. She accepted $1000 cash in lieu of
monthly alimony. Divorces were granted
to Lillle Westphal from Ernest H. A.
Westpiial for infidelity and Richard Chen
oweth from Elizabeth Chenoweth for de
sertion.
MRS. HAWXES GETS DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
She Waives All Claims for Alimony
Upon the Payment of
$1000.
EXPERTS GIVE
THEIR VIEWS
The objects of the society are the acqui
sition of knowledge of American history;
to help preserve the places made sacred
by the men and women who forwarded
American Independence; to ascertain the
deeds and honor the memories of children
and youth who rendered service during
the American Revolution; to promote the
celebration of all patrl6tic anniversaries;
to hold our American flag sacred above
every other flag on earth, and to love,
uphold and extend the institutions of
American liberty and patriotism and the
principles that made and saved our coun
try.
Mrs. Warren, who is the curator of Se
quoia Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, feels highly honored at
the distinction conferred upon her by the
national society, and brings to her new
and responsible position patriotic zeal and
enthusiasm, which will no doubt result in
the formation of several local societies
throughout the State.
Mrp. William Ashburner has been ap
pointed one of the State promoters, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mrs. William Alvord.
In 1S35 Mrs. Leland Stanford, Mrs. Wil
liam Alvord, Mrs. Jessie Benton Fre
mont, Bishop William Ford Nichols, Sen
ator George C. Perkins, Martin Kellogg,
LL.D., Colonel A. S. Hubbard and
Colonel J. C. Currier were appointed
State promoters for California, and on
February 22 following a local society, the
Valentine Holt, was organized at the Oc
cidental Hotel, with Mrs. A. S.- Hubbard
as president.
Mrs. Charles A. Warren of this city has
been honored by the National Society of
the Children of the American Revolution
of Washington, D. C, with the appoint
ment of State director of the society for
California. This office bears the same re
lation to the Society of the Children of
the American Revolution as does the
State regent -to that of the Society of
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The society was organized in Washing
ton, D. C, April 5, 1S35, and has branches
in nearly every State and Territory in
the Union, with a membership of upward
of 10,000.
Mrs. C. A. Warren Honored by the
Society of Children of the
Revolution.
CALIFOBNIAN NAMED
AS STATE DUtECTOS
Charles C. Navlet, the San Jose florist,
who Is defendant In a suit to recover
property filed in the Superior Court here
by his wife, Marie A. J. Navlet, demanded
a change of venue yesterday. He wants
the case heard in the Superior Court of
Santa Clara County. ' _
Havlet Seeks Change of Venue.
An ordinance giving public notice of the call
for a special election on October 8. 1003, when
the proposed bond issue in the sum of $710,000
for the acquisition of the Geary-street road
will be voted on by the people was passed to
print. • • •
Accepting the tender of Charles L. Patton
to sell to the city for $1500 land for the open
ing of EaBt Park street and Rlchland avenue,
easterly to Andover avenue.
¦ Authorizing an expenditure of $976.75 to be
paid to the Hasiell Audit. Company for expert
ing the books of th» County Clerk.
Authorizing the Police Commission to ap
point a hostler at the Seventeenth-street Follce
Station at a salary of $75 per month.
Granting the Jackson Brewery and The Old
People's Home permits to erect oil storage
tanks.
City Attorney Lane- advised th« Board
of PuWlc Worka yesterday that it alone,
and not the Board of Supervisors, has
charge of building construction, subject,
however, to the ordinances' of the last
named board. The opinion grows out of
the fact that the Supervisors repeatedly
have granted permission by resolution to
individuals to construct, alter or repair
buildings In a manner which is by the
general ordinances prohibited. Lane re
fers to a former opinion of his on the
subject, which says:
. There la no power In the Board of Super
visors to make laws denying a. privilege to the
people at large and granting to one or more
Individuals the right to disobey the general
law. It is within the power of th« board to
amend the tire ordinance so as to permit
broader privileges than those therein granted,
but such amendment must be made applicable
to all and subject to the same conditions.
Instead of proceeding upon the assumption
that the Board of Supervisors Intends to go be
yond lta legal authority, let me suggest that
you confer with said boardta* to the enacting
of such legislation as wouiu obviate any con
flict and clash of authority.
The following ordinances were finally
passed:
Imposing a license of $100 per day on ev*ry
owner or lessee of a circus.
- An- adjournment was taken until this
morning at ; 10 o'clock, when' Kytka will
ba further cross-examined.
Shortridge: expressed gratification that
the question was asked the witness, as
it gave him an unlooked for opportunity
; to* show, a few facts. He proved ; by Kyt
ka's own ' lips . that the expert would have
acted .as exoert for the defendant had
Shortridge been able to pay -him a retain
ing fee of $50. Kytka said he was ready
and willing to accept the employment, but
had received an i offer '. from the Govern
ment and 1 had accepted. ¦ -, ".
¦ Kytka r testified it took him two days
to discover that the signatures were for
geries. '¦ : ¦•* v: :'• t&sSSSQBSB&B&BfBBtM
This unexpected reply surprised Short
ridge and caused the Jury to smile. Eis
enschimmel was allowed^ to depart, and
Theodore Kytka, another handwriting ex
pert, was called by the United States Dis
trict Attorney.
• Attorney Woodworth asked Kytka
about various exhibits handed him, and
the witness said he had examined them
and v/as of the opinion they were for
geries. Counsel for th# Government turn
ed Kytka over to Shortridge and the lat
ter asked three or four preliminary ques
tions, when Woodworth interrupted and
asked leave to put a question to the ex
pert.' * v = » ¦•".'..
'."Didn'P Mr. Shortridge try to employ
you in this case?" asked Woodworth.,.
"Yes, , sir," replied Kytka.
OFFER FBOM BOTH SIDES.
"Do you know David Carvalho and Pro-'
fessor Ames, the eminent handwriting ex
perts?" asked Shortridge.
"\es, sir," replied Eisenschimmel.
"Did they testify against you in the
Davidson will case?"
The court interfered again, and Short
rldRe took an exception. In order to have
his exceptions noted in the record Short
ridge asked:
"Do you know Professor Max Gum
pel?"
"Very sliphtly," was the reply.
"Is he an expert?"
"No, sir: he's a fraud.".
JUDGE DE HAVEN rOBJEGTS.
Judge de Haven refused to allow the
expert to reply. He said it was an im
proper question, and Shortridge took an
exception to the voluntary ruling.
The attorney for the negro defendant
attempted to belittle Eisenschimmel's tes
timony by asking him about cases in
which he had appeared as an expert and
the, result had been against his testi
mony. The court sustained all objections,
but Shortridge succeeded in getting,
enough before the jury to weaken Elsen-'
schlmmel's testimony.
Eisenschimmel reiterated that John C.
Lynch's original signature was full of
life and animation, whereas the "C" in
the two forgeries showed that they were
slowly manufactured and full of artifi
ciality. The expert stood before the black
board and lectured like a college profes
sor. Ho was vehement in his statement
that Lynch's signature had been forged
and attempted to prove, it by illustra
tions. The jury was greatly amused at
Eisenschlmmers earnestness. The expert
grew irritable when interrupted In hl3
analysis and Shortrldge had to appeal to
the court for the right to take a hand.
Eisenschimmel was in his element before
the, blackboard and he made the most of
his' opportunity.
"Children in -/.school," returned Mr. Eis
enschimmel, "».re not taught to write.
They are taugfit to draw letters. After
they reallv le.*rn to write the physical
characteristics { of their handwriting do
not chanKe. Take twelve boys in the
same class, taught- by the same teacher,
and you will llnd that the handwriting
of each of thein varies from the rest. It
will be found that the style of each one
of them has Its individuality." .
At this stage; of the trial a recess was
taken until 2 t>. m.
In the afternoon Eisenschimmel was ex
amined very minutely as to his ability
to te.ll a genuine signature from a forged
one. The witness claimed the right to
avail himself of his memoranda before
answering the interrogations put to him
by Shortridge.
"You have had considerable experience
in cases where handwriting was in dis
pute?" asked Shortridge.
"Yes, sir," replied the witness.
•'You were a witness in the George N.
Martin case?"
"Yes, sir. That was the case where
Martin disguised his signature to a rail
road pass and was thrown off the train
at a lonely station and suffered locomotor
ataxia. He sued for $75,000."
"And did not the jury give him a ver
dict of $25,000 against your testimony?"
question. "Suppose," he : asked, "that a
child eight years of age were taught to
write bv a certain teacher in a certain
style, and that after he had reached the
age of 12 years his father placed him
under another teacher and had him
taught to write in a different style, would
not his later . handwriting be different
from the first T;'
The Health Board submitted a progres
sive report of the work done in China
town, showing that forty-nine structures
were, condemned and destroyed, 105
plumbing nuisances were actually abated
and thirty-five buildings were vacated un
til renovated and repaired.
The Supervisors' Public Utilities Com
mittee yesterday referred to the Board of
Public Works the communication from
the Bay Cities "Water Company. The let
ter calls attention to the company's ex
tensjfve water sheds and adequate and de
sirable reservoir sites and water supply
centralizing in Santa Clara County within
sixty miles of San Francisco and invit
ing an examination of its water facilities.
The board named Is requested to in
vestigate and report upon the availability
of the source mentioned for the purpose
of furnishing this .city with a sufficient
supply of pure drinking water.
The Barber Asphalt Company was
granted an extension of ninety days from
August 18, 1903, within which to complete
its contract for widening and repaying
Third street, between Mission and Berry.
The extension is granted because there
have been numerous delays in the prose
cution of the work due to the reconstruc
tion of the railroad tracks and the reset
ting, of poles, - conduits and gas mains,
matters over which the contractor has no
control. The Pacific States Telephone
Company and other corporations were di
rected to remove . and reset such poles,
mains or conduits as interfere with the
work of repaying Third street.
The Bdard of Works was directed to
set aside out of its "county road fund"
the sum of $500 for the repaying of that
half of Buena Vista avenue abutting
Buena Vista Park provided the property
owners of the other half contribute an
equal amount. > ' .
The following ordinances were passed
to print
Ordering the construction of a> eewer . ia
Fine street, between Mason and Taylor.
Granting permission to tM Sanitary Reduc
tion Works to lay a spur track on Rhode
Island street.
Changrins and establishing trades on Polk
ttrtet and Chestnut street, and on certain
streets qn Parnassus Heights.
Notice Given of Bond Elec
tion for the Geary-Street
Road Acquisition.
Third Street Widening to Be
Completed .Within Ninety
Days.
Lane Says Only General
% Ordinances Are Ap
plicable.
Board of Works to Scan
Offer of Bay Cities
Company.
TO INVESTIGATE
WATER SUPPLY
SPECIAL PERMITS
ARE NOT LEGAL
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY; AUGUST 11, 1903.
7
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people^of refinement
for over a quartet of a ceatnry
PREPARED BY
mm!
0M«jtPP».*.^r , ,1,1- Jm ' ,^~ p i i jil* *
Body 80 inches lone. 7 lncbea deep; m-lnch
axles, lo&x: diftuncc; wbeeU 1^-incb: A-pra.de
rr.nr.rs. ol! tampered; nicely trimmed and fln-
fe^., 1^ S49.50
Allison, Meff & Co.,
222 MISSION STREET,
San Frasdsco, Cal.
A visit DR. JORDAN'S great 6
OF ANATOHY^
/. Qh :::: nzsircr. lei. £:»"£. cr:ii.^
' rjr The Largest Anaxonucal Museum in tbe \
fi —J^——. *' v '' r 'J Weiksessci or my cutitracted A
» 'f'SS 'liica-.t p^sHiicly r«r»>4 hy the olaeit T
Jj /^ S| I h P tt:iikt on t!:e Co»st Ls^3i years. O
A if$f\ CR. J3RDAN-D1SEASES OF HEN , I
a ffti^ftn Cor.viltation free and ttrirtlj pririte.
A I X»V/ fj Trratmert penon»i:r ot by letter. A , I
* m irSlw J '°""" CuT ' '«"¦ erery case laderttken. '
A* I It 0 "><" for Book. PBILOHOPHV »f , |
V • 'I I" BAUnXACK. MAILES FKEE. ( A. \
/ U J v »'^i ! ' ; f bock (or tars) i
V DIt JOBDA.V & I O.. 3 Ml Market 8L. 6. F.J '
0'^^^» < <sV^^^» <^' <^'^^^^^^V^<
EVERyBLADE.mRRANTED
t STRONG &.ZO.J0&X*
ff r <^ • '/.ft- rr . — ! j: — -f w^J5"y C 4V«
WEEKLY CALL f $1 PEB TEAH.
AD VEBTISEMENTS.
DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD
Fop the Form and Complexion.
4t7&££rJs&* fuUy u " ed by lead *
/j¥tSs lrg actreaBea » 'la*-
£jg*EL_ fitjgjL ' ers and womea ot
KqS? it 9 \^Q fashion for more
te^ «j p than 25 year*.
V<5 mI Wherever applied It
*"« / ' i> Instantly absorbed
B jgf through ths pores ot
Jf i tbe akin, and lta
j& V wonderful nutrttloa
f' feeds th* wastlas
" '/ " tissues.
fort. t|> Removing Pimples
vSf'/VL^ tt A» If t>y ma«ic. on*
™i NT>5L-^ ' V-I appltcaUon o(tto
* I rTMl ' M* showing a remark-
***LvY$£rXI able Improvement.
DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD J« Jf" 1^
the only preparation known to ln m^i cl tLfS l "i^?
that will round out hollows In the »*«* J£*
produce firm, healthy flesh on tain cheek.,
arms and hands. _____ —->_>_.''- »
FOB DXOT-G OFXHO THE BUST .
Or breaata ehrunken from nursing lt_ baa the
hlkhest indorsement of physicians. Two boxes
are often sufficient to fcake tha buat flrxn,
laree and beautiful.
SOLD BY THE EMPORItTM AND OTHER
DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS.
Regular price. $1.00 a box. but to all who
take advantage of thia SPECIAL. OFFER and
¦end ua one dollar we will aend two (2) boxes.
in plain wrapper. ¦
Fnpc — A sample box and oar book,
KDC "ART OF MASSAGE." fully Il-
lustrated, will ba sent free to any lady sesdlas;
10 cents to pay for cost of mailing. Address
DB. C-AKLE3 CO., 19 Tut fltoe. N«w Twk.
PfllW DON'T FAIL TO
1 UldWW see the beautiful
j COURT Lounging
Sflii room, the EMPIRE
dliU PARLOR, the
r : - PALM ROOM,the
lira fin louis xv par.
lliaUU LOR, and the LA-
u . f DIES' WRITING
Hotels J g °Q M
AMUSEMENTS* Si£\.
S 0 LU mBS A IWI.1Q mm
LAST 6 NIGHTS.
LAST MATINEE SATURDAY.
The Comedian You All Know,
EZRA IENDALL
In the License to Laugh,
THE VINEGAR BUYER
Last Time Next Sunday Night. '.
Commencing Next Monday, Aug. 17,
Seat Sals Next THURSDAY at 9 O'clock.
- HENRY . v V . MARGARET
MILLER and-ANGLIN
.•-ii* First Play — Oeorse Bernard Shaw*»
"The Devil's Disciple*'
No Orders for Seats Will Be Considered In
Advance ot the Opening .of the Regular Sale.
~ J3ik !
But "OH, A1Y,* What a Hit t
Never Equaled Even by Our Productions.
I "QUO VASS ISS" and I
"THE B1C LITTLE PRINCESS" j
'Funny. Magnificent. Startling.
Get Your Seats Hurriedly.
Our All-Star Cast, Including:
KOLB and DILL.
BARNEY BERNARD,
, » - "W1NFIELD BLAKE,
HARRY HERM9EN.
MAUDE AMBER.
ELEANOR JENKINS,"
ETC., ETC.. ETC.
RESERVED SEATS— Nights. 23c. 60c and
75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and
60c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c.
SYMPHONY CONCERTS.
FRITZ SCHEEL, 'SSEESBL
Auspices S. F. Symphony Society.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ORCHESTRA OF 70 MUSICIANS.
' Concerts at 3:15 p.- m. ' FRIDAY, Auirust 14.
THURSDAY. August 27, and every THURS-
DAY following up to and Including October 8.
BALE OP REASONi TICKETS BEGINS ON
MONDAY. AUG. 10, AT BHERMAN
& CLAY'S MUSIC STORE.
Prices of Keats — Season. Orchestra, $1 25:
Dress Circle, first four rows, $1 25; last four
rows, $1 : Family Circle, 79c. 25c oft each sea-
son ticket to members of . th* S. F. SYM-
PHONY SOCIETY.
¦ Single tickets for these concerts on sals on
And after Wednesday. August 12.
,,__ MISCELLANEOUS. '•'' _"_ ___¦-;¦ . r^:v.-^- ',;„,'¦,';,,;,. -,',
~ . "i 1 1 11 ¦¦ 1 ¦ ' in 1 ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦«¦ ¦^¦n 11 delivery in niii 1 r n 11 inmi imn nrmrn rr ¦ihimm ¦ ¦imssmiiiiiimiiiii miwiiiinwi
PlTTOQSEf^Q I THE BIG FURNITURE STORE DATTilCIEII PIT
irnnUoklio fac^Ri ES rAMUMt.il.:- tUi
I THE BIB STORE, Sixteenth and Mission. MANTEL FACTORY, Folsom, bet. 18th and 19th. PARLOR FURNITBRE FACTORY, Capp, bet, J5th and 16th.
MATTRESS FACTORY, Capp, bet. 15th and 16th. WAREHOUSE, 16th and Harrison. ' \ "MISSION FURNITURE" FACTORY, Folsom, bet. 18th and 19th.
A steady, honest effort to do better for our customers than any Qther store can do is the key- *
I stone of our success. The only inducements we offer to gain and retain patronage are BEST .'' : ;/
GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, COURTEOUS TREATMENT and a GUARANTEE OF PER-
And all this because we sell for CASH ONLY— no discounts, no installments, no credit, no
commissions. We would be glad to have you visit us this week ; then you can see for yourself.
Sale of Sample | ==r^^ = |S8 l 50 OAK FOLDING iBEDSfe^^^
n Metal Beds. iToTtiifr * |2Ya1ue AT hatp Wite i^J^r^
| A large new line of Metal Beds is • , p* ABSOLUTELY ilALr ilvlLC J '.lQ # '"MBK'HVt KpP
I coming to us, and we now will clean out J2 iUiTOr'sL VT ,, . »- ',*. -n. * la 1 ' V V ' \\ !' -f \ '"¦ i
I all our samples at original cost. H44HMiMh g , T" f °f , ? ' * ul I J JLks^ ¦JC : I
P I _nH^ r lt 'J. II ..?" ' ¦£ ff in lots of 1, 2 or 3 of a pattern, some with K |» ¦ g f - t fr^ -^rt I ' ffl
($3 Bea now.... f 3.75 \ 100 Bed now.. fSO.OO fi^SS^^^^SS^-^-^Ga mirrors, some plain backs. All are made I ,13 i|! ; M | |
$25 Bed :. >w..*I7.OO J12 Bed now...$S.75 t^TT I frff • \tfi\ « of soMd oak of the V ery best quality. H ! i jmL f * . . /I'^gf^Ev
f22 I,r-' n w..?15JIO $30 Bed now. .921.00 \X yjj pQ r^ ~jM J^ ; We expect a ncw shipment ->f Beds by S i-| I ©af | it ' 1 'i "^? EP i
JS Bfd now $5.15 f40 Bed now..$2S.5O \\J-j i 2, E It _*. LO i_i tne en a o f the week, and nee^i the room ¦ '| B ffi.l . ¦; :¦• -.¦ "ffill I
the rlpht is one that has been accept- >j | 1\ . X ordinary reduction to clear tljern out of W !|CMMp, Ir^^^'Hk
ed by the buying public as the (fn CA l*Vi-V '¦ f ,,,,»/ iJi Jn ij i our wa>% > ' B '. ~ 1|m " v""^:ji'? I .
best bed for $12 ever sold. It XX "\|l 2fcTfv\: ii' V?V?if 4flMy « _ _ , , tno **„ ,. ,.,». I I i *» ' I
I nv/r VU™ hrntL« U l,,^ d %li5 $Z 1+ L ,#W S-Re|ular price $38.5O-Half price. .. .SlN^S Nj , '
B u , ??* broken suits. The*' \£ v 3-^1^ f v - \~\ * J^i^ 1* a 4-Regular price $35.00— Half price.... JU7.5O ___ tt t ttrthatbT! FOTTiTwn.
I sell at this sale as low as.... VV"*> ffi-^ * —^_-A--*>-^ 1-R , a r , ce $420^ Half ice , 1><M) THE IttUSTBATED P01D1KQ
I . _ 3— Regular price $46.00— Half price.... *23.OO BED— Mirror back, the oak panel
I " — — — — ~ ? 2— Regular price $w. oo— Half price.... i uo.oo front makes it very attractive;
!^—> /"¦ ¦ — fc B~~fc WTN ¦ 3— Regular price *H5.5O— Half price iju7.7<S fine woven wire mat- Afr /*
V /-% r^ f~~^ r* j \ C^» NOTE— These prices hold till a a are sold. tress;S regular price ' 3)19,0U
Still another advance shipment of the new fall patterns is* |-Nr> r\ l~^yT^ f**^ fflli^Ci
here. It came Saturday and will.be shown this week. Even *— '* \/~^t~^MZL/ A vlJCLC^*
{though we lead in the introduction of the new goods, our We submit to-day 3 few of the best values^ ever given at a sale,
prices remain the same. The prices have been ctlt to figures that will ne^er be again quoted.
NO COMBINE CAN ALTER OUR DETERMINA- ** *C % Pair for senuijie Scotch ** CA a Pa»r.* : 100 pairs. 5 different
. TION Td SELL THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES. $2-25 JhSiiroPiBo^. 11 * dS $3.50 i^SilrTe^t^^i^
_ >^__ Ttitr » A. n c- P ... . w est designs, dainty pattern*, fine net, rococo effects, on best quality cable
READ TlilS CAREFULLY * ast edges, only some slightly soiled; net; sell elsewhere for $4.60 and $5.
" 26 per cent saving-. 18 per cent saving*. regular $3 and $3.50 valuos. Ag a a a pair, 60 pairs, wide elabo-
{WILTOH VELVETS - DonWe BEST QUALITY TBIAXD'l.JX- §A 75 Po^n^Arabe Curtains, French* «PO.VU blrgains^wo^'th uj^TcfYfs^a
width, with or without border, new OLEUM — There is only one best ; iy*»iu designs, beautifully corded; pair; on sale oily while the 60 pairs
fl->ral and Oriental aesipns; small fig- that is this one. The com- £| ir this sale only. last,
ures for hall and stairs; covering bine's price is J1.S5. Our jM.4tl j » T ¦ ¦* ** • « -_ntTT»T "p-x 1 hawvti VTHt/rwr rTTHTArwsi
average hall and stairs without a price, square yard V*»W ITflflCltfli 7k SiSSFt ?ill^? f E i^?^n
1- K«am. The combine charges CliA 25 per cent ssvingr. tllUSUal Jp6C121 li^fF^ *t & tUl Li mn^*. / P -
*i u(\ r»nr r>rir*f> oniv \t Al\ i*Tf»T'T Ofxr AifTi iowrtL ax. . ¦ ana bottom, the latest ana most a^ /p
'..->--. sn^TERS^-rtrm inc T-fturns In popular window decoration ouered this week at a reduction of 25 >7 t\fk
21 per cent «aviagr. floral and Oriental effects that are per cent, prices ranging from J5.25 to t
SAVOXTXTEBXE A Z MI ITS TEES — A pleasing in the parlor, bedroom, * — — ; ;
pretty parlor and dining-room cover- ing-room or library; with or with- TUIO I'IDDAni/ -ririi r
ir.g. in a number of Ori.-r.tal and out border. The .combine /f| pa Ho I llll\Zll\I I/IHI I
floral designs, witti or without bor- charges you $2 for it. Our \\ f)ll ¦ IIIV LIUI » rtl » ¦ IHULL
der. The installment com- rn price •••¦•••••••••• •••_;;•• • Solid Oak. nicely finished In golden color, top measured 25x42 in.; cer- ff/ , nr
Price. 8 p^ $ ya?d f ? r .. iU ... OU r *LdV boXBuI^TA^Es'tSeS - TU, in8taUment 53.75
23 per cent saving". famous carpet in the new patterns Same table with i drawer, $4.25. '
lyGBATg riLIinrO— Best quality; costs you $1.20 at the installment OTHERS, ranginff in price from $50 down to S2.65 U ~ A '
rod. grem, tan and blues. In- np combine stores. We sell it £»« a a , * , .
| Ftallmont combine price is 09C at> lH ' r yard dl«UU " Fl" r "J Tr'3^~Y-^
ALL OTHER CARPETS 20% Under Combine Prices. | ,„ ,,m\^" S ,,, r"™^, i^.^, wl p ~~~^Ljtr
; COUCH BARGAINS. DAVENPORTS. tress * 8 - 50 Kfj^^^^^^^^^.
Lace pattcrns-^ur guaranteed make, fftft 11^ fil^jggwMJphol..' AU Sr *" B6df with dr °P sWes . SI 7& i I
FAXTTASOTE COUCH — Cl^ Ofl tered in pretty figured C97 Cft 956.75 * tr\ PT \ B>1 Jf
Wears better than leather «?¦**• W velour s>£.£ .%)\J • f IF $ B I if?
EPEISTG EDGE COUCH— -Golden oak *50.00 FOLDING BED DAVENPORT Willow Wur««ry Chair, great bar- I J& } |LJ t
I frame, rich verona cover ticfe jTes't work!!" 8 . "'. $37.50 ** ln • ••••*1.OO Jp «
TAPESTETCOTEHED COUCH, with 51^ *?££* *f2rt25?2 S <****' convertIble Int0 ««- - 4 U
fringe around base S8 00 oak frame .../ rlage $2.15 »> . 1
»-•"¦ v*"*'*' J150 SOI>II> MAHOOAITT SAVES- L- O W
OEBTTHrE LEATEES COUCH — The POST — A magnificent 0>|ma a a willow Eoeker stronir and nrettv ' ' • ftOTl" J
u . p . h ?!^V.:.v. $40.00 ;»!... °. f ...^ h .°. ls^ $120.00 !V. !^ e ..?.«2?5o 8 $3i/5
fi HOTELS AX* FLATS-The great DflTTOOlCM OR IT PAYS T0 TRADE '' \
saving that can be mad./ this week 1*11 I 1 I |A I I" |M I .B ... TMr „,,.,.„ Sco supplement to this ad in Sun-
U by buying for apartment houses, etc.. I fll I UUIlill UUl IN IHt MISolUN. day's Chronicle, Monday's Examiner
I c m h a a - S rs hUndredS Ot d&UarS l ° PUr " ,^ and Wednesday's Bulleiin.
b c " asPrs - J 16th and Mission Sts.
APVEBTISEMZNTS.
CARTERS
j£ga&j Wti i ILLS
SICK HEADACHE
PosiUvely cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per.
(fact remedy for Dizziness, Jfansea, Drowst
aess, Bad Taste ia the Mouth, Coated Tongna
Paia ia the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. Small Dose*
Small Price
I I V ULI HOUSE*
TO-NIOH 1 ! and Every Xifht This 'Week.
SifTURDAY MATINEE.
CAMILLE D'ARVILLE
As LADY CONSTANCE SINCLAIR In tM
Great DeKoven Opera,
"THE HIGHWAYMAN."
With the Special Tivoll Cast Throughout.
EDWIN STEVENS AS FOXY QUILLER.
Arthur Cunningham. Annie Myers. Edward
Webb. Bertha Davis, Aimee Leicester. Ferris
Hartman and the bis Tivoll company, with
the orchestra under Paul Stelndorff.
The Next Attraction Will E-»
"THE FORTUNE TELLER."
POPULAR PRICES^-23c. 60c. 73c
Tslephone — Bush 0.
BLFIB FAY,
"The Craiiest Soubrette ca the American
Stage."
Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and
Company; Miss Wynne Wlnslow;
The Great. Kaufmann Troupe;
Dooley and Tenbrooke; Boberts,
Hayes and Boberts; George Austin
and Macart's Dogs and Monkeys.
Reserved Beats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats
and Opera Chalra. COc.
fAblFORNTfT
U[ TO-NIGHT— AIT TMs W>eTi~l&rt
Moat iwwejful orsanizatlea fl
of Its Kind In America. p ¦
sxxur-xoaosco co. __
.It) Pprarnttng th* Comedy B»- .(O
JjO a. botax. Tfi-yrrr.T 50
n e Barptn Matinee TTiiiL'^aajL, o -
XJ 23c and SQc JLO
Next StzsdaT — To Greet tbe
NaUon's Heroes.
T. SHS2TASSOAXC . P»
Greatest of aU War Draxaaa. &,
CENTRAL^
Market at., near Eighth Fhon# South 63X
TO-NIGHT— ONE WEEK Oi^hY.
Matinee* Saturday and Sunday.
Magnlflcent ProducUon'of the New York and
London Success,
"Man's Enemy"
The Greatert of Scenic Sensational Melo»
dramas.
Dealing- With th* Evils of Drink!
DDTPPC Eveninss... ..„.«....,.... 10c to WVj
rKlLCD Matinees _~....10c 15c. 23«
Grand Army Week. A»r. IT.
The Famous Civil War Drama. .** : \ y
>6l"
ALCAZARX^i
TO-NIGHT— TXREVTELL WEES 'OF 1
WHITE WHITTLESEV
Aa D*Arta<nan In a Great Production «C :
THE THREE MUSKETEERS.
Evg., 23c to 75c; Mat. Thar. A Sat, 13o to 60a,
NEXT MONDAY— Belasco A Mayer's great
special presentation of tha quaint rural coined/,
THE DAIRY FARM.
A» Given 1200 Time* In the East.
—First Presentation in San Francisc*-«
" - SEATS NOW ON SALE.
GRAND SSBSS
ONl^T MATINEE BATUKDAT.
TV HARVARD 13 UNDOUBTEDLY THB
BE^T PERFORMANCE OF THE PRESENT*
SEASON AND MADE AN iMMEDIATB
HIT. — Examiner.
Ts-s-lVinHT— I
EVERT- NIGHT.
RAYMOND AND CAVERLY
And Our Superb Eastern Company, ta
In Harvard
PRICES^ — 25c, 50c, 75c.
LESTER AND CURTIN: LITTLE BLOSSOJt
AND A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTER-
NOON AND EVENING in THE THEATER.
Inspect "CABARET DE LA MORT."
VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABY,
IN THB INFANT INCUBATOR.
THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO.
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.
— ADMISSION. 10c; CHILDREN. 6<: 7
Visit the
"Mystic Mirror Maze."
mt 1
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS.
TO-NIGHT-GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
Antpioii Olympio Club MECHANICS' FAVILIOS.
MRS. ROBERT FITZ3IMMONS will atnir.
"BOB* FITZSIMMONS will spar with GEORGE
DAWSON.
100 Olymple Clsb's B«s . Athletes will P»rtieij»t».
Third United State* Artillery Band and Chorus
of 25O Voices.
MRS GRACE DAVIS NORTHRUP and MR.
S. HOMER HENLEY. Soloists.
Admission 60c. Reserved Seats |1 (Admitting
Lady and Gentleman.) Doors open at 7:3ft
Weak Men and Women
SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THR
Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and ;
atxanxth to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. , '