The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 2 ) ‘1905, y Shirt Waist Hats For Ladies PHIPPS & ATCHISON, the swell Fifth Avenue makers of { Ladies” Hats, modeled our hats, A grand assortment, exquisite, and no two models alike, $3.50, $4 and $5 e Some very stunning things as our picture above shows, in Wash Vests for men, In Stripes, Mottled Ef- fects, Pin Checks, Dots—but you know the clever Vests, those that set right and hang right. \ Men’s Vest Department, third flor. Special Monday at $1.50 | { DOUBLE | STRENGTH 1 The Suit that stands the hardi knocks is the one pictured above, | the | Tourist Norfolk. [ | | If it was built with bands of iron it1 couldn’t be any stronger, every seam | double - stitched, silk sewn, reinforced | and taped, and the fabrics are remark- | ably pleasing, representing everything | that is new for Spring in full weight | goods. Double breasted fashion, in | Biues and Blacks. Suits that you| ;voult: pacyhz $8.00 or $9.00 willingly| or, for s between the | and 15 ng. o s The virtues of this Suit will be| heralded throughout the State, and the | title and name of the Suit will be THE RAPHAEL’S SPECIAL, the Suit that stands the hard knocks. $5.00 the Suit Your name— l;nd we'll send it, Mothers” Friend Shirt Waists We will. sell the brand new Spring styles—our regular 50c_ MOTHERS" FRIEND SHIRT WAIST, which has-a national repu- tation. On Monday, second floor, 25¢ at None for Dealers Wash Fabric Have you a little girlie that you think | 5 is the sweetest girlie in the world? Is| SultS she the apple of your eye? Then one of | For little chaps —a our SAILOR SUITS for her. This is a|yorq of pretty galiies new department with us and the picture | stripes, dark and light above brings to your notice one of our effects, goods worth all very prettiest conceptions in English Serge |4, way up to $1.00, Fabric, in Red, Royal and Navy. To fit| .q0 in the broad, full girls from 4 to 14 years. Excellent blouse, ages 3 to 10 years. values at $10.00. Special Monday at }Special Monday at $5s00 _ SOC 'g:ft Above is another one of our swell numbers for Spring in Blue Twill Cheviot a little Suit that should be $5.00. Fmtircl); new conception, with broad sailor collar, just as shown in picture above. For chaps between the ages of 3 and 8 yeats, be special Monday at $2.98 A Silky Spring Undergarment for Men In_Flesh, Blue and Ecre shades. Splendidly Onished. In the Men's Under- wear cnt at Gentlemen’s Riding Breeches The Correct Form and the Cor- rect Idea in Corduroy, in Covert Cloth and in Government Khaki Cloth. Built by the cleverest de- signers of RIDING-BREECHES in America, Third floor for these. Will| SETTLE SUIT3 OUT OF GOURT ‘Heirs of Lie Grand More- house Compromise Claims. Five Years of Litigation Ends in Amicable Arrangement, —_—— A compromise of the legal battie over the estate of the late Le Grand More- house, the Glenn County farmer, who | died in October, 1898, has been effected. As soon as it Is approved by the courts | a dismissal of all the suits against the | estate now pending, both in the Superior and Supreme courts, wil be filed. According to the petition for confirma- tion of the compromise filed in the Su- perior Court yesterday, Clara Morehouse, widow of the deceased and administra- trix of the estate, will retain possession of the ranch near Fruit, Glenn County, and the personal property of her deceased | husband, and George W. Morehouse, her | brother-in-law, who brought suft for a | half interest in the Glenn County prop- | erty, will receive a ranch in Napa County, | known as the Wrag Canyon ranch, and $2500 in cash. The claim of Judson. More- | house, another brother-in-law, for $5000, | the basis of the suit now pending in the Supreme Court, has also been satisfactor- ily adjusted. Le Grand Morehouse, who was one of | the wealthiest and most prominent farm- | ers in the northern part of the State, died in this city. He left no will. His| widow was appointed administratrix of | the estate, which consist of the Glenn County ranch, valued at $60,000; a ranch | in Napa County, worth about $50,000, and | other realty and personal property esti- | mated to be worth $90,000, Part of the | estate was his separate property and this | fact led to the bitter struggle which for | five years occupied the attentlon'of the Glenn County courts and the courts of | this city. It was inaugurated by George who, within a few months after his brother’s death brought an action to re. cover a half interest in the Glenn Coun- ty ranch. The suit was tried in Glenn | County and a judgment was rendered ‘in | favor of Mrs. Morehouse, who, with her | ! two children, a son and a young daugh- | ter, was very popular in Glenn County. | Morehouse appealed from the -decision | and a rehearing of the case was granted. | | It was transferred to the courts here and | | Buperior Judge Belcher decided that the | plaintiff was entitled to the half interest | ipl‘ayed for. He also made an order di- | | recting Mrs. Morehouse to restore $1706 | ]‘ she had collected as rents from the prop- | erty. | An appeal from this opinion and order | was taken to the Supreme Court, where | | it is still pending. An appeal from the or- | der granting a new trial of the suit of | Judson Morehouse, which was taken by | Mrs. Morehouse when he secured judg- ment against her for $5000, is also pending. The various actions will all be dismissed upon the confirmation of the compro- mise, the petition for which will be heard by Superior Judge Troutt. JUSTICES’ CLERK TELLS NEEDS OF HIS OFFICE George McComb Ask;Suparvhors tu’ Make Provision for One Addi- tional Deputy. Geotrge Mc€omb, clerk of the Justices® Court, filed a statement with the Board of Supervisors yesterday, showing that the sum of $22,800 will be required to con- duct his office during the next fiscal year. This includes the salaries of four . as- sistants, an increase of one in the pres- | ent office force. McComb calls attention | | to the fact that the legislative act, which | the Governor signed last Thursday,. fixes | the salaries of the clerk and five dep- | utiés at $10,800. However, McComb does | not insist on his statutory rights, but has | reduced the amount by $2400, asking for no | greater amount than that provided -for | by the charter. The estimated receipts of the office are $23.000, thus making it more than self-sustaining. | County Clerk Mahoney states that he | will need $118,100 to conduct his office. The | salary roll is left the same as last year, | when it was $76,600. The estimated rev-| enue of the office is 388,000, Recorder Godchaux says he will require $47,90 to pay salaries in his office and the income of his office will be $60,000. For supplies he will need $3625 additional, in- cluding five book typewriting machines. Registrar Walsh estimates that it will | take $129,009 to conduct the Department | of Elections during the next fiscal year. | Of this amount $31,024 is for salaries of | election officers and $10,000 for voting ma- chines. ACCUSED OF PASSING FICTITIOUS CHECKS Rudolph Weldenrich, bartender in a| saloon at 250 East street, secured a war- rant from Police Judge Cabaniss yester- day for the arrest of Gus Weiter on a charge of passing a fictitious check. He alleges that on March 21 Weiter called at the saloon representing himself as A. B. Hamburger and asked him to cash a check for $125 on the Crocker-Woolworth Bank purporting to be signed by Ham- burger. Heidenrich gave him $0, all the money he had at the time, and Weiter said he would call for the balance, but that | was the last seen of him and the check was pronounced worthless at the bank. W. E. Fett, saloon-keeper, 37 Third street, secured a warrant from Judge Ca- | banigs for the arrest of “John Doe” on a charge of passing a flctitious check. He alleges that a man came into his saloon on March 24 with a man named Wilson and asked him to cash a check for $i5, | purporting to be signed by T. W. Beck, | on the Crocker-\Woolworth Bank. Wilson sald the check was all right and Fett cashed it. The bank said it was worth- less. e — Boy Burglars Arrested. Eight small boys whose ages range from | |9 to 12 years entered the basement of a | yacant house at 11 Silver street Friday | and stole a box of tobacco, peaches, grapes and deviled bam and | three bottles of extracis, which they hid in the basement of a house at 69 South | Fark. Policemen McEntee and Moran re- covered the stolen articles and located the boys. Yesterday they arrested the three eldest, Thomas McQuade, 12 vears of age; Joseph Leonard, 1i, and Jacob Jackson, 10, and booked them at the City Prison for a public institution. —_——————— District Court Notes. First Mate J. L. Cowell of the steamship Ventura paid a fine of $100 in the United | States District Court vesterday, he having | been convicted of allowipg two alien im- | migrants to escape from the vessel. Cap- tain H. Christensen of the schooner Jennie Wand was arrested yesterday morning for breaking a customs seal on his ves- sel. He was released on giving a bond in the sum of $500. —————————— Astronomical Society Meeting. The fifteenth annual meeting of the As- tronomical Soclety of the Pacific was held last evening at the Academy of Sciences building, §19 Market street. A number of interesting papers on astronomical re- the ensulng year were elected. | filed by United States Attorney Marshall W. Morehouse, a brother of the deceased, | cans of [ search were read, after which officers for & ADVERTISEMENTS. LACE DEPARTMENT This week we will exhibit an elegant variety of ‘NEW GOODS in this department. EXPERT OPTICIAN. A AP E e, BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS and deceive the public by using the e le, or Mayerle's Glasses. THE GENLIN:. MAYERLE’S GLASSES trerngthen Weak Eyes and Poor Sight. ust b2 ord red direct ir-m George Mayerle, German Optical Institute, 1071 Market Street. - an Francisco. GEORGE MAYERLE’S Eye ‘@ Water INSTANTLY relieves all eve troubles. Highly recommended for Wea Jye=. Poor Sight, Pain- , Sore, Disch . Burning, Smarting, Itching, Inflamed or Injured Eyes, Headaches, lr;ll:::lelllz,l Nervgn;;n. Cross Eyes, Red, Crus- luey Eyellds, Floating Spots, Cloud: Vision ete. ” Price, blc, $1 5 and 43. Remem- ber the Genuine must have signature of George Mayerle. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute, charter member American Association of Opticians, 1071 Market St., + an rrancisco Opposite Hibernia Bank. Telephone South 572. Who travel name Georg NEW FRONTINGS, Embroidered and Tucked in Chiffon, Silk Appliqus and Mousseling de Sofe, in White, Black and Persian colors. REAL CLUNY AND WOOL LACES, in both g}se{(tlnus and Bands; White, Ecru and dCK. POINT VENISE GALONS AND BAND TRIM- MINGS, also EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS, with all-over nets to match. These are in White, Black, Cream and Arabic shades. TUCKED LACE AND LAWN SHIRT WAIST- INGS, "all pure white, % and % inch tucks, with fine Guipure and Valencignnes Lace Insertings.......50¢ to $4.00 per yard FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric, all widths edgings, with insertings and allovers to match; also large varietp of Lace Trimmed .Flouncing and Fancy Galons, Bands and Medallions. SPECIAL. 50 pleces 48-Inch FRENCH CHIFFON, In Black, White, Cream and all leading shades SPECIAL. 500 dozen LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, hem FEDERAL SALT TRUST PLEADS NOT GUILTY Trial on “the Oriminal Charge Is Set for the 12th- of May. The case of the United States of Amer- ica against the Federal Salt Company was called in the United States District Court vesterday morning for arraignment on the indictment. charging violation of the Sher- man Anti-Trust Act. Louis Titus appear- ed on behalf of the defendant company and entered a plea of not guilty. The trial was set for May 12. The maximum penalty that may be imposed in case of conviction is a fine of $5000 and imprison- ment for six months. The Federal Salt Company’s trust was broken up several months ago by United States Circuit Judge Morrow, before whom a petition to that purpose had been B. Woodworth at the request of Attorney General Knox. Mr. Woodworth supple- mented this stroke by going before the Federal Grand Jury and obtaining an in- dictment against the trust, as a warning of what may be expected by other trusts that may appear on this coast. — e MRS. THOMPSON FORGIVES. HER ERRING HUSBAND Refuses to Prosecute Charge Against | Him for Threatening Her Life. Mrs. Katherine Thompson of 265 Te- hama street has forgiven her husband | and will not now sue for a divorce. | ‘When the case against her husband for threatening to kill her was called before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday, Mrs. Thompson told the Judge that she had simply sworn to the corhplaint against him because he was too often drunk and to teach him a lesson. She had no fear that he would take her life and would not prosecute him on any account. Thompson was asked by the Judge what | he had to say for himself and he replied that %e had been drinking and did not just know just what he had been doing. He disclaimed any intention of killing his wife. The Judge dismissed the case and husband and wife left the courtroom to- gether. ———————— Stops the Cough. Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. in & day. Prescribed by all doctors and ail druggists, Guaranteed. 25c, 50c. * —_———————— Accused of Embezzlement. J. H. Sayre, 45 -Montgomery street, sec- retary of the National Fertilizing Com- pany, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest 60c yd. {FINE LINEN HEMSTITCHED % and 2 Inch ................... . 91,50 doz, QOur Mai! Order Department is most complete. All orders for samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are received. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. Cures sold by the case was continued till March 31. Mc- plicants took the examination, which in- Carty and George Hauks were drinking |cluded questions relating to gemeral in a saloon at Grove and Webster streets | knowledge of duties and writing of re- of . H. Housman on a charge of felony | Frid; 4 McCarty accused Hauks of | ports. embezzlement. Some time ago Houseman | attem to stab a woman last Thurs- ————— was sent to the works of the company at | gay. They had a fight and Hauks ran| Trapper'sOifl cures rneumatismand neuralgis. South San Francisco to act as manager, | away. McCarty fired a shot at him and | Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 408 Clay, 4 ——— Claims He Is Innocent. Albert 8. Ross was instructed and ar- raigned before Police Judge Cabaniss yes- | terday on a charge of grand larceny for being one of three men who tricked John C. Wesley from New Mexico out of 3500 at a faro game about ten days ago. The case was continued till March 31. Ross, who is a cripple and manufactures exte sion shoes, denied that he had anything to do with Wesley's desire to earn money easily at faro. and it is alleged that instead of turning | over the products to his employers he has | been appropriating the proceéds to his| own uges and purposes. —_—————————— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at T3c. Chester ¥. Wright, 8 Geary st.. upstairs, . —_—————— Special Fires at Citizen. J. McCarty, a special officer, was arrested by Policemen Riley and Crowley on the charge of assault to mur- aer. —_————————— The next bottle of whisky you buy resolve to try the ‘Jesse Moore.” You've heard it was the best; prove it by practical test. 4 e e—— Civil Service Examination. The Civil Service Commission held an cxamination yesterday for the position of inspector of school byildings in the De- partment of Public Works. Twelve ap- F. ap- peared before Police Judge Mogan yester- day on a charge of assault to murd:r and after being instructed and arraigned Honvay, March 3otk foe Wil shoto our et Parisian and Domestic Maodes . of Spring and Swrmer Wear . Lingerie Waists Negligees Shirt Waist Dresses ; v ienile Suits Fnfants’ Wear 818-922 Market St Parisian Hand-Made Lingerie Attention is directed to our spring importation of Parisian Hand- made Lingerie. The line consists of NIGHT ROBES, CHEMISES, CORSET COVERE, PANTALOONS, SKIRTS and BRIDAL SETS, made of batiste, nainsook and sheer lawn; daintily hand-embroidered in old English de-~ signs and trimmed with real laces. The following prices are quoted on strictly all-hand-made gar- ments; ; CHEMISES $1.95 and upward | BRIDAL SETS $15.00 and upward UNDERSKIRTS $3.50 and upward | DRAWERS......... $1.43 and upward CORSET COVERS... $2.00 and upward 918-922 Market Strect. Send for Our New 32-page lliustrated Spring and Summer Catalogue of Ladies’, Children’'s and Infants’ Wear. \ Fal