The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1903, Page 5

FIVORS A LINE - (AGENT'SABSENCE [SHINGLE MEN ' e CAUSES ALARM Governor | Assurance Company Of- British ficial Is Missing in JjJumbians. Arizona. T THE YON ——— o Decis Fear Exists That Funds of Employers Were Mis- sion Causes ndation in Par- [ iament. appropriated. e v, 26.—The first Bpecial Dispatch to The Call nt of agent of the Equitable Life Assurance Association, has dissolved itself into the general belief that he has bid these parts a final farewell, involved fina al situation. Dalton left here saying he was going to Bisbee, and directed that his mail be placed in his desk and lccked up pending instructions to forward it. No instructions have been received and he dary inquiry a st favor of an all-C ukon and Northern My Government will efforts g rbout the also noted o completion | .4 pnot be located by any of his friends. « to the Brit- | paward Grun manager of the . Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas A2 - business of the KEquitable, was in- FLOUNDERS IN WATER formed and arrived here this morning. BUT GOES TO THE DANCE In conv jon with him the inference that Dal in his accounts Santa Rosa Resident Tumbles Into ., the 1y cannot be cencealed, & Stream Before Participating but to Manager Grun: Festivity. fe proper autho ' SA, N to Dalton’s d £ s is made, however, e ¢ ns with the company - las ® nd a new man will the company pro- insurance business real estate agency for ars, was of the I rial Superinte He has ¢ ghest e and a widow COWBOS DEF O INDIA RGE oo ds Bank Incor por.fleu Refuse to Pay Grazing Tax for Their Stock on Reservation. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. rd ABSOLFTE FAITH. Lo o mead, Indian Reservation, You Can Depend Upon the Word of This lice are unable to au and his band 00 head of stock and refuse to pay A request was made to the ders to run off the Mor- San Francisco Citizen. zing tax troops ible with band Captain ~Maxie and s from Washington, ed to the scene at once. Morrigeau is in es from the railroad. The troops will be compelled to march verland the distance named. M R PENSACOLA IS FOUND GUILTY BY THE JURY Slayer of Fuhermnn Must Answer | for Murder in the Second Degree. VALLEJO, Nov. 26.—George Pensa- la, on trial at Suisun for the murder of Fred Potter on the Sacramento Riv- er, was found guilty of murder in the | The Judge charged the second degree. jury yesterday afternoon, but they failed to reach a verdict until morning man and claimed he killed Potter in self-defen The date for pronounc- | e has not yet been set. —ee Notice is hereby given that the taxes perty secured by yperty and one-half of the taxes will be due and pay- November 2, 1903, and nt on Monday, Novem- at 6 o’clock p. m., and un- paid prior thereto, fifteen per cent be .—mrr‘ to the amount thereof, one-half be not pald Monday in April next an additional five per d thereto; that the re- personal eal property ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.—A fam- ily of ignorant Siberian peasants re- cently arrived on foot, 3000 miles in six vu"n(hfi at Tomsk, Siberfa, with a wagon filled with a sup- posed fortune in gold. They found on arrival at the mint that the value of the treasure was $10, Mond be delinqu —_——————— Better eat gray bread in youth than in old age. this atter. PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 26.—Surprise vernor Sir Henri 2t the disappearance about two weeks The Lieutenant ag0 of Thomas E. Dalton, territorial| by reason of an | scene of the | hurry march gave rise to all & of rumors, among which is one that a Deputy Sheriff nas been shot| and two or three Indian policemen | wounded the Little Bitter Root, | Siberian Peasants Are Badly Fooled. | after traveling | - FORM COMBINE 1N orthwest Manufactur— | ers Propose to Con- ‘trol Output. New Association Will Have Headquarters in Seattle. WES B EVERETT, Wash.,, Nov. 26.—Sixty shingle producers in session here have | agreed to affiliate with the Interstate | Red Cedar Shingle Association which is in process of organization. Htad- | quarters will be established in Seattle. | The association expects to include all shingle manufacturers of the Pacific | Northwest and to control the output and apportion the product for anh mill. The daily output is to be limited as follows: Double blocks, 120,000; single blocks, 60,000; Dunbar, 200,000; Mitchell Clipper, 30,000; Hall machines, 30,000; ten block, 200,000. The rules become | effective on January 1, when prices are to be as follows: Stars $1 50, clears | 81 60, standards 60 cents, Eurekas $2, perfections $2 25 This is an increase of 20 cents a thousand. The associa- tion guarantees to handle seventy-five per cent of the output of all the mills in the combination that manufacture the proper portion at the fixed price. It also agrees to take the remaining twenty-five per cent but at slightly re- duced rates, e ILL STREETCMRS AGAIN RUNNING & | Normal Conditions Are. at Last Restored in -X' Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Cars were run ' to-night by the Chicago City Railway t time after dark since the called two weeks ago. for the strike | While the struggle was on, the service, | operated under abandoned o’'clock, attack that might be made by strike sympathizers under cover of darkness. The entire system was put in operation police protection, was each day to-day and there was little evidence of the struggle that came to a peaceful ending yesterday. When the strikers reported for duty this morning all of them, with the ex- ception of fifty-nine, were given work. Of the fifty- men whom the com- pany refused to reinstate, fifty-three shortly after 4 in order to avoid any possible | % e Y nnnfizu RRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRR RRRRRR KRR, extra length For example: braid, finished with pompons and good value up to $7.50,n0w , to H 5 v 5 The plain rich colored Ribbons ity all silk Ribbon; PRRENRE RERRRR RRRRR R RN KRR R RN ribbon. Meain Aisle. Special Sale H Toilet Articles H Friday Only & | Toilet Soap—Hard milled, nicely scented vio- lez, heliotrop: or jockey club; a regu'ar 25¢ box; specal to-day.. | sz, large sprinkler top; to-day & | Toilet "Ammonia — K k s VIO|!l - %] 8 oz. bot.,worth 205; to.dayonty JOE X | Violet Water—Kirk’s, a tru violet odor, del- | & ] icate and lasting; 75¢ 8 oz. bot.; 5| ooy ‘43c vel ¢ high grade talcum; regularly were train-service employes and six 25cjar; to-day . . . . . . . were members of the cable splicers’ Main Aisle. union. These men, it is asserted by | the officers of the railway, of disorderly | pute, and, according to the terms of the settlement, were ndt entitled to re- Instatement. The discharged men deny that they took any part in acts of violence and complaint will be made to Mayor Har- rison and the Aldermanic Mediation | Committee, which pledged itself during the negotiations for a settlement to demand from the company an adequate | reason and proof of violence before ' any striker should be refused work. ENE SRS Tinplate Plant to Be Reopened. PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.—Official no- tices have been posted at the Demmler nmmma&mfimmm mmmmmmmm mill of the American Tinplate Company | | to the effect that the entire plant will [ho started next Sunday. All employes ,are requested to report on Saturday. | | The company desires to know just how | many will accept the 20 per cent reduc- | tion recently proposed. The hot mills | day. A reduction similar to that at Demmler mill will be offered, lnd, is said, will be accepted. he it Celebrate Thanksgiving Day. | MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.—The Amer- | ican colony gave a ball to-night in cel- ebration of Thanksgiving day. Em- | bassador Clayton and a committee re- ; ceived President Diaz on his arrival at | the ball. e ‘ ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. 26.—Rev. Dr. Tha- odore L. Slep, president of Muehiberg Collegs | and a member of the State College and Uni- versity Council, was stricken with apoplexy Imrdu_\' and is critically 11 alf of the taxes on all | will be payable on and | Monday in January next, | nquent on the last Mon- next thereafter at 6| and uniess paid prior will be added to ADVEB,TI Apr“ o'clock p. m., day in ereto, five per cent mount thereof. Il taxes may be paid at the the first installment as herein provided is due and payable. t sald taxes are due and payable he office of the Tax Collector, New Hall. B.—For the convenience of tax- | unable to eall during the day, We open flice will be open continuously the month of November from to 8 p . m., commencing Mon. ember 16, 1903. | whose assessed valuation ! by mortgage will this year, increased valuation for have a tax to pay, all cases ask for their 281Geary 1 greatly facilitate this selves by bnnnnz last | WARD 3. SMITH, | the City and County | 'vl’GF’M COLLEGE ur THE X . San Pélndltfl. for Llustrated um@"&"" establishment, 261 to Union Square, on Mon- day.30 November - closing our Market" Street store on Sat- urday, 28 Novembere SEKENTS our new Street, at were guilty | conduct during the dis- | | Sale of Hose Initial, Box 85¢ ey w,niuunmn silk initial. Ty rTaeeeree \: Main Aisle. some gold pated, some gray finished, with various styles of pretty stone cetti; and 5oc kinds—to-day . . . - 43¢ and 27¢ Exceptional Millinery Values End of the season prices, with months of wear still ahead, for the newest and pretty conceits in ladies’, misses’ and children’s Hats. made by our own experienced milliners, that would be 7 coloring and neatly trimmed; Toques trimmed with plumes, breasts and aigrettes, worth from $8.50 to s:o each; now on sale at Misses’ Hats — A good assortment in the ready-to-wear stylcs, in 35¢ alin Taffeta Ribhons,20c Choicest Coloring--To-day Only for your holiday fancy work, sale to-day af a saving of one-third. 3000 yards extra fine qual- the latest shades of choice coloring, also black, width 4 in., best finish possible to be put on a satin Actual value 35¢ yard; Friday only . 12¢ Tooth Powder—Eastman’s high grade 25c 402., 40c St "e, to-da)/ 22c¢c Violet Talcum Powder—Wilbert’s, 6 oz., gass sprinkler tap, 388, nicely perfumed, a 12¢ With Silk Embroidered Ladies’ imported 2-thread Maco Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf black, with white hand-embroidered These Hose have high spliced heels, double soles, are packed three pairs in a box, and make a most acceptable Christmas gift; to-day only, at the unheard of price per box 850 Hat Pins, ngs, the 75¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- New Turbans — Zibeline crown, with velvet facing and edged with fancy fancy wings; dainty, stylish millinery, $4.95 l.adles Hals, $8.95—Scme of them worth a'most double this pnc:, made of velvet and silk, mmmed with wings, birds, plumes and aigrettes, in 2 good assortment of co’ors, including violet and brown; values up - $8.95 $15.00, for . Special Line Trimmztl fluls—Turblm, felts, velvet and braid effects, all trimmed in the latest style, with plumes, pompons, aigrettes and breasts; also black and French Saior Hats, in ths new winter also Bonnets and $6.95 // 3 black, blue, brown and tan, that were £2.50, now . . $7.50 AN Children's Hats— Of scratched felt, trimmed with streamers; co'- s> ors white, blue and brown, now reduced to . ..$1.50 Good I'ne Child-en's Everyday Hats at. . . . . 9850 that you are in need of right now for neckwear, for sashes, etc., on " 20¢ Women’s Shoes Two Styles at $2.50 Two handsome patterns of Women’s Winter Shoes, suitable for rainy weather or for dress purposes; shoes with all the style and finish of many that are sold for double the price; one Blucher cut, the other a regu'ar lace shoe, maie of good vici kid, with patent leather tips, welted extension soles, military or Cuban heels; pat . . . . . . . . 82.50 Section 2—Right. Suit Dep’t Bargains Coats, suits, skirts, dresses and waists—styles that have been good sellers (but now only one or a few of a kind) are reduced for immediate clearance to prices like these : ' $18. 50 Kersey Coat, now . . $9.50 $23. 50 Kerszy Coats, now . $17«50 $25.00 Velour Coxt, now. $1750 $37.50 Velour Coat, now . $25+00 $30.00 Norfolk Suits, now $22.5 7 $25.00 Zibelin: Suits, now $20.00 $42.50 Zibeline Suits, now $32,50 $£45.00 Crepe de Chine costum $37.50 $4.45 and $4.95 Dress Skirts that were slightly damaged from dlsp ay—now . . - $2.25 $7.00 and lxo oo Silk \ers, now selling for . - $3.95d $5.95 Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE The Filipino Midgets--Smallest of Living People--Are Here Exhibited for first time in America—Free— Datly 10 to 12 and 2 to 5—on second floor. Sale of Hat Pins To-Day Onjy, 27c¢, 43¢ 30 pretty designs of pretty each Men’s Clothing That is the strength of our Clothing Department—the clothing We exercise the utmost care in buying, that we sell you safisfies. using the product of only well-know clothing we sell looks good, is made ment store small profit. Men’s Overcoats $15.00— In a variety of styles, such as can only be obtained in stores of largest size. The ma- jority of these over- coats are in the two lengths so popular this season — the medium, a trifle below the knee, and the long, loose, swagger style—made of Oxford Cheviot, black Thibets, smooth Kersey in blue and black and mixed plaids in mixed effects. All of the im- portant parts are hand worksd, which means the best of fit and’ wear— $15.00 Long Pants Suits— For ages 11 single or double breasted coats. We study the young man's tastzs very carefully, and be he given to sedate or extreme patt=rns in his clothinz, we can surely fill the bill in this hnc of extra valus suits 5 aa - Exm Sailor Suits—We offer the new Peter Thompson suit with long trousers, made . of navy bue Washing:on cheviot, chevron on sleeves, and white braided collars and cuffs, emblem on shield; a very jaunty suit alto- gether; ages 3 &0 10 years . . . $5.00 Men’s Underwear $1.00 Kind, 69¢ Wright's Health Underwear — For warmth, ccmifort, to 19 years, durability and non-irritating and sanitary g surpassed; fo-day and Saturday we of- 69¢c Shield Bows— Made of remnants of soc and lities, these garments are un- fer them in two good colors; instead of $1.00 per garment 75c silks, all new patterns; a very pretty day and Saturday only, two for . Men's English Squares — The stylish new shapss, full size, beautiful new silks; M:n's Night Robes—Of good quality musin or Domet flannel, full width and length, ------ 800 Men’s Fanicy Dress Shirts—In all the new styles, stripes, dots and the famous $1.50 assoriment; on special sae f0- Main Aisle. 75¢ values, for. . '‘50¢c nicely tr'mmed B grays . Men's Hose — Med'um weight cotton, fast black, tan, and black with unbleached feet, biack Vicuna or natural color Merino; pair bury, best quality Australian lambs wool, in medium weight, all sizes; gar- ment Dolis 12¢ To-Day Only These Dolls, 10 inches tall, wig and shoes and stockings, on special sale to-day only, Main A Boys’ Long-Cut Overcoat—And very loose Youths™ Extra Tmmu——ln a plentiful variety Scotch Tweed Trousers $uZ 5 t0-$ Tl Striped Worsted Trousers 82,451 $6.50 Camcls Hair Tam Automobile Caps—In c'oth or leather. 50" Caps—Plain and fancy patierns. Section 6—Right. Groceries, Liquors Butter— Extra Co"u—]-n and Mocha; the best; Ib m Extra ‘Standard Fruits—Peacher, apricots, Mackerel—Choice Irish fish; new :a.d: Y Royal Salad Dvmlng—w rth 30¢; bot. §.2 Good Whiskles—Oid_Keller, Natonai Clus Tipe Chianti — Ttalian-Swise colony; half Rock and Rye— Cryscal -$2.18 OII Globe or Kclncky llw Vhlsklu—- - $1.88 with [] bisque head, mohair . 12¢ sle. That Satisfii n and responsible makers. The right, and is sold .at our depart- fitting, warm Oxford gray materinl, with vel- vet collar and slash pockets. Other stores will show you the same styles, buz not at the same price, or anywhere near the same price. We say all sizes from 4 to 2 ' $2.45 15 years . . of well selected patterns. A new pair of trousers will tone up the young man’s partly worn c.at and vest wonderfully. These are for boys 12 to 19 years of age. Hats and Caps Hats for Men—New tail style Derbies, guaranteed to wear one year; thes best that are made for the price . . . $3,00 O’Shanters—All - 75¢ =d $1.00 colors. . <. . ... 45¢ $3.00 - 28c, 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 Friday and Saturday Firkin Creamery; by th=1b . .26 @ pears or plums; 272-b, tins; for the 2 days, per doz., SP. 483 2 ins . .. .. 250 . 250 or M:aner; spring of "94; straight Bour- bons; gal., $3+187 bottle . - 780 pints. ol ... ... Spring of 'g1; gal . . ARARRA AARRARAR AARAEA AR ARRARR RARAAAA R RAR AR ATARAA AAAAER SRARAR AR ARARAA AAARA ARARRR ARARRRAR AARARR AR ARAARR AR AEAR ARAR AR RAAAR ARRAAA AAAAEAAR AR FALSE REPORTS * mls@ of the McKeesport Tinplate Company’s | Pensacola is a Greek fisher- | Plant at Portvue will start next Mon- Story That Daughter of Don Carlos Eloped !‘ Is Unfounded. PARIS, Nov. 26.—A Genoa, Ttaly, cor- respondent of the Liberte says the Princess Alice of Schoenburg-Walden- burg, wife of Prince Victor Frederick of Schoenburg-Waldenburg, and a daughter of Don Carlos, who is living quietly with her maid of honor at Sorri, a village on the coast of Italy, 1 about nine miles from Genoa, is deeply chagrined at the false reports of her elopement. { ROME, Nov. 26.—Count Despa, who lives at Sorrl, near Genoa, where Prin- | went from Rome, telegraphs as follows: “I beg to deny the infamous accusa- tion brought against Princess Alice of Bourbon, who reserves all judicial prosecution to herself.” The relatives of the Princess living in Rome, jincluding Princess Brancairro (nee Field) of New York, give the fol- lowing explanation: Four months ago the Prinecess, after ! asking a separation from her husband, | left him. Going to the Riviera on a visit to Sorri, where her name is known, she declded to remain incognito and took the name of her maid, Materni, who is the wife of the coachman, Emi- lio, the man with whom the Princess is said to have run away. Prico, a broth- er of the coachman, and who has been mentioned as having reported the al- leged escapade of the Prinecss to her husband, has never been out of Rome, where hé is employed by Prince Masa- mo, husband of Princess Alice's sister. Author Zangwill Takes a Bride. LONDON. Nov. 26.~Israel Zangwill, the author, and Edith Ayrton, daughter | of W. E. Ayrton, president of the Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers, were mar- ! ried quietly to-day in the registry offica in the East Bnd of London. A number of distinguished guests were present. e— Fitz has won again, but the gas u.n:a always wins if purchased from the S. Gas lnd Electric Co., 415 Post st | cess Alice of Schoenburg-Waldenburg | SPEAK IN FAVOR OF ARBITRATION French Deputies Rejoice at Signing of Treaty With Britain. PARIS, Nov. 26.—Members of the British Parliament, who, with their wives and daughters, are returning the visit to London of French Senators -and Deputies, representing the Inter- national Arbitration group, had a busy day. The most prominent of the Par- liamentarians were entertained by the leading Deputies, and the others by the | staff of thé Siecle. Visits to the Sen- ate and Chamber of Deputies followed, and at 5 o’clock a reception was given at the Elysee, Baron d'Estournelles Constant introducing the members and their families individually to President and Mme. Loubet. Replying to an address delivered by Lord Brassey during the reception, President Loubet expressed the great pleasure the visit of the members of Parliament gave him, and referred to the happiness he experienced during his recent visit to the British capital. “He sald he hoped the example of the two great nations of Western Europe in signing an arbitration treaty would be generaly followed. The proceedings of the reception were most cordial. A great banquet was given to-night at which MM. Bertholet and Jaures were the principal speakers. Bertholet recalled the efforts of the two coun- tries in the cause of freedom, and strongly urged the adoption of a gen- eral system of arbitration. He said he rejoiced at the signing of the treaty between Great Britain and France, and added: “No doubt the United States will willingly join us.” Sir William Henry Houldsworth pro- posed the health of President Loubet and thanked the French people for the cordial welcome they had given the visitors. Premier Combes made a speech in praise of international arbi- tration. He declared that the treaty between France and Great Britain had been ratified by the public opinion of the two countries, and criticized who- | TERFEITS!! THE BENEFICENCIA COMPANY OF SAN FRANOISCO. ORGANIZED MAY, 1900. PUBLIC!! BEWARE OF COUN- All genuine tickets of this com- pany have initials “R. G. Co.”” on faces and monogram “'R. G. C."" on backs thereof. Following are the capital prizes as decided by the Beneficencia Publica Company. Thurs- day, November 26, 1903: sold in San Francisco, Cal.: $2500, sold In San Francisco, ¥ine $1250. sold in Portiand, 58939 and 63554 eac San Francisco, TO THE 43831 wins $7500, Nins_stis: Grass Valley Sold in Stockton, and Los Angeles. This company paid to Albert McAusland, 29 Grant avenue, San Francisco, $3750 for one- half ticket No. 72813, dated November 7, 1903; to Henry hollet, 36 Geary street, San Francisco, $1000, for one-half ticket No. 46143, same date; to Lows Folk, 36 Geary street, San Francisco, $1000, for one-half ticket No. 46145, and to Mrs. Morris Levy, 1634 $500 for one-half ticket No. 353, same date, Geary street, same date. All prizes of this company are paid in full immediately on presentation at the office of the company in San Francisco. $10,000 reward will be pald to any person who has ever presented ome of our prizes at our office and was refused payment. —_—; ever said the limitations of the treaty renderad unimportant the essential act. These limitations, he said, were due only to the prudent introduction of new principles, but he believed the seeds sown would grow to a mighty tree. Combes said it was the duty of the Government to give the treaty in its existing form the sanction of experi- ence. He had no doubt that it would The Original Little Beneficencia Pube lica Company of San Francisco, ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1893. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes ang placed before the public from time to time, w weuld respectfully call the attention of pure chasers of tickets to buy only from responsibie agents and to see that their tickets read a8 follows : THE_ ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCLM PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN- CISCO, ORGANIZED SEPTEM- B k The following are the capital prizes as dee cided by The Beneficencia Publica Com, any ot the City of Mexico, November 26, I No. 43831 wins $7500, sold in San Franeisco, No. 24924 wins $2560, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 43808 wins $1250, ‘soid In Oakland and San Francisco; Nos. $073, 27706, 35302, 58939, 63554 each wins $125, sold in Grass Vai- gy. Reno (Nev.), Sacramento and San Fran- 5c0. The following ecavital prizes were paid by the above M. F. Co. for October 22, 1908: Charley Singler, carpenter, 2100 Encinal ave.. Alameda, Cal.,’ $3750; H. 8 Broadway, Oakland, ~Cal.. . San Francisco, Cal, $1250; 12 Steiner st., San Franciseo, $1250; W. K. Hubbart, 3300 Army st., Francisco, Cal., $1252 50. o e iR St i) E2 e distant when both nations would agree to submit all differences, however im- portant, to arbitration. In conclusion the Premier said: “I propose the health of the sover- eign to whom we owe it, Edward.” —_——— Cal., San LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 26.—The official \d- result in spreading faith in arbitra- tion, and possibly the day was not far low fever bulletin to-night chronicles onl: death, making the total deaths to date fl and the total cases 1220, ADVERTISEMENTS. woman’s :;; Nalure :: so full of suffering, that she looks forward to the critical Is to love children, and no home can be completely y without them, yet the t.hm h which the ex. pectant mother must usually is danger and fear hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penet‘mtl and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and al unpleasant feelings, and :mtu tlllxe system for 'the at she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” * bottle of druggists. Book olher’s Sk valuable information mailed free. JHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atiasta, Gau