The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1904, Page 34

ShoeSale Big CleanUp Twice 2 year we clean up stock—just before tie change of each season. Now is summer clean-up time—all the unseasonable shoes—the tan shoes, the summer lines —shoes that will not be in demand this fall—a lot of fine ced in price to clean up the regular stock. ir time to save on good shoes, for we have esin order to force sales. This T vO stpone your visit, for the quicker you come selection. See the windows. $2.15 Ladies’ Patent Leather Slippers—XKid back, three straps across * §1.65 Oxfords—Like fll\x!trut!enA Ladies’ Genuine Patent Celt Button 1 s, 1 sles, plain toe and Cuban heel. Reduced te id tips, light, flexible soles, medium mmer shoe. Lad Eid Lace Shoes- Atting Dress Slipper like illustra- an $2.00. Tiew or Plain Oxfords—Plain g ' §2.55 $215 Now . | E calf back, patent leather Ladies’ Fine Xid Lace Shoes—Dull ps, highest Cuban heel, iight solers Lain d, Schober & Co. and $6.00 to ? Gray Canvas Oxfords— ce le8s than cost of produc- an Reduced to a tion to close ou 8 to zes 11 to Gray Canvas Lace Shobs ¢ more a pair. Childrex’s and Misses’ White Canvas Oxfords and Lace Shoes— 5to 8 ..... 8 to 11 Sizes 11 to Chilcen's and Mis to. Sboes—Pate res. ra ' Pine Xid Lace or But- tip, also Box Calf Lace . 4, first-class school D0¢ 1 81 Patent Leather Lace soles and_ dull top he prick of ordinary goods. -K1.05 K1.30 T ed from 218 tq , reduced from § ®oys’ and Youths' Fine Vicl or Box Calf Lace Shoes — Stout soles, good wearers. o Boys' ‘) D0e¢ Men's Vici Lace Shoes or Box Calf Men’s Extremely Fine Patent Colt Southern Ties or_ Button Oxfords DNlustration No. § Reducéd to.... 5. Men's Tan Calf Bluchers $315 or Tan Lace Shoes— Regularly $3.50 goods, SZ 85 to close out, ri d to . ' of these goods, together with a number r styles too numerous how w s. 8 is w the sh . you can a good and, what is more, t a lot of shop-worn stuff, bht up-to-date ylish shoes. U cers Holmes and Brown on charges of vagrancy and intent to do great bodily harm. —_———————— The Edward Knowles Company, 2¢ Secon ! a vagrant by oc- of “hop ed into . His appea - f mirth from four | bench in the | ed the vag- in sending the Swiss Society’s Outing, The annual picnic of the Swiss Re- fore his wrath r was appeased. | Park on Sunday, August 7. The at- he for scalp | traétions will include games, “Tom- »us other contusions locked up by | bola,” bowling and shooting for prizes, Offi- | dancing and an open-air concert. ADVERTISEMENTS. M KRR e LITTLE ATA i “TIME T 1 PAYMENTS Parlor Suits =« 0dd Pieces The most complete line on the coast. Everything to make your parlor look bright and comfortable, at prices to suit every purse. Just received two carloads of Carpets and Rugs in the latest patterns. A great many in Persian and Oriental design. We have two acres of floor space covered with Bed ts, Brass and Enameled Beds, Dining-room Sets, Stoves, etc., to make your selection from. We are not compelled to advertise special sales, as every day is bargain day with us. Visit our immense store and see the many bargains we have to offer. We don’t pay rent; all other furniture houses do 4 that’s why we sell so much lower. ® The J. Noonan Furniture Co. . 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Sa § | longer the debate waged the more beer st., have purchased a Miehle cylinder press. .‘Inc\'itulflc arrest ensued. C————— lief Society will be held at Fairfax 2V Ay gode Christian when ay ban < list Start Out to but Among the admiring compatriots of “Battling” Nelson who did not witness the defeat of Eddie Hanlon, on Friday night were Willlam Altemin and Fred Ahokas, both enrolled “a. b.” on the books of the coasting schooner Fearless Flossie. That they missed seeing the fistic glory of Denmark upheld was entirely the fault of the two seamen, for they had the pecuniary means, the time ang, it is needless to say, the in- clination to visit Woodward's Pavilion, when they were arrested for fighting and forced to spend the memorable night in prison. | After obtaining leave of absence from their ship Mr. Altemin and Mr. Ahokas —mispronounced “Artichokes” by the clerk of Judge Fritz's court—started for the ringside and while awaiting a street car they unfortunately’ dropped | into a Steuart-street saloon, where the relative prowess of ‘“‘Battling” and | “Eddie” were under discussion by a group of ’longshore characters whom impecuniosity alone prevented seeing the mighty little boxers in action. Into the argument indiscreetly plunged the | flower of the Fearless Flossie's crew. | Mr. Altemin’s opinion that Nelson | would win in a canter was enthusias- | tically indorsed by Mr. Ahokas, while | the Hanlon partisans as firmly ex- ! pressed belief that their favorite could | not be beaten by any one of his weight | in this or any other country. The was consumed—the two seamen paying i for all of it=and just how the fight be- | gan nobody concerned seemed clearly | to recollect. ., When the policeman ar- ‘rl\'ed on the scene he found only Mr. | Altemin and Mr. Ahokas. They were | locked in close embrace and kicking | and biting most viciously and when | they were pulled asunder each was surprised to find that the other was not somebody else. Judge Fritz find them $5 aplece and | informed them that the sentence would be heavier if they had not missed one | of the best prizefights he had ever | witnessed. | Judge Cabaniss gave Albert Paodi | until September 1 to remove his ward- | robe and other personal belongings from his wife’s apartments on lower | Green street, ‘the lady having stated that she very much preferred his ab- | sence to his society. “He's my second husband,” she said, “and he'll never have a successor. Of all the good-for-nothing creatures I ever beard of he Is the worst. He re- fuses to work, and when I refuse to work he beats me. All that I ask your Honor 'to do is to make him take nis clothes and go.” “It gives me pleasure to accede to your request, madame,” said the Judge, “and I hope, for your own sake, you will live up to your resolve to keep his former Place at table forever va- cant."” i’ 7e e Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell of 115 Jackson | street told Judge Conlan that for gen- eral worthlessness she would back -her husband, James, against anything that ever assumed to be a man. Laziness and love of drink were his principal de- merits and when drunk he would beat her if she were fool enough to permit | him. She hoped the court would deal | with him unsparingly, as she could get along better without him than by hav- ing him constantly pestering her. If the lady’s mind does not undergo a radical change before next Friday her appeal may find satisfactory response. . . John Nelson, descendant of the Vi- kings, dropped into a gospel meeting at Pine and Kearny streets last Friday | evening and made his presence so of- fensive that a self-appointed commit- tee of two muscular worshipers ejected him from the hall. Then he stood upon | the sidewalk and exhorted until Patrol. | man J. B. O'Connor undertook to si- | lence him, when a scrimmage and the In Judge Cabaniss’ court the plea of | inebriety was advanced by Mr. Nelson. | “Ay ban dronk,” he said, “an’ ay sor- sober.” Then he went on to explain that it was not the doctrine expounded in the meeting that had provoked him | to disorder, but the promptings of evil | that dwell within the flowing bowl. His { confession of faith was rewarded with | twenty-four hours’ imprisonment. R | Mrs. Sarah Curtis, accused of sending obscene letters to Mrs. Emma Fitzger- ald of 110 Minna street, disclaimed au- | thorship of the unprintable missives and requested Judge Conlan to have | chirographic experts appointed to com- | pare her handwriting with that alleged {to be hers by Mrs. Fitzgerald. His Honor took the request under consid- eration till to-morrow. PR e Convicted of stealing a dress suit case from a room of the hotel in which he | was employed as a bell boy, George | Simmons pleaded so hard for mercy that Judge Fritz postponed sentence for | three months and allowed him to go on | his own recognizance, at the same time suggesting it would be well for him to shun temptation by going to sea. That happened three months ago, and yes- terday Master Simmons stood before the Judge and reported that since his | previous appearance in court he had | been leading an honest life. “What are you doing for a living?” his Honor inquired. “I am employed 4n a hotel,” was the reply. “Well, I don’t think you are a safe person to be employed in a hotel,” said the Judge. of larcenous inclifation and unfit to be trusted where there is temptation to steal without fear of arrest. That was why I advised you to go to sea, where there is not much chance of getting COMPATRIOTS OF NELSON SPEND NIGHT IN PRISON Two Seagoing Admirers of Ijanish Pugi- “The testimony proved you : See Him in Action, They Fall Afoul of Landlubbers | —_— “I never was arrested for any offense, and am guiltless of the one I am here accused of.” Bailiff Mahony then reminded Smith that several months ago he was charged with having stolen a gripsack and was sentenced for petty larceny by Judge Mogan. ‘“Heavens!” exclaigned Smith melo- dramatically. “Am I to be forever per- secuted by powerful and relentless ene- mies?” e ‘e O. Tonaka, a Japanese, was %o clear- ly demented that Judge Conlan sent him to the lunacy commission for ex- amination. He was arrested for va- grancy in Chinatown and when ap- proached by an attorney Yor informa- tion ds to whether he had money to pay for an able defense he replied in pretty good: English: “Sure. You get me out and I'll give You any part of $3,000,000. You may think I'm a Jap, but I'm a native son | of San Francisco and my father owns San Quentin.” . ‘W. M. Mills and W. Dow were jointly charged with having broken a show window on Grant avenue and neither of them could enlighten Judge Cab- aniss as to how the damage was ef- fected. Mills said that he did not de- sire to relleve himself of any blame that justly attached to him, but at the same time he considered it his duty to himself to inform the court that #f he fell against the window, as alleged by the policeman, he must have been either dragged or pushed, because he was exceptionally free from iconoclas- tic Instinct and would never of his own volition, however drunk he might be, attempt to damage property. Dow pleaded similarly in his own behalf and then the Judge dismissed the case and ordered the defendants to defray the cost of repairing the shattered -window. Miris . » For beating his.wife Frank Bandry was given ninety days’ imprisonment by Judge Conlan. - A jury in Judge Fritz's court ac- quitted C. L. Murphy, a striking stable- man, of the charge of having hurled a rock at a hack driver who was con- veying a party from the recent French ball at Mechanics’ Pavilion. The pros- ecuting testimony conflicted, Patrol- man Goff swearing that Murphy threw the rock and Corporal Birdsall testify- ing that it was cast by one of the de- fendant’s companions. . ‘When the case of James F. Young, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 81, 190 BUSINESS MEN' HIS VICTIM H. Heller Is Brought From Los Angeles on Charge of Passing Fictitious Checks —_— H. Heller was brought from Los An- geles on Friday night by Detective ‘Wren and booked at the City Prison on a charge of passing a fictitious check. The check was for $2750 and was passed on Mlersch & Claus of the Em- porium bakery, at ‘Ellis and Leaven- worth streets. Heller was Introduced | to the firm by A. Silverstein, who had | $900 taken from his pocketbook at a| hotel on Ellis street about two weeks | ago on the eve of his departure for Eu- | rope. It is also alleged that Heller | passed a fictitious check on R. D. Davis & Co., at 46 Geary street. Heller had another scheme which | may bring him into more serious trou- | ble. It is alleged that he has been sell- | ing barrels of whisky in bond in Louis- | ville, Ky., to retail dealers in this city and other places on certificates which were fraudulent. He was arrested in Los Angeles for a job of this kind, but owing to the refusal of the person in New York Whose name was alleged to have been forged on the certificate to go there and testify no action was | taken against Heller. | One of his victims here is Eugene | McCoy of McCoy & Nesbitt. He wrote Chief Wittman from Adams Springs | that he had purchased fifteen barrels | of whisky from Heller which were said ‘ to be in bond in Louisville, and when | he wrote to the proprietors of the bond | he received a reply that they knew | nothing of Heller or the firm in New | York he claimed to represent. Heller | had recelved money on the sale. ‘ Another letter was received by the | Chief from a representative of Braun- [ schweiger & Co. that A. T. Dormia and | Marra °& Mozett! of Reno, Nev., had both been victimized by Heller in the same way. Each had purchased five barrels of whisky {n bond and had ad- vanced $25 to Heller, but found there | was no whisky for them. The police | believe that others will be heard from. —_—— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at Babs Jules’. That's all. - L e e S e e i accused of swindling Mrs. Sarah F. | Johnson of $5000, which she gave him to invest in a get-rich-quick scheme, was called before Judge Fritz yester- day morning Assistant District Attor- ney Harris stated that testimony was lacking to prove that a crime had been committed within the purview of the law. Then he asked for a continuance |\ | | | | | i | | ADVERTISEMENTS. _ QUICK CL Fancy printed At 6C a Yar d Lawns, Batistes and Sateens in light, medium and dark colors. Every piece new this searon. Large pattern assortment. These are our regular 15¢ qualities. Fancy figured caYind oo o with colored grounds. A fabric that has bzen a favorite all through the past season. The regular value is 25c a yard. QUICK CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH SUITS . Greatest clearance development yet. Suits of Duck, Ligen, Grass {luzn. Pon- &ze and Novelty Suitings in Shirtwaist, orfolk Jacket or Blouse effect styles. The ‘workmanship is perfect, the materials the best. We are going to offer $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 gulh for. . 7 50 §i. Cotton Shirtwaist Suits $1.98 A final clearance of all our regular $3.50 and $5.00 Cotton Shirtwaist Suits. Better Hurry for these as the number is limited and the demand will be great. QUICK CLEARANCE SALE OF LAWN WAISTS A buying temptation which we could not resist. Clearance prices, bqt not clearance goods. They will be shown for the first time to-morrow. WAISTS AT 68¢ Worth regularly $1.25. They are exceedingly well made of white sheer lawn. The trim- mings are of lace and embroid- ery. You are sure of a perfect fit. And you save soc on every waist. away with portable property without danger of detection. I now repeat that advice; and failure to adopt it will mean your imprisonment for the full term prescribed for your offense.” Master Simmons promised to seek a ehip right away. & e e Frank . Smith, accused of stealing fishplates from a rallway yard, was given thirty days’' imprisonment by Judge Cabaniss. “Have you ever been charged with larceny before?” asked the judge when Smith was placed before him. 000000000000000000000000CC0L0000000009000009 ' “No, sir,’ was the emphatic answer; WAISTS AT 98c Worth regularly $1.50. A clear saving of 52 cents! The material® is a sheer lawn. The trimming is principally embroidery. The main style feature is the plain, broad tucks, which give the neat tailored effect. y EARANCE SALE OF WASH GOODS NEW FALL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS=— During the past week we received large shipments of new HouseKceping Goods and arc now prepared to show a finc assorlment of Irish, German and Belgian Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Lace and Linen Embroidered Scaris, Squares and Doylics, Curlains, Curtain Net, Por- tieres, Couch Covers, White and Colorcd Bed Spreads, Ruffled Lace Bed Scts and BlanKcts. As we arc direct imporiers from the manviacturers of all thesc goods, we arc cnabled to scll al very low prices. WHITE MARSEILLES AND SATIN FINISH BED SPREADS; extra size; in 12 new bhandsome designs; $3.50 E“‘i“ hemmed ready for use. $ 500 CALIFORNIA WHITE BLANKETS, sl wool, kfi Pailr size, for double bed; assorted colored borders. 4 00 TAPESTRY AND REP PORTIERES, figured and phin $ . colors; some with heavy knotted fringe and others with Each Ppersian Band Borders; all new patterns and colors. 2 5 0 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, 2 yards square; & good $ . quality tapestry, with fringe finish; in large varlety of Each ;lorings. $ 8.00 IRISH LINEN HUCK TOWELS, large size; bemmed Dozen and hemstitched; white and red dorders. 2 50 IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTH: satin finish, 2 yards S $ . wide and 2% yards long; all new patterns; Dinner Nap- Each yins to match at $3.00 per dozen. $ 2.50 100 DOZEN BLEACHED DINNER NAPKINS; fall Dozen size and all linen; in many new and handsome patterns. 75¢ BLEACHED AND LOOM TABLE LINEN; extra hesvy, vara full width and all linen; in a variety of new patterns, In addition to the above goods will also show this week a eom- plete line of new Lace Curtains from $3.00 to $15.00 s pair; Door Panels, in Arabian, Ecru and White, from 80¢ to $3.08 each: Couch Covers from $3.00 to $10.00 each and a fine line of the celebrated St. Mary’s Robe Blankets, in fancy colors, at $4.50 and $5.50 ecach. till to-morrow, when he may file a | complaint charging the larceny of $2000 | instead of $5000. At the time of Young’s | arrest the police wanted to charge him | with obtaining money under false pre- | tenses, but a private attorney got the | warrant issued for embeczlement and | EXPERL’ OPTICIAN. GEORGE MAYERLE’S GERMAN EYEWATER Perfectly harmless and effective remedy, makes weak eyes strong, diseased eyes weil. To-morrow will be a big day in the Wash Goods Section. All summer fabrics have been gathered up for a quick final clearance. Prices have been cut with a view to selling quickly, and were it that the lines are broken not for the fact we could not think of naming the figures that we do. This de- partment is located on the first floor—to the right as you en- ter from Geary street. ties. assortment and ings. This is At 125¢ a Yard fancy figured Scotch Suitings in stylish wool effects; reliable and standard quali- Regular value 20c and 25¢c a yard. Yard Wide Percales, the best quality, in a large pattern uality everywhere. &uick Clearance Pricess.oas QUICK CLEARANGE SALE OF POINT DE PARIS LAGES The most important event of the month in the Lace Section. Imported Linen Suitings and all the new color- the regular 12%c Special 90 Un- heard of prices prevail on fresh, new goods. AT 7c A YARD Point de Paris Laces, 5 and 6 inches wide; patterns. yard, 15¢. ance Price... Regular new and beautiful price per Quick Clear- 7c AT 5¢ A YARD Point de Paris inches wide; terns. 10C. Price Laces, 4 to 5 many new pat- Regular price per yard Quick Clearance : Sc QUICK CLEARANGE SALE OF TRIMMED HATS $10 Hats for $5.00 Just 50 TRIMMED p HATS to offer to- morrow — the kind we sold all season for $10.00 will go at $5.00. Do you realize the import- ance of the event? ‘We can’t describe each of the 50 here, but you will find flower hats, fancy lace and straw braid good tailor styles. [ [ 4 c N ORNER GRANT AVE. AND BEARY ST effects and pleaty of subsequently an accusation of grand larcény was added. Young operated a bookmaking and diamond contract scheme in the Starr-King building and | the police say he had cleared about $50,000 from various victims when he suddenly left the city. Mrs. Johnson | paid $400 to have him arrested in New | York and brought back here. | —_—e————— NO SALARIES _FOR FIVE | RECORDER'S DEPUTIES | | Many Other City Officials Have Their | Demands Held Up, Owing | to Protests. | Auditor Bhehr yesterday decided not to audit the salary demands of Paul Bellemans, T. Darbey, A. A. Oliver, | William Ross and S. M. Sullivan, extra | deputies in Recorder Godchaux’s office. Baehr's action is guided by the fact| that the Mayor has not recommended the creation of the positions as being ry, as the charter provides | be done in all cases where extra deputies are employed. . Twenty-five Deputy Registrars, whose appointments the Civil Service | Commission refuses to approve be-| se they were not taken from the eligible list, have also had thelr salary | demands for July held up for that rea- | son. [They are: I. Elias, W. G. Bright, ! | | | A. Vaenburg, James Wilkinson, W. F. | Arrington, W. N. ckson, J. L. Hart, C. I. Gould, G. G Hillman, E. S. | Havens, Charles Wyman, C. S. Ewing, | John A. Carroll, J. E. Broderick, S. | H. Beckett, Cull, J. A. Moynihan, | B. E. Ullner, B. McCarthy, Willlam | White, John A. Fenton, H. M. Short, W. P. Pilkington, S. Wachholder, L. D. Sloss and H. J. Alexander. The de- | mand of the last named was made out | for a full month, or $100, but as he was suspended owing to the expose in The Call that he also held the janitor- ship. of the Horace Mann School, for which he receives a salary of $108 per month, his demand was cut down to pay him only for the time actually | served as Deputy Registrar. : Many salary demands of officials in | the Health Department have been dis- | allowed by the Auditor upon the direc- tion of the Board of Supervisors. They include those of Health Officer Ragan, | | Deputy Health Officer Levy, Inspecting | | Physicians Hanna and Walsh, District ! Health Officers Tillman and Adler, In- | spectors Miller and Hinkle, Chemist Bothe, Assistant Chemist Costa, Helper | | Kendall, Chief Assistant Robertson, | Apprentices Derham and Lydon and : Bacteriologist Canney. | | —— G — Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. | Drugsgists, 50c flask. ‘Richard & Co., 406 Clay.® —_———— | ‘Wants City to Pay Its Share, The Board of Public Works yester- | day petitioned the Board of Super- | visors to appropriate $20,000 to meet the expense of street work in front of | city property. The petition states that | ! in its estimate of moneys necessary for its department the sum of $187,962, for work that should be performed in front of city property and three ap- | plications for permiés to do street |werk have been denied because the { city cannot do its portion. \ . e B. F, Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic ave,* | | | | | | | | i ! has been appreved by the highest authorities.” ournal Rests tired eyes. Price, 50, By mail, 62 If your druggist doesn’t keep it order direct from George May- erle. 1071 Market st, S. F', George Mayerle's antiseptic syegiass cleaners, 2 for 28¢, None genuine without the trade mark—an Eye with & Crown. THE AMERICAN AUTHORITY On matters of sanitation and hyglene says: “GEORGE MAYERLE'S latest and most fm- proved method of examining and correct most complicated cases of defective Eyesight —Extract from the New York Ji of Health, GEORGE MAYERLE German Expert Optician. Charter Member American Association of Opticians. 1071 MARKET Telephone South §72. A Warnai TO THE PUBLIC. When wishing to_consuit the German Expert regarding the condition of the eyes, aoid mii taking the place by looking for the nam ““George Mayerle” on the window Defors en- tering. Much Money Coined at Mint, The amount in half dollars coined at the local Mint during the month of July was $205,519. The number of Philippine pesos coined was 1,284,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3. & 6. GUMP C0,'S 113 Geary Street CLEARANCE SALE Discounts on Evarything !