The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1903, Page 3

ot THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1903. ’ 3 D0G BATTLES [STRANGE SHIP ’ WITH THIEVES| IS PRISON Vigorous Southern California|Remarkable Story Is Told by! ADVERTISEMENTS. Ce ies Things Un-; a Man Who Asks Police]| pleasant f *of Criminals| for Shelter and Protection FIERCE FIGHT FOR LIFE|YEARS BELOW THE DECK| RS — itened Women Wateh the ! Authorities of a Washington Terrific Onslaught of Animal Town Investigate Mental Con- When the Intruders Arrive dition of Puzzling Visitor| | e ——— | o The Call TACOMA, Dec. 17.—A weird story is id En t Fredericks, who applled ett police sta- ims to have been on board a strange ship for | ree vears and that he was | at Everett. He says the| he remembers about hlsw Milwaukee is that he was g the street one evening , 1900. The next thing he | { | | | | e he was on board ship. How g Miiwaukee this wes t know. He thinks he ed [ that time, Fredericks says, a prisoner on board some amer. He claims that he ow deck and waited on of- nglish. The mem- | e all Chinese. He = name of the ship was engaged in. e saw the shores of On one occasion he d over his head, but e trouble was > the steamer was in part of the time in redericks says, he @ i O FIREMEN SAVE FRVFINDS FIFTY CHINESE NIV ) \ R T L‘H\ \IISSI\G Three Orientals Die in Flames, - A & but Many Are Rescued at a AR o 5 Blaze in City of Portland rance Clerk Takes Fresno Ins — a Vacation and His Em-| porTLAND, Or., Dec. 17.—As the re- plovers Expert the Books sult of the fire which iR her plo; - business section of the night, three Chinese are ir lives and of at least $42,- n a Chinese res- rapidity If you are in search of a go:d Christmas present for grandfather, father, husbind, brother, uncle or friend, a glance over this list of suggestions will help you. 55% tamily in this city. He was formerly | FATHER TAKEN TO JAIL These are practical presents—gifts that are useful. Thay are first class in quality and are of such character as to faith- oot i T TR B fully perform the mission for which they are intended. 'They are th2 kind that are a source of economy to the giver and ———— Former Clerk Rhoades of Sacramento pleasure to the recipient. h Where a size is not known to th= givar, or where it is preferable for th2 recipient to choose the pattern, style or color of the article, our “Merchandise Order,” issued for any amount, will b= fourd convenient. Anything purchased here may be exchanged after Christmas if desired, either for goods of the same or of aifferent chzracter. In every instance an equivalen: in value will b2 given in the exchange, or, if preferred, money will be refund:d. Santa Claus is here with gifts for the children. Any child accompanied by an adult will be given a present. Open evenings until Christmas. - Smoking Jackets Good Gifts for Men Gifts for Men and Boys Woman Doctor Found Guilty County Accused of Not Support- PUEBLO, ( Dec. 17.—After ing Offsnring. the request Rhoades, a re Rhoades w co and brought at one time le of the cap- His uncle, A. rominent politician oades himself was in the Sacramento office. | THREAT 1 LETTER : CAUSE OF HIS ARREST There’s — i EEa San Franciscan Goes to Jail at San | Rafael Because of an Epistle | ‘ Sent to a Woman. | Dec. 17.—Hans street, San Fran- | to-day. He is cused threatened the 1i )t 2 Johnson of this city. 2 Johnson claims that several ‘ ago she received a letter from that if she did not ith he would kill sister. Miss Johnson im- \ > turned the epistle over to » the authorities and this afternoon % Constable Henry Lucas went to San That's Francisco and placed Juhl under ar- rest He brought to this city, for e S P Beer Hangs Himself When. Despondent. | Quhty LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.—Discour- | aged with the hard work and gener- | ; bad conditions prevailing at the | d camp where he had been em- | tures, at $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50 and $10.00; made of extra heavy mercer ized matelasse, in black, brown and navy. at $5.00; made of silk matelasse, lined with fine silk or satin, at $10.00; made of velveteen, lined with plain or quilted satin in green, tan, black, brown, navy and garnet, at $8.00. Bath robes made of ciderdown flannel in har- monizing checks, stripes znd figures, for $6.c0. Dressing gowns made of double-faced Janus cloth, excellently made garments, fastened with two loops and a heavy girdle with tassel around waist; prices are $10.00, $12.50 and $13.50. All our smoking jack®ts and dressing gowns are made by us in our own workshops, from ma- terial bought directly from the weavers. Through these facilities we save every customer from $2.00 to $5.00 on a garment. The gdrments above pictured are sketched from a group of living nodels, who had donned the garments for the occasion. The picture shows just how the garments lock, except for their beautiful coloring. Men's fancy vests, of our own make, in a splendid assortment of all materials, from $1.00 to $3.50. Men's sleeping garments made of almost a rzen different materials; night shirts from soc to $2.00 each; pajamas from $1.00 to $3.50 a suit. Men's linen handkerchiefs, 25¢ to soc. from 25¢ to $1.00 Men's silk handkerchiefs, each. silk recfers, for full-dress wear, from $2.50. Men’s hosicry, in a complcte assortment, fram 10c to 75C a pair. Men’s underwear, comprising all styles, from $1.00 to $5.00 2 suit. Men's gloves from the best makers, from $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Suit cases and grips. made from all the popu- lar leathers; cases from $5.00 to $12.00; grips from $2.50 to $8.00. Men's hats, from $1.30 to $4.00, comprising all styles. Men's made to measure clothing, from $10.00 . ericusly 5 t Miss Smoking Jackets, made of double-faced Janus Cravenette rain ccats, made by us from genuine ————— B s the cloth,”in oxford, black, navy, brown. silver gray, C ased direct from Prie to $45.00. ADVERTISEMENTS. P £ - garnet and purple, in checked or striped mix- & rdl shades to select from at pri . R rTAET i e mibngrss. § IO 2 f Pennsylvania 7 & 2 % 5 ran rom $10.00 to $25.00. Men's ready-made clothing, from $10.00 to " $35.00. Our stock of sweaters contains all the pleasin, color combinations in the latest stitches an knits. The men’s sizes are fromr 34 to 44, and the prices are from $1.00 to $4.00 cach. The boys' sweaters are from 2 to 5 years, from 75¢ to $1.50; and for larger boys from 75¢ to $2.00 each. Men's shirts in colored goods from soc to t2.00 cach; in whi‘= linen at $1.00 and $1.50 each. Shirts for boys in colored and white materials from soc to $1.00. We carry an exquisite stock of silk neckwear for men and boys. The men's ties range from 35¢ to $1.:00 each; boys' ties, 25¢ each. Men's suspenders, with fancy buckles, from soc to $2.00 a pair; boys’ suspenders from 15¢ to 5o¢. g Boys' hats and caps in cloth, corduroy and leather. in all the popular styles, from 45¢ to $2.00 each. Clothing for lads from 3 to 10 years, from $a2.50 to Sz. ; for boys from 7 to 15 years, from $2.75 to $10.00; for youths from 12 to 19 years, from $6.00 to ‘:s.oo . Always the Same Good Old Blatz Johann Schmidt, aged 65! , who came here from Germany | weeks ago with his wife and | children, hanged himself early this | morning at the home of his brother-‘ in-law, Joseph Meyer,. 1101 L’moni | Merchandise “Orders”” are particularly convement —the reciprent can select the pattern, color, style and size he desires. We is- swe orders for any amount. Filled Out-of-town orders for | these goods will be filled | by mail as well as though | the purchase was made in person. Address Dept. L. Some good grocers' don’t|.venue, this city. 1 Cohilling” ’ | Schilling’s Best, and some Ross Sidis Tang To-Day. pC . SACRAMENTO, Dec. 17.—Gover- poor _ones do; - .no. doubt. nor Pardee has declined to interfere but the rule don't run that | in the case of Bert Ross, sentenced to be hanged. The execution of the or- way. der of the court is scheduled to take § place at San Quentin to-morrow. 740 Market Street