The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRA! ISCO CALL, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1904. The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suit Honse West of New York City. SPECIAL VALUES 2000 WALKING SKIRTS AT A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. ; Good material, well made, the newest - autumn styles, plain and new mixtures, ‘at $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. SILK SUITS. Autumn styles, entirely new; black, navy, garnet and brown; special values at $12.50, $13.50 and $17.50. TOURIST COATS. mixtures, 50 to 55 inches long, correct special values at $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. COAT SPECIAL. Tan and black all-wool Kersey Coat, good quality, satin lined, the new tourist effect, our regular $10.00 coat. Special at $7.50. TAILOR SUITS. $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and $20.00. Handsome styles, excellent tailoring. Prices .will speak for themselves. Near 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. s, 00000000C00000000009000000000000009000000 ADVERTISEMENTS. LICENSES ARE GIVEN TO THREE NEW BANEKS State Commission Issues Report on Financial Condition of Eighteen Private Institutions. | The Bank Commission issued - censes yesterday to the Bank of Italy, International Savings and Exchange Bank and the Merchants' Trust Com- 1001 Fillmore St. 119 Taylor SL. Park 183 Phone Eoward 1021 20e JUMBO WALNUTS, LB, 15c. | Pany. The first named institution will ~ | conduct .a commercial and savings Full BUTTER 2-Ib 50 business at 1 Montgomery street, San Weight Squarz B Francisco. It has an authorized capi- e e ers But. | 121 Of $300,000, which is fully sub- scribed and half paid up. The officers e . re C. Chichizola, president; A. P. e - —————_—— | Giamini, vice president; J. F. Cavag- Cal. Store Eags dozen 30C | naro, attorney; C. F. Grondona sele . egg guaranteed Large tary, and G. C. Caglieri, cashier. The International Savings and Ex- change Bank will be located in River- SACK RO Chil Sauce pint bottle 15¢ |Side. It has an authorized capital of Bttty cibiis oo 0 Just hot enough. | $50,000, which is fully paid. Its di- Faber __ | rectors are J. Lopizich, J. Viole, T. M ~ MON, 4 CANE, 28¢c Kristovich, M. Orsatti, J. Castera, L. - - Escallier, A. Fusenot, Dr. B. Sarsella, Seeded Eaisins 10c package M. Durand, E. Paggi, A. Vignola, J.| - make mince meat Vidovich, G. Iveerich and S. Bodrero. The Merchants’ Trust Company will have its home in Los Angeles. Its capital is $600,000, of which $2000 ig subscribed. Its directors are B. Erken- brecher, W. L. Brent, C. W. Brown, J. \LPHA SALAD Burbank Potetoes, Direct from Salinas Valley, 12¢ s£1.20 W. A. Off, L. C. Gates, M. G. Jones, W. G. Blewett, W. N. Hamaker, C. A. FIG | ¥ —~ | Miller and L. L. Elliott. Costa Rica Coffee, straight 1b. 20¢ The Bank Commission has issued Has r jstinct Many preferito Java | the following statement on the finan- cial condition of the State’s private banks: Resources—Ban| real estate, $138, eighteen . $68,675 78; other ks, bonds and war- s on real estate, $604,- d premis 4 Benstlene Soap Washes wht “40e BOTTLE Year-Old Wine money on hand. and bankers, $278,9 1 59: other assets, $218,- Port, Sherry, Reisling. Angelica e Coasily | a11 total resources, $3,577,060 70 b ¥ & Capital paid up, $769,802 80; re. | OLD GOVERNMENT WHISKY, 75 d and loss, $375,445 55; due oo — | 80 due to banks and Nepa Claret il 35e ity | 3 gallons $1. Excellent wi bottling or 51 212 16 total labilities, $3 BOTTLE 85c. | Have it printed by Edward Knowles Com- Marquette or Wilson Whisky_at. bt. 8Be The genuine distillery bottling. Sealed packages pany, 24 Second st.: telephone Main 596. ————————— Will Consolidate Offices. President A. W. Foster of the Calt- fornia Northwestern Railway, who re- > MILLER WHISKY, BOTTLE 50c. AL B e B ST L B D AILWAY CLUB.—The regu- STING OF R T he oicific Coast | cently secured control of the North paper, | Shore road, of which he has since b= read | heen elected president, announced yes- chief surgeon and Pacific Company’s terday that the Market-street ticket offices of the two roads will be con- re- | REBEKAHS ARE PREPARED TO-RECEIVE ODD FELLOWS Complete Arrangements for Entertainment of the Visiting Hosts---Grand Officers / Are Scheduled — to Arrive To-Morrow — 8 | pressing need of a separate class or & | Miss T PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF THE ORDER OF ODD FEIAOWSE WHO ARE ING ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE PREPARATIONS FOR ENTERTAIN OF THE SOVE ND LODGE OF UNITED STATE ND & - - - * | Rebekahs from far and near gath- ered at the Odd Fellows’ building, Seventh and Market streets, last even- ing and completed arrangements for the entertainment of the hosts of Odd Fellows and their families that are coming to attend the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the United Statps and Canada. Everything is now in readiness for the reception of the oncoming legions and to-morrow evening, when the grand sire, the of- ficers of the Sovereign Grand Lodge and the general in command of the they awill Patriarchs Militant arrive, find cordial welcome. In fact, they will find a welcome before arriving here, for to-d a committee will to meet these digni- leave this city Nev., and escort them taries.at Reno, to the city. Preparations have been made at the Mechanics’ Pavilion for the ac- commodation of 500 eanton members, who have expressed their desire to do military service. Tents, cots and everything for camp service have béen secured and these cantons' will make the Pavilion their headquarters during their stay in San Francisco. The committee on decoration will have all the emblems in place to-mor- row and many of the business houses have commenced to change their dec- The Board of Harbor Com- through 'the. president, | Charles Spear, has done everything to ths committee to make the ; building both inside and out as -tive as possible. The Maltese cross has been taken down and in its place will be three links in red, white and purple. assist Above this will be the! all-seeing eye surrounded lights. The exercises committee has every- | thing arranged for the public reception | of the grand sire and the members of | the Sovereign Grand Lodge on Monday | night, and expects that the Pavilion will be taxed to its utmost. The grand marshal of the parade has | sent out final orders to his division marshals and aids, and expects to start the procession promptly at 10 o'clock, and will endeavor to have no delays. | The procession will be one of the largest of its kind ever held in San Francisco. The excursion committee has made arrangements for an instructive exctir- sion on the bay. Captain Jones, chair- man of the excursion committee, will have charge of the steamer Berkeley, ! and has obtained permission from the officials in charge of Mare Island and other naval stations on the bay for their inspection. Admiral McCalla has tendered his services to the committee | and will have an escort of mariners to show visitors through the navy yard Those desiring to make the trip can purchase tickets from U. 8. G. Clifford, room 1, Odd Fellows’ building. There will be music on board and other en- tertainments provided for the excur- sionists. Only 1500 tickets will be sold. The grand stand at Van Ness avenue and Sutter street, which belonged to California Commandery and Golden Gate Commandery, Knights Templar, has been secured by the Sovereign Grand Lodge committee, as well as the City Hall grand stand. Tickets for re- served seats can be ‘had from U. S. G.} Clifford, room 1, Odd Fellows' build- ing. by 3 : solidated on Monday. It is purposed to move the office of the North Shore road to that of the California North- western at 650 Market street, which is to be remodeled. Major D. A. Smith, city passenger ticket agent of the Cali- fornia Northwestern for many years, will continue as agent for both lines. ADVERTISEMENTS. For 40c the Set. REMEMBER THE VASE. Just about one-fifth the regular price. The big berry bowl “is 10 - inches across; the small ones 5 inches. tion of high-grade Libby cut glass ever tade. Seven pieces in the set. The closest imita- This is just one more inducement for you to visit “THE BIGGEST - FURNITURE HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST,” but it is the daintiest, most exquisite and most use- ful inducement you will find in many months. N\ S cdman b THE CREDIT HOUSE 233-235 237 POST | | | | ATTORNEY CITED || the young mother, instructed Schilling FOR DISBARMENT Frank Schilling Must Show | ‘Why He Should Not Be De- nied Right - to Practice | i — | Attorney Frank Schilling has been | cited by Judge Hunt of the Superior | Court to appear a week from to-day to show cause why he should not be | suspended from practice. or perma- nently disbarred for unprofessiQnal conduct. : | Schilling represented ' Mrs. Dina ! Smith.in divorce proceedings before Judge Hunt. At the conclusion of | the hearing Judge Hunt granted her an interlocutory decree and ordered | that the defendant in the action, An- drew Smith, p Mrs. Smith $45 a month allmnny‘}yfor the support of | herself and minor child. ‘A few days ago Mrs. Smith in-| formed Judge Hunt that her former husband had paid ‘into Schilling's | hands 340 on the alimony. account. | but that Schilling refused to give her more than $10, retaining the balance @s . counsel fees. Judge Hunt, being aware.'of the unfortunate plight of that he must pay Mrs. Smith the sum that: had been.placed in his hands. Schilling ‘was given until yesterday to comply with the order. Yesterday af- ternoon Mrs. Smith again visited Judge Hunt and informed him that Schilling refused to obey the order on the claim that he was entitled to the sum retained. Judge Hunt thinks differently. Un-, der his instruction Mrs. Smith signed ' an affidavit setting forth the facts as! stated and upon this the citation di- recting -Schilling to show cause was issued. The citation sets forth that Schilling has violated his oath and duties as an attorney in taking his arbitrary stand against his unfortun- ate client. - Full and satisfactory ex- planation will alone save him from disbarment. ——————— _ Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—In purity and strength m-m/ superior. * £ . CROVD WHITES FROM SCHOOLS Pressing Need for Separate Classes = for Instruction of Many Japanese Pupils MORE MONEY REQUIRED PR Law Forbids Exclusion of Mongolians to the Detri- ment of ‘White Children The question of the coeducation of white and Mongolian - children in _the public schools was again the subject of debate at the'.regular meeting of the Boatd of Education yesterday. The separate school for the-instruction of Japanese and the lack of:funds to meet that need were the-subjects of a resolution asking the Board, of Su- pervisors to act at once. The resolution declares that:the al- ready overtaxed accommodations of | the public schools are being further | taken up by the Japanese pupils, of- ten to the enforced exclusion of white children. Under the opinion rendered by the City Attorney the board is obliged to allow the comingling of whites and Mongolians until a separ ate school for Japanese shall be estab- | lished. The board, in its resolution, says that | it is deplorable that white children should be excluded' from the schools | because of the necessity of receiving | Japanese pupils and equally deplora- | ble that white children and Mongolians | should be educated together. in the| public schools. Many of the Japanese | in the grammar grades are youths of eighteen to twenty years of age and these are in the same classrooms and | often sit in the same seats with white girls and boys of tender age. i Mrs. E. M. North presented a peti tion to the board to be retired as a | teacher in order that she may avail | herself of the Teachers’ Annuity and Retirement Fund. Her request was granted, with the provision that the board is not liable in any way for the | payment of the money. Leaves of absence were granted Miss | Frances Greenhood and Mrs. Frances | A. Banning. Miss Julia Coffey was transferred from. the Parental School | to a class in the Hamilton School and ! J. G. Maher of the Franklin School was transferred to the Parental | School. | The Olympic ‘Club was granted per- | mission to use the lot at Hyde and | Bush streets evenings ifrom 5 to 7| c’clock excepting Sundays, for the pur- | pose of football practice. —_—— We are selling agents for “The Water- | man Ideal Fountain Pen” and sole agents | for “The Marshall,” the best $1 fountain | pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . ————— DEFAULT SET ASIDE.—The ASKS San Franciaco G filed a | t judg- ment for $30,000 en Monday by Howard J. Lawler against ompany for personal injuries sustained through an explesion in his home, 2613 Howard street. The motion aside’the default will be argued Friday. i MARES BROS. 5 set TO-DAY, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY. ESE NEY FLUNCL WASTS £ WILL BE SHAPPED UP AT 0 ‘These Neat, Comfortable and Stylish Waists Will Be -on Sale TO-DAY— Made Like ILLUSTRATION, in a New, Petching Fall Style; in Green, Red and Black Polka Dot Efect. NOVEL STYLES IN $|.25 FLANNEL WAISTS AT THESE WAISTS Will Be Placed SALE TO-DAY at 81.25, Owing a SPECIAL PURCHASE Made By Our NEW YORK BUYER of Some 50 DOZEN. FULL, GRACEFUL PRONT AND BACK, Trimmed with BOX PLAITS; ORNAMENTED with FANCY BUTTONS. um!s.l"mlgs; 45[; PETTICOATS on to M ed SATEEN Like Cut; Made With A .coordion flfl Flounce, finished with Ruffle. g5 B e e G THESE $1.25 PETTICOKTS. FULL H FLOUNCE., Trimmed With Two ACCORDION PLAITED RUFPFLES. Come in SOLID BLACK, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES or POLKA DOT EFFECT. ] 95 1S WHAT WE'VE MARKED 1L THESE $1.75 PETTICOATS. MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Values 1220-1224 MARKET STREET Kearny and Sutter .S(reets. Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. Ladies” Wash Neckwear At Astonishingly Low Prices (First Floor Kearny St.) Out goes the balance of our Summer Wash Neckwear. "Tis an Absolute Clearance Sale without regard to cost or former selling prices —included" are Washable Stocks, ~Venise Lace Collars, Persian of Fancy Novelty splendid varieties Collars, Turn-over Collars of Lace and Embroidery—in white and all colors — stylish, up-to-date Neckwear —and this is how they are going to be sold 25c and 3sc Styles - 4oc and 50c Styles - On Sale at 10c Each On Sale at 20c Each One-Q uarter Off All Black Dress Goods Remnants (First Floor Kearny St.) y For Friday only, we offer a large lot of Remnants, ranging in‘lengths from I to 8 yards — comprising the very newest weaves in Alpacas, Voiles, Etamines, Cheviots, Cashmeres, Serges, Mohairs, Granites, Crepe de Paris— And many others A chance to secure some of the choicest fabrics of the season at a fraction of their-real worth. deduct, ONE-QUARTER OFF the present low prices. To close out quickly we Ladies’ New Fall Waists $2.75 Instead of $4.00 (Third Floor Kearny St.) You never ‘saw handsomer Waists at anywhere near the price. 200 in all. We secured them at a special price concession—about They are made of fine wool material, in the choicest of plaid designs, on red, green and navy-blue ground —have the new bias front, French back and latest style sleeves— were made to sell at $4.00, but through this special purchase we offer them at $2.75 Friday’s Exceptional Offers in Blankets and Comforters (Second Fleor Sutter St.) Housekeepers — Don’t Miss These Values! French Muslin Covered Comforters, well stitched, size 72x78, in pretty floral designs; special $2.25 Handsome Down Comforters, size 72x72, both sides covered with Sateen, in choice Dresden patterns, each .. $5.00 | Fine Blankets, size 58x80, made of | clean,pure white wool, pink | and biue borders; per pair $4.00 | Best White Wool Blankets, large | size for- double bed, good weight, real value $6.50 per p air, $5.50 Yarns of Every Color (First Floor Sutter Street) If you intend using any Woolen Yarns for crocheting or knitting — make your selections now. One of the largest consignménts of Yarns ever shipped us has just arrived, com- prising all colors in Dresden, Spanish, Saxony, Shetland, Germantown, Eiderdown and Castor Wool — Berlin Zephyrs, Shetland and Fairy Floss All offered at our usual popular prices. WITTMAN GIVES VENT T0 ANGER Conduct of Police at Re- cent Conflagration Criti- cized by .the Fire Board The alleged inefficient managemeént of the detail of police by Lieutenant Hen- ry H. Colby at the big fire on Howard street on the evening of September 5, | when Chief Wittman publicly rebuked him, has called forth the following sug- gestion from the Board of Fire Com- missioners to Chief Wittman: “Upon the recommendation of the act- ing chief engineer of this department we respectfully suggest that you cause an order to be made to your subordi- nates to the effect that whenever a fire of any magnitude occurs the street or streets on which any streams are work- ing be roped off at the crossings of the main streets on each side of the fire, and that all intervening streets be closed, either by ropes or by officers stationed in them, as these arrange- ments would greatly facilitate the workings of this department at such fires.” The Chief in referring to this commu- jcation in the police bulletin issued ! yesterday says: If the commanding officers of police at fires aid their duty in a common sense manner there would be no occasion for communications of this sort. I was much surprised on ar- riving at the sceme of a large fire on Howard ! street, between Seventh and Eighth, on the ., to find the police lines stretched be- tween the burning buildings and the fire a; paratus. Of course the neople who wers a tracted by the fire crowded up against the lines and thus the firemen were compelled to lose considerable time -in- forcing their way through the crowds to get to their apparatus for needed articles, ladders, etc. A mere novice in .pelice business should know that the police lines should be stretched behind the fire apparatus and not in front ! and that the space between the fire and the location of the fire engines, trucks, hose wagons, etc., must be kept clear so that the fremen can have free access to them. It is hoped that all members of the Police Department (Lieutenant Colby in particular) | will bear this in mind and act accordingly in | the future. ———————— Soeder Goes to Prison. Passengers on the early boat to Sausalito were unaware that they had as a fellow passenger Leon Soeder, condemned to death for the murder of Joseph Blaise. Soeder was charge of Deputy Sheriff Edward J. Kerwin. Soeder manifested little in- terest in his surroundings and at- tracted no attention from the passen- gers. He hardly seemed to realize that he was gazing for the last time on the city and the Beautiful bay. In all probability Soeder will remain in San Quentin until his execution un- less ‘he secures a retrial. —_———————— It you want the best in photographs go to Lentz's, 916 Market st.. Columbia bldg. * e ——— Militiamen in Court. ‘The suit brought by the First Cali- | fornia band against Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil was argued before Judge in | Murasky yesterday. The musiclans maintain that Colonel O’'Neil dismissed cne of the band without sufficient rea- son and threatened to dismiss another. O’Neil contends that his military po- sition places him beyond the court's juriediction. ek s s A ST A SN oD LR ADVERTISEMENTS. The sale of Columbus Buggies and Carriages formerly owned by Glenn Bros., 1321 Mar- ket street, still contine ues. We have bought this stock and have sold at cost, or less, 138 vehi- cles in 10 days. The store is for rent on Oc- tober Ist, and there are still 200 jobs to be sold, including Surreys, Bug- gies, Runabouts, Phae- ‘tons and a general line of fine work. This is an opportunity if you need a carriage. STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY 1321-23-25 Market St., San _Francisco, Cal. Fresh Water PEARLS On exhibition for a few days only—a notable collection of these at- tractive, many colored gems. 104-110 GEARY ST. San Francisco