The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1902, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. - Welle SOSS00005555555% SUSPENDERS We have a large variety. Every one handsome, correctand dependable, At- tractively packed in individual boxes. H&P Big Feature in Jackets Monday. Jackets - that -were $7.50 ‘and $8.50, and because we're entirely out of ‘our regular $5.00 Jackets, we've marked these down to $5.00 L 30 % % % X 3 That Smart Winter Reefer Pictured opposite will be a feature in the Juvenile Department on Monday at $3.98 In Navy Blue, in Royal Blue and in Red, Beautifully braided and in every detail a $7.50 Reefer. R R YR Y ’ A Sale ¢ of Sailots The = prettiest of Winter Sailors in Blue Cheviot, handsomely braided, made from good Blue English Yachting Cloth, Ages 3 to 10 years. Will be special Monday at ause : Your Christmas Tobea Merry One I And we'll cause it to be "a happy one. Monday Commencing wil until Christmas Eve be the : Free Distribution of Toys to our young friends getting their Christmas Suits or their Christmas Overcoats in our Juve- nile Department, A At sl At ol ot o ot o Y A IDEATH’S CALL ENDS LABORS OF A PIONEER ALLOWS CLAIMG ON THE SCALPS Sacramento Judge Takes Action in Coyote Cases. | $1040 claimed; | 8815 allcwed. .- Palmer vs. State. $i% claimed; $460. allowed. E. Weisbaum vs. THE LATE FREDERICK C. State, $25%5 claimed; $2085 allowed. N. FRANCK, PROMINENT. IN | ident A. | United States Grand Jury at San Fran- i cisco charging them with perjury in con. Eighty-One Thousand Dollars @ the Amount of Coin Awarded. ( SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20.—Superior Judge J. W. Hughes to-day entered judgments aggregating $81,52% against the State of California on suits brought to recover on coyote scalp claims. Added to the judg- menits entered this morning is that en- teréd a couple of weeks ago in favor of the national bank of D. O. Mills & Co. of this city for $46,080, making the total awards on coyote .scalp claims $126,505 to date. Two claims, those of W. H. Woods and the San Francisco Law and Collec- tion Agency, both of which are for .sev- eral thousand dollars, have yet to be dis- rosed of. In the case of Bickerdike against the State, in which the amount claimed was $i2.230, Judge Hughes allowed $59,680, re- jecting claims to the amount. of $12,650. The other claims made and judgments entered are as follows: Leonard vs. State, $1040 allowed. Pryor vs. Stute, $3360 claimed; $3%0 allowed. Walte vs. State, 3685 claimed; $410 allowed. Hooper vs. State, $5310 claimed; $#450 al- loved. Weaver vs. State, $1100 claimed; Weisbaum vs. State, $645 claimed; $5%0 al- lowed. Waldron vs. State, $4840 claimed; | 23835 allowed; Lightner vs. State, $4810 claimed; #4810 allowed. These suits were brought on a bill passed at the last session of the Legis- Jature authorizing suit against the State for the purpose of determining the va- lidity of the coyote scalp claims. TO CURE A COUGH IN ONE DAY. Use Adams' Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all throat ang lung troubles. 25c, 50c. At all druggists. * | ——————— VETERANS IN SERVICE CALIFORNIA POLITICS. Frederick Franck, Capitalist ~ and Once State Sen- ator, Dies. SR gl Special Dispatch to The Call. ANTA CLARA, Dec. 20.—The Hon. S F. C. Franck, a prominent Repub- lican and capitalist and a ploneer ILL of the State, died at 6:40 o'clock PEELE GATH EENpLOS ) this morning at his residence here. Oregon Railroad and Navigation|Organic disease of the heart was the Company Makes Announcement !Cause of death. of New System. = Frederick Christian Franck was born at | PORTLAND, Or D;Z 20.—The veterans | Waschbascherhof, Bavarla, ~Germany, | in'the service of the Oregon Railroad and | December 23, 1828, He attended school un- | Navigation Company will receive the | til 15 years of age, when he ‘a; apvfled"‘; | compliments of the Christmas season | ticed to-learn the - harness. and - sa th«‘ from the company in the shape ef a cir- | MKing trade at Kaiserslautern. ltt :: cular notice of the inauguration of the | a8¢ of 17 he came to America, stopp! nx; hew pension system, beginning January 1, | New York, where he worked at his trade 1903 {for mearly two .years, making harness The information was given out by Pres- | and saddles to be used by the Govern- L. Mohler to-day. The circular | ment during the Mexican war. nétification is issued to-day and s dated | 1. 1548 he left New York City and went the 25th of December. The circular says: | {00 = to Buffalo, thence to Cleveland, Cincin- v 1, 1903, the Oregon Rail- Quilangary. Sl e rgor nati and Louisville, working at his trade road and Navigation Company Avill estab- | s lish a pension system and provide the|in all three cities. From Louisville he necessary fund for the same, the benefits | went to New Orleans, thence to Natchez, of which will accrue to those employes | Miss. In December, 1551, he started for Who havé been twenty years continuoSly {Cgaiifornia, crossing the {sthmus on foot In the company's service and who have | .4 arriying at San Francisco in Febru- reached an age necessitating retlrement‘ S e 0 therefrom. The amount of pension to be | @7V, 1852 He spent nearly two years in paid any employe will depend upon the | the mines on the Yuba and Feather riv- Iength of his continuous serylce with the | ers. . company and his average monthly salary | Returning to San Francisco in the lat- during the laset ten years thereof.” ter part of 1853 he established the second Larness shop in that city. In 185 he came Pay Schedules Present Problems. |, santa Clara, where he permanently lo- LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Third Vice |cated, establishing his harness and sad- President J.- W. Kendrick and General |dlery works. He was a member of the Manager Arthur G. Wells of the Santa|Bcard of Town Trustees for ejght vears | Fe are en route East, and between Log | @nd on the organization of the fite depart- J ment was clected Its chief, which position | Angeles and Chicago they expect to de-|y pnelg for six years. In 1871 he was termine the new pay sthedules for en-|eicoteq a member of the Assembly, and ieeTs, Oremer jent pthen ]"““-’I“‘j‘“g em- | again in 167 He had been delegate to ployes in the company’s ‘local jurisdic- = ubl A tlon. Vice President Kendrick found the | Republican State conventlons and ) : {was _elected a delegate from the Fifth D e apan he expected. He | California District to the National Repub- two | 31 Conv Weeks atid Jotormined s tor e Saath lican Convention of 1888. He was one of his 3 [t o ) he Bank f family 4t home for the holidays. Man-| e o corPorators of the Bank of Santa ager Wells will be in St. Joseph, Mo., for i Clara County, of which he was one of the Christmas. Mrs. Wells already is there directers and chalrmam of 1ts finance com- | | mittee. He was married September 23, | visiting her parents. Immediately after | o s the holldays the Santa Fe pay schedules , af Santa Clara to Miss Caroline Dur- in consideration will again be considered. Two children were born to the | ccuple, Caroline S. (Mrs. W. A. Lain»)} {and Frederick C.. now secretary of the | Enterprise Manufacturing Company of | | San Jose. % | Franck was an Odd Fellow and occupied rs of the subordinate lodge. | was also ene of the charter menm- | Suit Involves Mining Claims. DENVER, Dec.. 20.—A mining suit in- | volving many valuable claims at Victor, | some of which are estimated to be worth | $500,000, has been filed in the United States | - Cireult Court. Perry Brown of Lake [Ders of the encampment at Santa Clara. Mills, Iowa, is the plaintiff, and brings | !t Was during his administration as nobla the sult as a stockholder of the Mount grand that the 1. O. O. F. building at Rosa” Mining Company. He alleges mis- | S¢nta Clara was erected. In 1870 he vis rpanagement of the affairs of the Mount | ited his old home in Bavaria and made : Rosa Company, asserting that its prop- rope. He leaves an estate | erty and the money in its treasury have | thousand& He was elected been ' misappropriated. The Woods In- | te of California and served vestment Company of Colorado Springs | GUring the two sessions above mentioned is the principal defendant. with honor and integrity. The funeral will take place under the auspices of the 0cd Fellows. datonge ST, Teachers Will Hold Convention. SANTA ANA, Dec. 20.—The sessions of the thirteenth annual Teachers’ Institute of Orange County will commence at ihe Santa Ana High School on Monday, De- cember 22, and continue for three day ADVERTISEMENTS. % § § | Among the speakérs will be Professo. | g Frank J. Browne of San Francisco, Pr fessor Thomas H. Kirk of Santa Barbara, Profeesor E. C. Moore of Berkeley, Pro- fessor Willard 8. Small of Los Angeles, ..CF.. Miss Gertrude Cary of Los Angeles and Professor William H. Dudley of Chicago. s Ll L Son Accused of Serious Crime. STOCKTON, Dec. 20.—Elmer Miller Jr. was arrested to-day on a charge of as- sault with intent to murder his father. The boy is about 20 years of age and his father past middle age. Young Miller came home intoxicated one night recently and upon being upbraided by his father | a fight ensued, during which Miller Sr. was struck over the head with a water pitcher. He is lying at St. Joseph's Hos- pital in a critical condition. ORIENTAL GOODS ke T We offer our entire linsof rare £nd medium price ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and . NOVELTIES, at o i 25 DISCOUNT from regular prices. Gras. M. PLUM & GO, Cor. Ninth and Market Sts. Bartenders Accused of Perjury. REDDING, Dec. 20.—W. R. Noah and Frank Hayes, bartenders, were arersted here this morning on warrants from the nection with the alleged pension fraud of Frances Moon, a Redding woman. Mrs. | Moon, as she styled herself, is alleged to have fraudulently represented herself to be the widow of a Union soldier. LR S Santa Fe Raflway to Build. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Early in the | new year, the exact date depending on the elements, the Santa Fe Railway will be- gin active construction into Oakland and by July 1, 1903, the officials of the west- ern end of the system expect to have reg- ular Western passenger train service into end out of that city. The new line will extend either from the present terminus at Point Richmond or from .San Pablo to Oukland. _ T0ROR0RCEC IHORCANR0RINLE 1 XANORCRC KOROACRCAORCH DR0RCRGACA0AC BCHOBCNCRT LAOMCECECECH § % é § o USS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; suites with baths: newly fitted throughout. All'modern conveniences, Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and navy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at'dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., fermerly pro- rietor of Richelleu 'Cafe. Montgomery, ush & Pine sts.; telephone in every room. L e s Burglars Dynamite a Safe. DES MOINES, Dec. 20.—At Valley Junc- tion, a suburb, early to-day burglars dy- namited the safe in Miller's drug store, securing $3000 in money and checks. Per- sons. llving above the store were not NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Re. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & awakened. ¥ i Co‘m m“m,,:kn ,,‘xs.n{ 'nmwm-. ?R“ ul’rr" 50 day; —————— ; $8 to $20 month. H Trapper's Oll cures rbeumatism and neuralgia. gsot and ;7.1 “water every room; fire ?fibg:.m". Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * | every room; elevator runs all night. 1 | heavy sentence. ADVERTISEMENTS. “SPECIAL IMPORTATIDNS ...SUITABLE FOR... Holiday (Gifts. Ladles’ Fine Silk and Wool Waists, Silk Petti- coats, Eiderdown Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques, Fine Muslin and Nainsook Under- wear and-Fancy White Aprons. Ladies’ Silk Hoslery, Feather Boas, Libertp and Chiffon Ruffs, Real Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs and Automobile Ties. Gents’ Fine Neckwear, Silk Mufflers, Fine Suspenders, Silk Umbrellas, Dent's Kid Gloves and Silk and Wool Underwear. Ladies’ and Gents’ Initialed Handkerchiefs in Silk and Linen Cambric, Fine Kid Gloves, Fancy Hosiery and a most complete stock of Ladies’ Fine Underwear. Ladies’ Black and Colored Dress Patterns in Zibelines, Camel’s Hair, Scotch Chsvioets, Covert Cloths and Fancu Tweeds. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Pattern, Fine Silk and Satin Covered Down Comforters, Satin and Silk Down Pillows, Fine White Mission Blankets, Traveling Robes. Crochet Shawls and Our Clove Orders Make Very Acceptal;le Christmas QGifts. Store Will Be Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings of This Week. GIVES ROBBER TWENTY YEARS Judge Lawlor Passes Sentence Upon Wil- liam Madden. Sentences were imposed upon four. pris- oners by Judge Lawlor yesterday. Wil- liam Madden, who was convicted by a jury of the charge of robbery, was sen- tenced to serve twenty years in San Quentin. He and Thomas Shelton enter- ed the room of Choy Sing Hoy, 8 Oneida place, on the morning of October 24, at- tacked him with an iron bar and robbed him. There were prior convictions against Madden, which accounted for his As it was Sheiton's first offense the Judge continued his sentence fer a week so that he could produce wit- nesses as to character. Joseph A. Bergmann, convicted by a jury of felony embezzlement, was sen- tenced to serve ten years in Folsom pen- itentiary. There was a prior conviction against him. He was employed as a sales- man by Henry Knapp & Co., 120 Sutter street. and embezzled $5875 on June 27. Roy Anderson pleaded guilty to a charge of making and uttering a fictitious check ard was sentenced to serve one year in San Quentin. August 24 last he passed a fictitious check for $25 on A. H. Beebe, which purported to be signed by Frank ‘Wayman. Henry Aultman pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary in the second degree and as it was his first offense he was sen- teficed to serve six months in the County Jail. He entered the room of Thomas Flint at the Occidental Hotel on October 24, where he had registered as a guest, and stole several articles of Jewelry and an overcoat Pictures That Speak And remind the recipient of the giver. What Is a more lasting remembrance than a beautifully framed picture hanging in the home of your friend? The Pleture Department_will show vou them at all prices, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. Open evenings. o —————— MILITARY LAWBREAKERS ARE SENT TO ALCATRAZ Corporal Walter Lockett Receives a Ten-Year Sentence for Shoot- ing a Private. Corporal Walter Lockett, Troop T, Ninth Cavalry, who shot Private George Wearrington of the same organization through the breast in a tent at the Pre- sidio several weeks ago, was found guilty of the charge of assault with intent to kill by a general court-martial vesterday ?“‘{nsi::fl;cr::ll to glslhonorahle discharge ro! ang # m‘ewnl atlAlanxz. ST Vearrington was shot night's debauch in the :lt:t'nr;::i:ll:l:: ‘:‘;(: his assailant. No motive for the deed was brought forth at the trial. Samuel Evans, Troop G. Sixth Cavalry, was found guilty of desertion and sen. tenced to two years’ imprisonment. ; King Addington, Compay 105, Coast Artilery, was given one year's imprisonment for larceny. George Hays, Company@B. Nino- :;;::h Int; t;-y. received a sentence of years’ imprisonment for deserti and unsoldierly conduct. e ——— Lundstrom Hat Crders Make fine Xmas gifts. Pacific Coast H: ‘Works, 1458 Market st., 605 Kearny st, o As a Presemt That will be highly appreciated Cet an order for Ceorge Mayerle’s Eyeglasses. These glasses are used by the highest U. S. Army, Navy and Covernment Officials, and many Eminent Educa- tors,Judges and Clergymen, because they are very rest. ful and soothing to the Eye and strengthen Weak Eyes. U. 8. Inspcctor of Customs. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 15, 1002, MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Sir: 1 have been using the glasses made by you for nearly eight years, and I feel it but justice to say that my eyes have much improved since T com- menced to use them. My oves never tire and sight Is much stronger now. Very truly yours, % P. H. BAGLEY, U. 8. N., Inspector of Customs, GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute, Charter Member = American Association of Opticians, 1071 Market St., San Francisco, Oppositd Hibernia Bank. Telephone South 574, GBEORGE MAYERLE'S BROKEN €A PLAIN _MIXED CANDY, 10e; 3 ibs. for 25e. FRENCH FRUITS, 50e Ib. ‘Any flayor ICE CREAM at $2.00 gal. Also ROMAN PUNCH, FRUIT SHER- BETS AND WATER ICES. MISS M. CORSIGLIA 1925 Fillmore Street, Near Pine. TELEPHONE WEST 738 HEMORRHOIDS German Eyswater, _SOc. Open Evenlrgs. + .]. P - YEARS—1202 A IP.%(Z)tD ogp‘sm:‘\m_\f 6000 CASES OF PILES » —AND— In all conditions and stages, and of all ages BEST FRENCL MIXED CANDIES, 35¢ 1b. rmanently cured by this e g R hout surgery, danger. delay or FANCY MIXED CANDIES., 20e b, ANDY. loss of time. Also Fissure, Fistula, Uloeration, i % No- nostrum. ~_Appiication ;".‘A‘.“,;’.‘"..S.f".u;‘.‘ N sent for investigation. No charges for inte or particulars F call or write THQS. J. KISNER, M. D., Columbian building, 916 Market street B ’