The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1903, Page 7

0 D D v sessssssssse sssnssse o— | | The SAN FRANCISCO THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 1903. KISCELLANEOUS ODDS & ENDS ODDS & ENDS PATTOSIEN'S Any Car Is a Car for Pattosier’s. i ()DDS ano FENDS SALE In all our experience we never had a new year start off with such a boom. n all our experience we never saw such tempting inducements as our ODDS \ND ENDS SALE offers. In every aisle—on every floor—in every nook and ‘.‘UDD> AND ENDS SALE tags are to be found. Some folks have found they came for at about half what they expected to pay—some found a - twice as fine as they expected to get for the price. Pleasure and profit NDS oODDS in buying now. CHAIRS, BOOKCASES, CARPETS, TABLES, WRITING DESKS, CURTAINS, BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SUITS, CHIFFO METAL BEDS, MANTELS, SIDE BOAhDS MADE-UP RUGS, BUFFETS, PARLOR CABINETS, , DRESSING TABLES, On Every Piece You Will Save From 33 to 80 Per Cent. (H!\A (L0$US STOVES. ONE CF THE BARGAINS. CARPETS. All-Wool Ingrain, all patterns and colors.. - THC $200 Wilton Velvet, high, rich pile, two tone and Oriental effects..$1.50 %0c Velvet Carpets, of splendid wear- ing quality, choice patterns 60c $150 Axminsters, in beautiful, sim- ple designs and colorings $£1.10 $1 15 Tapestry Brussels, in varie colors and patterns PARLOR FURNITURE. 90 heavy wea H:Li FLRNITUR[ golde: oak, y $0 00 Couch, best tapestry covering 1nd Patiosien's guaranteed upholstery o B20.00 $45 00 Divan_ in rich velour covering nd fine spring seat ...831.00 . 00 Morris Chair, patent udxunahln st hair-filled cushions.$11.00 ) odd Chairs, Rockers, Window ts, Corner Chairs, up from..84.00 » 00 Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, French e e imported velour or silk lvu\é‘\x;' ‘ 5‘, : 7 i £16. 1’:! x x»-.r. r Suit, 3 pieces, fine silk s ( tapestry or velour covering...818.00 Only $11,00 DRAPERY BARGAINS ~ ~ . l . 15c Bra ;n Rods, % in., solid cen- g € . ter, extend to 43 inches e : + Beautiful Parlor Chair . ¢ French Tapestry ‘,n in. vudn £20.50 u | ! r a" beautiful colorings: yard 50¢ FOLDI\G BEDS- Uzusually pretty frame, with back of 3537 Bopne Femme Arablane with " ~old . solid mahogany venesring and inlzid rich nhrlc floral work, band polished, best spring uphol- WAL - . stery, coverings in fancy silk damask b soid ot o RAEE o or imported Freach Velours. Regular ias alae $16. 0DDS AND ENDS 1y (1) BUFFETS. 8 : i ! SALE PRICE ONLY . $20 9 Golden Oak, high polish, with R46.00 awers and lower shelf 13.50 ng }:w’.‘ uarter- Weathered Oak Buffet. broad . s e s 826.50 8S85.00 OFFICE FURNITURE. $5 00 § Ferwnie Quartersa large French DRESSERS. ed Oak with bevel-edged mirror. e B21.25 most satisfactory and workmanship, solid oak MISCELLANEOUS. 8 0 Folding Table, firmly built Quarte $30 00 front and large $25 0. One of the in design large grif- $47.00 K47.00 but light in weight 2.25 oDD MISSIO $2000 Solid Brass Costumer, the L : popular garment rack 14.75 50 00 Se Mack o fLRMTURE o aramwert . D00 a mfortat i 15 00 Quartered Oak Colonial Ped- p ‘\Ar,( ;1"00 made up beautiful work ...........88.00 ge Cus feet... . R10.00 5 Tabouret, ok or birch ms & sisr ny, artistic idea...............R81.50 $50 00 Solid Quartered Oak Mantel, 8 Hall S $12 00 1 ngrain Art Squares, 9x12 feet, with lillnn .mtl any kind of grate..... in one piece er and fringe.$8. T .....cccocnvent conrnrnn covnnenns 835.00 {ixteanth 2nd Kission and ission Sts. PATTOSl EN CO Sixteenth Sts, IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. ENDS ODDS & ENDS ODDS & ENDS ODDS HUNTER MEETS [ STANTANEOUS DEATH 1t ...| e of one barrel into g away the lung and reart portion of -KEEPING STATE BEFORE PUBLIC g Fire Destroys Eight-Story Building. NEW YORK —Fire early to-day | completely the eight-story | builc Houston streets | Fayerweather & | 12 Jan destre Aller zat was occupi 1 by Xo. 7, 8 ctirers of leather belting. | |JenningsReports Domgs mploves who will temporarily be | of the Promotion ‘ . 130 a1t | Committee. - "1 At a meeting of the California Promo- { tion Committee which was held vesterday {a statistical showing of work was sub- | mitted by Rufus P. Jennings, the execu- tive officer of the committee. From this it appeared that the committee has been actively engaged in disseminating informa- tion in the East concerning California and that many letters have been recelved, | showing a live interest in this State. The statistics embodied the fact that since REL committee on New Montgomery street 4035 letters of inquiry and 1466 miscella- neous letters have been recelved. The committee has sent out up to date, ac- cording to the same showing, 3485 answers (fl inquiries. 4075 miscellaneous letters and 52 circular letters. Altogether 52,038 | pieces of literature have been mailed or With NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL CARTOON distributed. | The committee has secured the post- 13,025 persons, these | ofMice addresses of | representing every State and Territory in the United States, and also in consider- able numbers Australia, Austria, British Columbia, British West Indies, Canada, Cuba, England, Germany, Ireland, Italy, | Jamalca, Japan, Manchuria, Mexico, New | Zealand, the Philippines, Scotland, France and South America. Mr. Jennings in his monthly report spoke of the reception by the committee to Clarence Mackay at the Palace Hotel, the co-operation afforded to the general ccmmittee on management of the com- ing national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in this city, and 1so reported that an appropriation has been made to assist the California Fruit Growers' Association to bring farm la- borers from the East to work in orchards in California. He also reported that a circular letter will soon be Issued to the | public in reference to contributions for | carrying on the work of the committee | another year. It was announced that the advertising committee has been author- ized to continue to advertise in Eastern publications during the months of Feb- ruary and March. )\elrly 5000 copies of the book entitled “San Francisco and Thereabout”” have been distributed. By Oscar Holliday Banghart Given Away With -Cillilidir EXT WEEK'S SELECTION, entitled “Cupid Baits the Heok,"” an up-to-date creation artistically drawn, is con- sidered on= of the best of tbns justly famed series and is certain to attroct every one THE CALL has arranged to have samples of the original on di<play nearly everywhere, ond after seeing one no time should be lost in ordering The San Francisco Call o LWOZm R POOO »voZzmMm 2 NTOC LDzmMm R VWOCO vozm R LOTO vozZm mUvUQ Vo Zm R VOTO vwozZzm | the opening of the headquarters of the. HAWAIl NEEDS LEGISLATIVE AID Senate Committee Files Report on Island Affairs. Changes Are Recommended to Strengthen the Exist- ing Government. — e WASHINGTON, Jan.12.—When the Sen- | ate met to-day Mitchell of Oregon sub- mitted the report of the committee of the Senate on its investigation of affairs in the Hawaiian Islands. The condition of affairs in the leper settlement on the isi- and of Molokai excited the liveliest in- | terest. The committee made quite a thorough inquiry concerning this settlement, which is under Territorial control, with the re sult that it recommends that the man- agement of the colony be transferred to the marine hospital service, with head- quarters in Washington, and that a gen- eral leprosario or retreat for all the lep- ers of the United States be established on that island. At the time of the visit of the commit- tee there were 858 lepers in the settle- The opinion sed that there are many hundre cases of lep- sy in the Territory. In the past year olokai settlement there were 144 deaths and sixteen births. In connection with its disc ion of the labor question the committee takes up the effort on the part of the business men of the fslands to secure the removal of some of the restrictions on Chinese immigra- tion. This desire is conceded to be very gen- eral, but nators Mitchell and Foster, representing a majority of the sub-com- mittee, take very positive ground in op- | position. They say that the conditions { are not different in the islands from what they are on the mainland, and make the usual argument against Chinese admis- sion. They contend also that the Chinese do much to introduce and maintain bu- bonic plague and other contagious dis- eases. Senator Burton takes the opposite view. He says that neither the native nor white | men will work in the sugar flelds, and he | calis attention to the freedom with which Orlental labor was brought in in the days of monarchy. “It is,” he “a well-known fact that the count Was Vvery prosperous | when it was a kingdom, and inued very prosperous under the governm and under the re period c cline began with and matters have gone on unde tion from bad to worse until to-day specter of hard times is found where throughout the islands.’ He says the Chinese are preferable to the Japar and he urges that it is an unfair discrimination to allow the latter to come in unrestricted and not to permit the former to come in at all. He sugges! that Chinese be allowed to enter to pe form agricultural labor and for no other purpose. Much space is devoted to di of the administration of the public of the Territory and the commit that the policy pursued in Hawail with reference to these lands is direct trary to the policy pursued in the [ States. It is remarked that wher policy on the mainland is to pres lands for homes for the peopls, the now being enforced in Hawali * to be to utilize the public domain s for the purpose of revenue and conse- quently very little of the public lands are being sold but large tracts placed under long leases, a policy which, in the judg- ment of your committee. should not be continued under any circumstances or for any length of time In addition to the recommendation that the leasing system be abolis mittee suggests that the lands immediateiy be taken from the Ter- ritorial government and vested in the In- terior Department at Washington. the every- | The centralized character of the pres- | ent government is commented upon at ! length and very sharply criticized. It is declared there is very s difference in | this respect from the m hial form of government preceding annexation. RECENT DEFALCATIONS. Among other institutions of the Gov- ernment of the is nds of which the com- mittee disapproves is the Governor's Ad- visory Council, which they say is without any authority of law. All questions, even those pertaining to slight improvements in distant islands, are passed on by the council. The committee considers this an evil to be remedied by the creation of local municipal governments throughout the Territory. Referring to the recent defalcations on the part of officials in the island, the committee sa There has re defalea Governor name in a The comm! ntly been a perfect saturnalia rassments. icizes the present system which requires no bonds from per- sons engaged in judiciary positions, say- ing: Although all these officers thus defaulting, except Woodward, Thomj Chief Clerk | | Wright and Walter A, Wright | Py Gosernor Dole by and w were appointed advice and Sointments, borne Kood reputa for integrity and business capacity, it would, in the opinfon of the committee, be unjust 'to attach any blame on . to Governor Dole. It of surprise that thers Is nio provision wha In the organic act o local s requiring either the I Treasure any other Federal or in ‘the case of the Assessor and Tax Collector, to give a bond conditioned for the falthful per. formance of the trust LARGER BONDS REQUIRED. Tn the case of the Assessor and Tax Col- or orfal officer, except lector, while the local Statute requires him to give bond in not less than $10,000, he was only required to give a bond, and is now under such bond, in the sum of but $2000, while by his own testimony before the com. mittee he may have as much as $650,000 taxes in his hands and under his control at one time. In not requiring a greater bond from this officer vour committee believes the Governor and Secretary State are properly chargea with neglect of pubilc duty. Your com- mittee recommend such legislation as will compe] every officer, both Federal and Ter- ritorlal, who has coatrol of public funds, fo give a sufficient bond to cover any and’ all | delinquencies. | The committée finds that Queen Liliuo- | kalani had no personal interest in the crown lands which have been claimed for her, but only an official interest during her reign. Such interest would have en- titled her to the rental of the lands, and the committee finds from the time of the | dethronement to September 1 last the | rental would have amounted to $432,378. In view of all the circimstances the com- mittee recommends thaf “as an act both of justice and national grace and wisdom, the Senate consider with favor, on the lines indicated in this report, the claim | of the late Queen Lilluokalani, now a loyal private citizen of the United States, and make such reasonable provision for her s the facts here presemed may seem to justify.” The committee recommends the disal- | lowance of claims made by the other persons professing to be members of the late royal family of Hawail. Board Elects New Officers. At a meeting of the new Board of Bank Commissioners held yesterday evening Colonel Wright was chosen president and C. H. Dunsmoor was re-elected secretary. BURTON DISSENTS. | E | tenced INDUCT OFFICERS OF ROYAL ARGH | Impressive Ceremony Is Observed in Masonic Temple. | Brainard N. Rowley Honored by Companions of the Chapter. More than 200 members of the seventh degree of Masonry assembled in the Chap- ter Hall of the Masoni ing to witness the i ation of the new officers of San Francisco Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons. The installing offi- cer Brainard N. Rowley, retiring who was assisted by Charles Taber, past high priest, as master of monies. The ceremony was most impr was watched with intense interes beginning to f The new officers who was high priest, A\ obligated themselves to obey the man- dates of the degree and to conduct the ffairs of the chapter for the current term months are: of twelve M. E. high ‘master first vail: Wittich, organist; Edward Ghibert, m o During the evening there was presented Rowley, the retiring high a n of appreciation of his “in the chapter during a d hich he filled the va- ‘e the high lllflr could be tableware, a beautiful umbrelia, ail appro- The presentation mbe, t honor the cl a case of silver French clock and ar priately inscribed. behalf of the chapter was by Royal Arch Captain H. D. Loveland. Then there was a banquet in the Commandery Hall, where covers were laid for 250. The following was the programme for the evening: , Invocation, Companion J. M. Troutt, P. H. M H. P. C. C. McDougall; Companion G. W. In the Swmmer Bat- quartet, oir, Companion A. A “Why 1 Became a Mason, H. Day, P. H Banner’' Foundat of the Templ Loveland: toast, ‘‘Speculative Arches of the Temple,”” Comp derson, P. H. P.; solo, * Companion e requested to turn over a The Craft, the Multitude Companion M Eighth Degree. hic director—Com- SCHOOL TEACHER TELLS HOW HE WAS BUNKOED Ptehmnnarv Examination of J. P Johnson and James Johnson Is Commenced. A. J. Sheridan, told in Police Judge terday the story of ho out of checks aggregating $1163 in at 959 Mission street on Sun , January 4. He told his story at the preliminary examination of J. P. Johnson and his brother, James Johnson, on a charge of grand larceny. Sheridan explained how he met a “‘Mr, Neb., ves- teache Fritz he was bunkoed axton, court Temple last even- | tow upon him. | : sextet. | a room DIMMICK MUST 60 T0 PRIGON Court of Appeals Orders Him Taken to San Quentin. His Attorney Strains Every Nerve to Prevent His Incarceration. | ———— Unless Judge de Haven finds grounds for further postponement Walter BURTO | legal | ] TO-NIGHT AT 8:15 HOLMES coone Canyon LECTURES. of Arizona. Colored Views and MOTION PICTURES. at sh Reserved and 30c. Clay & ¢ N. Dimmick will be taken to the San Quentin penitentiary next Thursday to begin serving his sentence of two years' imprisonment on his conviction for hav- | ing presented a false claim and false bill to the United States Mint for collection, the bill being payable to Selby & Co. and having been paid before its presentati From the conviction in that case mick's counsel, George D. Collins, ap- | pealed, and the United States Circuit Court depided against him. Then Mr. Collins obtained a stay of proceedings for sixty days for the purpose of preparing and presenting a petition to the United States Supreme Court for a writ of certio- rari, and that stay expired on January 10. Having failed at the proper time to apply for a further stay, quested United States Attorney worth to stipulate for more time, W Mr. Woodworth declined to do. Mr. lins then went to Judge Morrow and was | followed by Mr. Woodworth with a test. Defendant’s attorney then tele- phoned to Judges Ross, Hawley and Gil- bert of the appeal court, and Mr. Wood- 0~ worth, learning of that fact, agaln pro- tested. Mr. Woodworth appeared yesterday morning in the United States Dist Court and asked Judge de Haven to exe- cute the mandate of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and have Dim- mick taken to the penitentiary. Again Mr. Collins made a desperate opposition He said that it would be very inconve- nient for him to travel back and forth to San Quentin with his client. He there- fore asked for further delay for the pur- pose of preparing some motions in the matter. Judge de Haven granted a stay until to-morrow morning. Dimmick was convicted on October 15, 1%01, since which time he has been con fined in the County Jail in lieu of the ! bail bond of $0,000 required by the court. If ‘he had gone to the penitentlary on that date he would have completed his imprisonment before now. He is also un- der sentence of two years' imprisonment for embezzlement. If convicted of the charge of stealing $30,000 from the Mint the highest penalty that can be imposed |is five years' imprisonment and a fine. His third trial on the $30,000 charge has been set for February { ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 | THE PURE O | GRAIN COFFEE ] In comparing Grain-O and coffes remember that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and { strength while coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Grain-O and its ben- Palm,” who escorted him to the room | and induced him to sit at a table and| efits. take a hand in a game of poker. He | TRY IT TO-DAY. drew two pairs, and Palm induced him | ayorocers everywhere; 15c. and 25c. per package. to indorse the as he was sure to| k win, but the *J who is said to be | the father of nts, held | three sevens and toc fon of the | checks. In cross-examination Sheridan Palace Desirable location, he must have been hypnotized by unsurpassed cuisine, . Palm,” otherwise he would not have | unequaled service and indorsed the checks. He came out of and modern conveniences his hypnotic state when he realized he are the attributes that hac he chec :\ifllnr S;v an had given his testimony have made these two continued till Thursday. s L CROWD DISAPPOINTED AT NOT SEEING MISS AMBER the hearing wa Hearing of Charge of Threats to Kill Against Her Husband Is Post- poned. Fritz's courtroom was crowded to the doors yesterday morning when the case of Ira Puerl Wilkerson, charged with threatening to kill his wife, Maude Amber, leading lady at Fischer's Theater. was called. The crowd evident- pected to hear her tell on the wit- stand all about her marital trou- but she did not make her appear- Police Judge ly ¢ ness an Wilkerson was in court with his ntt‘vr- ney, A. 8. Newburgh, who asked for a continuanee till to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, which was to the prosecution. and it was s New- burgh says he will at that e ask that the case be rred to another court from the the Judge is a per- sonal friend of Winfield Blake, the lead- ing man at Fischer's. The trans: e Army Offenders Are Punished. lly, Ninth was sen- ' imprison- ment at Alcatraz for having been found suilty for the second time on charges of desertion and fraudulent enlistment Joseph Pendck, Thirteenth Infantry, was given one year at Alcatraz for desertion. Alblon Rich, Coast Artillery, was sen- to two vears' imprisonment for the same offense. e Sent to Jail for a Year. A young man named Johnson was sent to . the County Jail by Police Judge Conlan vesterday for six months on each of two charges of petty larceny. The original charges were grand larceny and burglary. | He stole a watch from James Young of 1005 Clay street on Novemiber 4 and broke into the room of Ri hurvl ©O. Thurman, 440 Sixth Judge will grant the request for a | hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- | Grand Hotels AND Night. Matinees 10c and 25c. The press of San Franciseo says: of them all: original specia rus; worth tw ing Stairway. ERYBODY ¢ Soc and 5c and N AFFORD IT. Saturday and Sunday Children at Matinees, Soc: The winner more more fun for the principals; ies: more novelties for th the admission to sée the SPECIAL! THURSDAX AFTERNOON, January 15. ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT. I General Admisston 50c. | PROGRAMME, | ‘Coriolanus’ Beethoven v. G minor ... Mozart 3 oxtried . Wagner | Russian Suit (for strings) w uerst Happened to Jones. Oark in Fis Original Role. I'm Your Boss. Yes! Catchy Music Funny Jokes Orig! MURRAT & MACK. The Famous Irish Comedians. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Free_lectures this week by Mrs. 0. S, Fowler of New York. TO- NIGHT, 8 o'clock, gentlemen only, ““Cleansing of the Temple and tha Improvement of the Race’ Wednesday and Thursday, 8 p. m. to all. Sunday, 2:30 p. m., to a. Phrenological examinations ‘and health con, { tations daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. at the !itornia Hotel. Bush st untt] Jangary 29 Dlmf' Mr. Collins re- | Wood- | 1 OPERA TIVOL ROUSE S SHARP. K “Extravaganza, JACK AND THE BEAN STALK. Do Not 3 ot ert & Sulliv “THE MIKADO | Appearance of Mme. Caro Roma as sha. s 0c and POPULAR S NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY! The Miles Stavordale Quintette; Elinore Sisters; Zazelle and Ver- non; Cressy and Dayne; Edith Helena; The Four Garganys; The Marvelous Livingstons; Wood and Bates and the Biograph. Reserved Seat 10c; Box Seats md Opera Chatrs CENTRAL™"™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 5 CROSS ROADS OF LIFE: AN TO-NIGHT. All This We Next Week—" . OF THE ALLEY." ALCAZAR™ BELASCO sad MAYER . Masagers - THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Scott Marble's Dramatization of Bret Harte's Famous Story, TENNESSEE’S @2 PARDNER Perte | PRIGES—Sce —Matinees Week— MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW arance here, ALICE TREAT HUN SAN FRANG'SV LEADING THE | _ Next | First_ape GOLUMBI LAST SIX NIGH Kirke La - FRANK DANIELS ‘ And His Comic Opera Company, 1 | | | TURE MISS SIMPLICITY. Time Next Sunday. One \\aak Beginning NEXT MONDAY, irke La Shelle Opera Company, in Last Sea- son's G the ~ESS CHIC OPERA HOUSE GRAN Miss Nance O'Neil e Bl i MACBETH Produced on a Scale of Great Magnificanoss Orchestra. 50c a 2 §1: Dress Sc. $1 and $1 JUDITH THE CHUTES! HIGH-CUSS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOR0USHLY HEATED THEATER. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” See the Two-Pound_Baby in the Infant Incubator. RARE ANIMALS in the ZOO, Wateh for “DOWN THE FLUME." AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When phoning, ask for “THE CHUTE: ' New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. your ..a 4 e .. and immediately atier the last mam H W!LLKAHS JR., Presideat. PERCY W. Secretary. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.