The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 34

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904. f thebig’ imsx to ons ADVERTISEMENTS. st successful shoe the m Francisco, we have made in our leading lines of n’s shoes. ns—startling though they be— ot in quality. n’s shoes are t nequaled in thelr su- on oi fit. service are the watch- built up the high reputation of At $ Ladies’ Xid Oxfords Ladies’ X Ladies’ Xid Bl Ladies’ Tadies’ Xid Lace Shoes—F! Patent Leather Lace toe or tips. . Patent Leather . plair in toe, French heels ... on Ties), Cuban heels Patent Colt Patent Colt 1.65 .$3.00 value ..§2.50 value tip. At $2.05 Eutton Oxfords — Plain 1eels $3.00 value Blucher Oxfords — Dull military id Lace Shoes—Extension soles, pat- . $2.50 value Shoes—Dull tops, .Illustration No. 3 Button Shoes—Dull oe, high Cuban heel Patent Leather Button Oxfords—High b heels i Patent Leather Blucher Oxfords Men's Box tration No. 4)..... Men’s Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Welt Men’s Tan | Men's Vici Men’s Box Calf Oxfords .... $3.00 value Illustration No. 2 .50 value | | ams, and T see no reason why you two | Calf Bluchers—Welt soles (Illus- value soles...... - $3.50 value -83.50 value ..83.50 walue ..8$3.50 walue Xid Oxfords ... At 90c¢ Men's Canvas Lace Shoes or Oxfords—Gray egularly color 's Resilia Shoes—(Ventilating) At $3.65 $1.50 Sold all over the U. S. at $5.00 Boys’ and Children’s School and Dress Shoes at Reduced Prices, KAEI& MARKET st.SE \ | worth, then a bride-to-be, nor her ier woman’s fiance, | worth, who lived in the same house | and wanted to have his betrothed near ;hlm while they were perfecting ar- |took place after $30 worth of occu- | Adams seized Mrs. Bosworth's bag- | | Like Illustration No. 1 ! made to the court there came the ad- | ' Patent Leather Slippers—With three straps across instep Sat Mix Boswnrihitumned ont o, bei| | “a bad egg.” | marriage he suddenly and mysterious- when he won her maiden heart, he | was, she sald, a professional obtainer | of money and chattels under false pre- | tense, | pald the clergyman who married him; | he *had borrowed and pawned his | bride’s golda watch and chain; he had | ! able money and he had left Mrs. Ad- {ams to whistle for a month’s rental of | | her bridal suite. | the court to Mrs. Adams, “you can |should not put your heads together | | heartless fellow who deceived both of | you.” | ridor and went Into executive session | Mrs. Bosworth’s mother | that she was ready to invest her last | time to get far away from California AND DEPART Her Mother and A As contestants Mrs. Margaret Ad- ams, petite and business-like, and Mrs. Georgie Bosworth, statuesque iand diffident, entered Judge Cabanisg’ ‘courtroom and as friends they left it. {Is it necessary to say that the concil- jation was effected by his Honor, whose good offices are ever at the ser- vice of litigous femininity? It was a search warrant case, Mrs. | Adams, who keeps a lodging-house at |29 Eddy street, having detained the | trunks of Mrs. Bosworth because that | woman refused to pay about $30 rent- ‘al due for an apartment occupied by herself and her mother. Incidentally | it was disclosed that neither Mrs. Bos- maternal relative had actually en- gaged the room, but occupied it in ac- cordance with the desire of the young- George E. Bos- | rangements for the wedding, which pancy had been consumed. It was for non-payment of this sum that Mrs. | gage. After this explanation had been ditional and even more startling one | what Mrs. Bosworth’s mother termed About a month after his ly disappeared and then his bride dis- covered that he had cruelly deceived her. Instead of the opulent mining | an he represented himself to be | ‘With a fictitious check he had swindled her mother out of consider- With such light to gulde him, his Honor advised Mrs. Adams to restore | Mrs. Bosworth’s trunks. “For,” quoth better afford to stand the loss of $30 than can Mrs. Bosworth to be de- prived of her spare wardrobe. Be- sides, the man who betrayed her con- fidence also betrayed yours, Mrs. Ad- | and resolve to have vengeance on the | The ladiés then retired to the cor- and when they re-entered the court- room their relationship was that of sisters in a common cause. Mrs. Ad- |ams swore to a complaint accusing | Mr. Bosworth of defrauding an inn- keeper, Mrs. Bosworth declared her | intention of prosecuting him for any | | offense the Judge might specify, and announced penny in having him pursued to the ends of the earth and brought back o face his victims. The police, it may'be added, believe the proverbial needle in the haystack would be less difficult to find than Mr. Bosworth, who has had ample | {and bury his identity. | i Good Shoes SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS LOWER TRIBUNAL DECISIONS Refuses to Reverse the First Rul- | ing in Two Counties of | the State. The Eupreme Court handed down | two decisions yesterday, in which it | upheld the lower courts in twe coun- ‘ San Francisco from Alaska, and will | ties of the State. The first judgment was entered against the Chapea Water | Company of Los Angeles. The com- | pany claimed that Alfred B. Chapman | of Los Angeles owed the corporation | for a water supply for a five-acre tract | or its equivalent in money, amounting | to $2581. The lower court in Los An- | geles decided against the plaintiff and this decision was confirmed by the Su- | preme Court. The town of Susanville, Lassen County, was given a verdict of $50 sgeinst Thomas H. Long, due on a liquor license. Long appealed to the Supreme Court and lost. Frank C. Jordan, clerk of the ‘ COMPANY I ARRIVES TO-MORROW ON BUFORD Returns to Fort Long McDowell After Garrison Duty in Alaska. The army transport Buford left Seattle, Wash., August 12, en route to arrive to-morrow. The transport car- ries Company I of the Thirteenth In- fantry, which has been doing garrison duty in the Northwest. Upon arrival the company will report to the depart- ment commander and will be assigned to garrison duty at Fort McDowell. Major Frank E. Hobbs, ordnance department, Benicla Arsenal, will make an inspection of the material at the fort. He will return shortly to the arsenal. —_——— Ladies, Don’t Be Misled. Baron's Clozk and Suit House has re- moved to 115 Geary st, next to Gump's. Tailor-made suits a specialty, | Never did nature bestow upon woman | & complexion more deeply sable or teeth i more intensely white than Miss Flora | Collins displayed as she stood before {Judge Conlan and indignantly denied | that she had stolen $20 from W. Snow of 622 Post street. The striking effect of her dental equipment was enhanced by a first-water brilliant set in one of | the upper incisors, the gem flashing |and glittering as If it were a firefly. | And her apparel was on a par of opu- {lence with the diamond. Miss Collins’ protestation of innocence was unnecessary, however, as Mr. Snow.| i informed the court that after filing his complaint against the woman he found in one of his vest pockets the double eagle he had accused her of stealing. | He was passging the door of her dwell- ing in Pinckney alley, he sta¥éd, when she accosted him and he stopped to speak to her. While conversing she suddenly snatched his purse, which he | then believed contained $45, and when she returned it he counted the contents end finding only $26 concluded that she had abstracted a $20 gold plece. Bo he had her arrested, and after she was placed in jail he found the $20 in a vest pocket, where he then remembered hav- credit is good. Yz‘“ ———— A Cane for Every One. On the evening of the last Satur- day in August Mission Rebekah Lodge of the 1. O. O. F. will give a cane party in its lodgeroom in Excelsior Hall and on that occasion every person entering the hall will be presented with a cane as a souvenir of the occasion. ————— Good printing makes our dull season hum. Bdward Knowles Co., 24 Second st. . —_————— court, and Isadore Erb, deptuy, are &way on a three weeks' vacation in Mendocino County. —_——— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* R e — ing placed it before he met her. “The woman {s discharged, of course,” sald the Judge, “and you, sir, must appear in this court Monday and explain more fully and satisfactorily your conduct in having her arrested.” Mr. Snow’s face instantly became a study in gloom. Miss Collins grinned in triumph until her countenance consist- ed of little else than mouth, her tooth embellishment glinting like a hello- graph in active service. “It's mah puppus,” she confidentially informed Clerk Jack Rice, “to hev dat yah poah spec-men of white trash kim- pelled to pay damages foah mah false incahceration.” » e e Mrs. Kate Link declared she did not endeavor to decapitate her husband, Frederick, with the household ax until { he hurled a teacup at her head, and | that if she had not feared that he might | cast a heavier missile with more ac- ' curate aim at the same target she cer- !tainly would not have wielded the hatchet as she did. Mr. Link, on the other hand, testified that his Kate's temper was more than a mortal saint could endure, and that when he threw the teacup he did not try to hit or in- Jjure her head, but merely attempted to intimidate her into belief that he was in desperate mood, ergo an unsafe person to “nag.” Residents of the 600 block of Howard street—the Links occupy 630—said, how- ever, that the peace of the vicinage would be vastly improved if both Kate and Frederick were placed under police restraint, as it was their wont to drink to,excess and while fnebriated to fight in a way that not only threatened tol terminate in the murder of one by the To Mortgage Property. The Superior Court yesterday grant- ed permission to the California Bible Bcclety to mortgage its property on McAllister street, near Hyde, for $60,000 at 6 per cent. The proceed- ing is a formality made necessary to renew an Indebtedness of thé sum The dally mileage of theé®trains of named. this country is 2,750,000. —— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE FAVORITE OF THE FASTIDIOUS * GRANDE 44‘(\'\TE SE(Q Cuvee Mgison fondée “en 1743 MOET & €HANDON EPERNAY"—’FRANCE’. BIST PROBUCT OF THE CHAMPAGNE DISTRICT. mmmnm\- WOMEN ENTER COURT AS ENEMIES FROM IT AS ALLIES To Bring George E. Bosworth, Fugitive, to Justice Is the Purpose of His Wife, nother Resolute Lady other, but also set a bad example to the younger married people in the neigh- borhood, of whom there are many. Disturbing the peace was the charge against the Links before Judge Fritz, and his Honor informed them that they must either give assurance of imme- diate self-reform or go to jail. Mrs. Link responded by offering tosolemnly abjure the touching, tasting or handling of in- toxicating liquors for any period the court might see fit to suggest, provided, of course, that “the old man,” meaning her husband, accompanied her in the policy of renunciation. Mr. Link, who is a boatman by profession, chimed in with alacrity that he was ready to swear off at any moment and for any number of weeks, months or years. ““All right,” said the Judge. ““The case is continued for ten days to give you time and opportunity to make good your promise tao take a temperance pledge and stick to it. By the way, it wouldn't be a bad idea to have the pledge with you when you come back here.” “We'll get it to-day,” chorused Kate and Fred, as they gratefully withdrew from the court. . Then appeared before his Honor Judge Fritz one Charles Meyers with a request that Mike Barry, serving thirty days’ imprisonment for disturbing the peace, be permitted to attend the funeral of his father, who died yester- day morning. “Mike has ten days more to serve,” sald Mr. Meyers, “and I, as the man who had him arrested, ask that you let him out of jail long enough to see his father buried. The boy has had a bad time of it, for his mother dled last Sun- day and now his father has followed her.” The Judge gave the applicant a letter to the Sheriff requesting the prisoner’s temporary release. Barry is a brother-in-law of Meyers, who had him arrested for creating a disturbance in the family dwelling, at Sixth and Clara streets. e Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists; 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay.® —_———— ‘Where there’s a will there’s apt to be a won't and a couple of lawyers. WILL SHORTEN LINE T0 S0UTH Ordinance Granting Track Privileges for the Bay_‘ Shore Route to Be Passed | NEW RECEIVING YARD| Actual Work on Cut-Off of Southern Pacific Company Will Soon Be Commenced | At to-morrow’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors the ordinance | granting a franchise to the Southern | Pacific Company to construct side, spur, terminal and connecting® tracks in connection with the proposed bay shore cut-off line will be finally passed and will go to the Mayor for his sig- nature. The corporation will then be ready to begin actual work on the line, the Board of Public Works hav- ing granted it a permit to tear up the streets to carry out the work, which ; will be begun without loss of time. | The proposed tracks will number twenty-seven and will be used for the | purpose of a freight receiving, classi- | fication and dispatching yard. The ! full description of the tracks follows: | 1. A single, double or quadruple | track commencing at a point or points | in the right of way of the railroad of the Southern Pacific Company, about ; 1120 feet north of Visitacion avenue, | and running thence in a southerly di- | rection, into and across the yards of | the Southern Pacific Company, cross- | ing Visitaclion avenue, between Hart and Hoffmann streets, to the south boundary line of the city and ccunty' of San Francisco, between Evatt and Hoffmann streets. | 2. Beginning at points en and| connecting with above first described track, north of Visitacion avenue, and running thence in a southerly direc- tion, into and across sald yards and property of the Southern Paclific, Company, crossing sald Visitacion ave- nue, between Hart and Hoffmann streets, with flve or more tracks, and Evatt street, between Visitacion and Sunnydale avenues, with line tracks to the south boundary line of the city of San Francisco. 8. Beginning at points on and con- necting with above first descrlbedi ADVERTISEMENTS. Introductory Sale of (X X New. ( 1] Flannelettes The first peep at the new fall goods and you have the ad- vantage of a special price—about one-half the value! is the regular 34-inch Flannelette. The patterns are new— the weight just right for a San Francisco fall. Aside from the staple designs and colorings you will find rich Persian designs. You know the many uses you will have for Take our advice and buy this 16 2-3-yard grade for. Ceeeeacienetie e Flannelette. Important Sale of Covert Jackets $ro.00 and $rz.50 Garments, $5.95 This sale is brought about by a mistake on the part of the manufacturer, who shipped double the amount of our order. After some correspondence he decided to make us an allowance—and it was a generous one—providing we would keep the entire lot. We accepted, and the jackets go on sale to-morrow morning. They are made of extra fine covert cloth in the fitted back style. All the seams (twenty-one) are strapped, giving a very rich cffect. The lining throughout is taffeta. The workmanship is of high order. The values range from $10 to $12.50. The sale price, to close out quickly, will be...... $5.95 Wrist Bags! Values up to $7.50 for $3.89 We are closing out Wrist Bags—that means bargains according to the Davis policy. They are all handsome bags—some in seal. some in lizard leather. made, handsomely fitted, and just right for . style. The regular prices ranged from $5.00 up to $7.50. The sale price for all will be....... ..... some Standard Patterns for Scptember Arc Now Rcady. It would seem on looking through the pages of THE DE- SIGNER for September that no feminine taste has been disre- garded. Do not fail to purchase a copy of the September num- ber, TEN CENTS. CORNE R GRANT AVE. AND PEARY ST: This liberally of 8ic $1.50 Lawn Waists, 98¢ A grand a s sort- m e nt of dain- ty white Lawn W aists —the grade tih.at capti- vated 0, IE trade at $1.50. No use to attempt descriptions of the various i { | | | | | | | | Latest Novelties in Ribbons, Laces, Veilings, Trimmings and Neckwear RIRBONS 300 pieces of brilliant TAFFETA RIBBON, soft finish and firm weave. The proper style for millinery and belt purposes, in all the new and staple colors; 5 inches wide. 25¢ Yard 850 pieces TAFFETA RIBBON, high luster, in forty of the lat- est shades. These ribbons have three shadings of a color and are much in demand for sash and other uses; 6 inches wide. 35¢ Yard NECKWEAR All the latest novelties in lace stocks and band collars, in ecru and Persian shades; also a very large variety of chiffon and Chantilly lace veils, in black and fancy shades, at verv reasonable prices. LACES Our fall importation of FINE FRENCH and NORMANDY VALENCIENNES and IMI- TATION TORCHON LACES has just arrived. They are all in sets; 4 or 5 different widths of edgings, with insertion to match; 150 different patterns. Priczs from 35¢ to $4 pe of doz yds A large assoftment of BLACK SPANGLED GODET LACES. Black and black and gold gled berthas, novelty and Ehantmy laces, new net too laces, in black, white and ecru, with all-over net to match, at moderate prices. TRIMMINGS We have received a complete line of NEW DRESS TRIM- MINGS, in applique, Persian and silk effects: all kinds ot plain and fancy bands for Fall and a fine collection of fancy buttons in entirely new designs and colorings, at prices. FEATHER ROAS We have a complete stock of new Feather Boas, In black, gray, natural and other colors, in lengths from 45 to 73 inches. Prices From $10.50 to $35.00 Each GLOVES A complete variety of 1-clasp We have a large stock of the ‘Walking Gloves; saddle famous Reynier dressed and 3 undressed Kid Gloves, in all stitched, in all shades, at Shidte and sises. $L00 Pair From $1.50 to $2.00 Per Pair SPECIAL > Franch Flannels 15 dozen We have on Flann elette ’ sale th Gowns — In = week 35 d pink and ferent pat- white, also terns of All- e wicipe, - Fiasnel, suit LR TR Wrappors scalloped and Kimonas and finished with e m broldery silk Extra value. §1 ea. 111 to 121 | track, north of Visitacion avenue, and running thence in a southerly direc- tion into and across aforesald yards and property of the Southern Pacific Company, crossing Visitaclon avenue, between Hart and Hoffmann streets, with five or more tracks; Evatt street, between Visitacion and Sunndyale ave- nues, with four tracks; Hart street, between Visitacion and Sunnydale ave- nues, with not more than nine tracks, and Sunnydale avenue, between San Bruno road and Evatt street, with not more than twenty-seven tracks, to the south boundary line of the city of San Francisco. O————r— MANY LAWYERS WILL COME FROM THE EAST Members of the Commercial Law League to Gather at Del Monte in July, Next Year. Attorneys Henry W. Dinkelspiel and Henry C. Bchaertzer, who were San Francisco’s delegates to the annual convention of the Commercial Law League of America held recently in West Baden, Ind.,, and who were re- sponsible for the selection by the league of Del Monte for its next meet- ing place, have returned. In discuss- ing the next convention Attorney Dinkelspiel said yesterday that in all probability between 800 and 1000 delegates would come to California and among them will be a number of the more prominent lawyers of the Eastern States. The convention will be held July, 1905. Special arrange- ments will be made by the local bar assoclation for entertaining the vis- ftors at Del Monte and during their stay in this city. ———————— CAMP ATASCADERO. Inspiring Sights Witnessed by Visitors. One gets the thrill of actual war at the | great army camp. The maneuvers are - i ing and brilliant and show the uninitiated how styles. They are too numer- ous. You are sure to find something you = like 98C 5 g At s K armies operate and how battles are lost and won. tickets to Paso Robles sold by o A Bt agents at one. aad one-third | fare rate. Several special _trains, besides | regular trains, insure guod service. At Hotel | Bl Paso de Robles, headquarters for camp | visitors, a garage is provided for private auto- | Mmobiles and automobile service will be main- | tained between Paso Robles and the camp. Round trip by rail between Paso Robles and camp. station, 50 cents. Ask for folder and details st Southern Pacific office, 613 Mar- ket street. —_———————— Says He Was Deceived. F. E. Dudley has filed suit against | Grace L. Neergaard to recover $1500 and secure the return of two notes, one for $1000, the other for $500. He | says he gave the notes to the defend- ant for a half interest in a derma- tological institution at 242 Post street. The plaintiff alleges that he was de- ceiyed as to the profits of the busi- ness. SALE OF several lines of in walfus and All ‘are perfectly $3.89 ——————— Ye Olde Inn, 144 Mason st. Just one trial at Jules' That's all. . ———— Stableman Badly Beaten. Frank Lane, a stableman, was treated at the Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon for a number of lacerated wounds on the head and face. Lane said he had been out for a time with a party of friends when a quarrel arose over union matters and fists were freely used. He did not give the names of his assaflants. _ R —— Fall hats, 1904, just arrived, than ever. mnfi-'bmm’. Sacques Have always s0ld at 75e; price now. 50¢ Post Street DEREMER’'S 137 St. Room 12. Up stairs. Phone James 4306 Weak Men and Women St AT During recent years the most active center of rallroad work has been the Southern Gulf States. EXPERT OPTICIA A PRIEST TESTIFIES REV. FATHER J. M. CASSIN, St. Rose’s Church. SANTA ROSA, June 3. 1904. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: 1 received the glasses . 1 am much pleased with them and think your bill moderate. | inclose the amount, and remain yours sincerely. 3. M. CASSIN IF YOU WANT PERFECT VISION You Should Wear George Mayerle’s Glasses. For weak or inflamed eyes use George May- erle’s Eyewater, 50c: by mail. 62c To clean your glasses use George Mayerle s ANTISEPTIC Eveglass Wipers, 2 for ¢ Send P. O. order or Wells-Fargo. AWaming‘a DON'T BE M'SLED ‘When wishing to consult George Mayerle, tho Expert Optician, regarding the condi- tion of the eyes. BE SURE you look for the ““George Mayerie” on door aad window name before entering.