The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 30

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. Silk Women’s Lisle Thread H Regular cial, per Infants’ Cashmere Hose—Silk and toes; Spe heels sizes 4 0 6 pair . Women'’s Fine Ribbed Merino Pants and Tights— great special Vests, al color; per garment Women's Fine Ribbed Merino Union Suit—Crea Winter Underwear Specials Imported brandt rib—Hermsdorf dye. soc quality; exceptional Shirtwaist Suits A Sale of $25.00 Values for $18.50 Stunning novelties in Silk Shirt Waist Suits that we are able to offer at a very attractive price. The principal material is a pin dot Taffeta, in base colors of black, brown, navy blue and red. The trimming scheme includes col- ored pipings and silk buttons. The skirt is cut full and hangs perfectly. ~We are very fortunate in being able to offer them at a price, and you will be fortunate also if you get one at the special price $5 Hats Leaders Every department of every store has a leader—a special Black ose—Rem- value upon which it is hoped spe- | to build a reputation. Our leader in the millinery depart- ment is the $5.00 Hats. Our reputation on them has been made, and now by keeping in all colors; cial at, per _____ the quality and offering new styles continually we propose to eclipse our former success. We ask your particular atten- tion this week to a new lot of 75¢ dress and street hats in fan- cy shapes, Turbans and S: There is no stinting of mings, no slighting in the and nat- ors. , per suit....$1.80 | work. You will find the mi Children’s and Misses’ Swiss | linery department pleasantly Ribbed Vests and Pants— | located on the third floor. Cream and natural celors; g at, per Thanksgiving --50¢ Sale of Women’s Cashmere Hose— s LINENS Begins To-Morrow 1 merino pecial, per o k & » /0‘ FLRNE R GRANT GVE. AND BEARY 57 stones a ving b sredl ol 4 rk gray wid. ( 38.50 FOR § $24.50 SUITS—We br ,5’3 75 FOR A §1 skirts, 7-50 extra quality, si £ finest ress lengths trimmed; French b Gireat BROADTAIL VELVETTA— offer teen pieces English tweed kind; per yard will for sale to- suiting: es, dots and check f bro 75¢ to 8s¢ wvard A Good Vahue good heav well worth beds, spread, cial purchased here etc., for a $16.50 Rain Coa Dress Gioods Values oli 22-inch; dol AN EXTRA SPECIAL—We all-wool 38-inch An 85c Silk for 50c FANCY LOUISINE SILKS— In all the new patterns, including n. blue and green; in Bedspreads $1.35 BEDSPREADS FOR o8c —Large sizes, suitable for double FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS No charge whatsoever, Our stock of embroidery mate: and linens, Battenberg braid, silk cords, hoops, Battenberg patterns, is now complete. t men is not them flour. e of extra fine and olive; four e be new de n sale.$11.50 TAILORED lected all 824 SKIRT—Voi 1k drop skirts, voile, in walk ox pleated and in black only. $13 Four Strong Specials LADIES’ INITIAL HAND- The latest craze for winter suits, || KERCHIEFS—100 dozen with dren’s coat ing waists, || half-inch hem. All prettily initialed kets, etc brown, burnt and of fine quality lawn, and ar- live, emer- || ranged in fancy box. You will pay $1.00 for these at Christmas. per Our price for box of six 59¢ price, BERKELEY AND STAN- e o e RAME SICILIAN— | pORD CUSHION TOBS - Some v dfgraio B gy '%v‘;“fi entirely new designs. Show your S Gaioh, £o ._r;rh“ wide, tobacco || Patriotism. Top and back....50e own, new blue, navy and a deep || SWISS TOILET SETS—Good rich black; 8sc waiue. Sale price, quality Swiss, assorted patterns per vard De Imed with colored cambric, pinked edges. Scarf and pincushion top, BEL o2 osobor it snvhnsiabpiry 29¢ DRESS TRIMMINGS—Mohair and Soutache trimming braid, in black, brown, blue, green, gray morrow fif- 6oc 35e s, the or tan Regularly 25¢ and 33c. Each piece contains 24 yards. On sale Monday, per piece....... 10c s in the new GLOVE AND MERCHANDISE ORDERS ISSUED : : One From the Cartain Dept. $200 LACE CURTAINS FOR $1.48—Arabian Curtains with plain a yard. Spe 50¢ honeycomb finish, net centers, 3% yards long. $1.35. Spe- pretty Grecian borders, a _$2.00 ----...98e || curtain for ........... .....81.48 Tuesdays and Fridays from ¢ a. m. to 12 m. Expert teacher. STAMPING DONE FREE on all materials Is, wool yarns, silk All a man needs is a little common sense and a lot of the uncommon kind. SALES FALTER 1S VOTES FALL | Election Temporarily Makes Volume of Deals in Real Fstate Relatively Small ACTIVE MARKET AHEAD NI LA |Favorable Conditions Fully Assured by Certainty of a Settled Public Policy T The local realty deals during election | week were few in number and not striking in size. The November record of sales will be swelled to the extent of $1,151,000 by the confirmation by the probate court of the bargain for the Hayward building, that has been sold to Mrs. William Kohl. The money has been paid. The deal also included the property on Montgomery street that is covered by the Russo-Chinese Bank. In this transaction L. C. McAfee repre- sented G. H. Umbsen & Co. as brokers. Bovee, Toy & Co. have sold to a client 20x60 feet on the west line of Kearny street, 92 feet north of Pine street,with three- brick building, for §38,000. The W. W. Stow estate has sold to the San Francisco Coke and Gas Company three-eighths of the block between Beach, Powell, Jefferson and Mason streets for $3: . E. D. Block has sold to Mrs. Anals Hale 22x90 feet.on the north line of Sacramento street, run- ning through to Commercial and front- ing on the last mentioned street 47:9 feet, with two buildings, for $32,500. The building contracts for the week represent a value in improvements of s2 Among the larger buildings to be erected are a five-story and base- ment structure for Christian Froelich on First and Natoma streets, to cost $50,000; a three-story brick factory structure for Payne's bolt works on the south line of Howard street, hetween 0 Spear and Main, to cost $21.0 The cost_of the improvements to be made by Herbert E. Law on the Bishop lock, at Mar! and Annie streets, is stated in an application for the permit to be $400,000. The Turri legatees have sold the prop- erty on the southwest line of East street 5 feet northwest of Mission, with old improvements rent- 0 a month, for $50,000, to a d that the Oceana Hotel , on the east line of Mason 100 feet south of O'Farrell, ha ht Loy iman from William Helbing for $2 Negotia- tions have recently been progressing for the sale of the property. COMING AUCTION SALE. An auction will be held by G. H Umbsen & Co. on Tuesday. Among the probate and miscellaneous properties to be offered at 321 to 325 Turk street, 1 Fifteenth, )9 Castro, lot 55x137:6 fee proper street, b been by and residece at 1408 McAllister, north- west corner of Seventh avenue and C street, two lots on between Eighth and Ninth avenues, 2 ty-fourth, lot 26x100 feet and ¢ 1320 York, 25x114 feet and house at 406 Thirtieth. The following sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son: Lot 25x120 feet on the east line of Forty-sixth avenue, 200 feet south of H street, to P. F. Dailey and E. T. Jacks; 25x120 feet on the north line of O street, 57:6 feet east of Forty- venth avenue, to Frank Bandereon; 0 feet on the west line of Forty- sixth avenue, 125 feet south of U street, to Edith O. McCoy; 50x100 feet on the south line of H street, 82:6 feet south | of Forty-seventh avenue, to Cuyler Lee; 25x100 feet with improvements on the north line of Richland avenue, 7 feet east of South avenue, to John F. O'Keefe; 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-seventh avenue, 250 feet south of H street, to J. H. D. Fgldbusch. HOU AND LOTS. The following sales are reported b: | Oscar Heyman: 150, nue, 275 east of Alabama street; to' | George Boreham, lot 5, on the west line of Chenery street, 175 north to August C. Bott, lot 75x , in the Alvin Tract, Elmhurst; to C. Lawrence, lot 25x75 and cotiage, enty-fifth, 100 east line of Vermont, 33250; to Anna Holmes, lot 50xi15, on the east line Lincoln 0 north of Twenty-third; T. Batalio, 50x°0, on the west line Stoneman; Randall, J. on the south line of Tw to uth of Silliman; x249, on the west line of G south of Silliman; four lots in the Mission Home Sxtension; to C. H. Dyson. 50x 120, on the west line of Girard, 100 north of Felton; to 8. B. Vernon, 25x 160, on the west line of View avenue, near Twenty-second street, and 56:8x Girard, Bohm, 104, on the east line of Corbett avenue, | near Falcon street; to T. Bagely, 25x 195 and cottage, on the south side of Thirtieth, 25 west of Harper, $2500. George [. Belvel, for several years with Lyor & Hoag, has become a member of the William Cranston Com- pany. Baldwin & Howell report that the first street in their new wmarine view | distr called “Sutro Heights Addi- tion, 1o be sewered is Forty-eighth avenue, from Fulton to C street. Felix ! McHugh has the contract for this work, tu be done according to specifi- cations of the city authorities. The grading of streets and lots to the of- ficial line 48 making good progres: After gas, water and sewer mains hav been laid Baldwin & dowell will sub- divide the preperties in sizes and on terms to suit purchasers. Their new | branch office is to be located on Forty# | ninth avenue, corner of Fulton street, north of Colden Gate Park, being a prominent corner on the electric car line. ——— Accused of Poolselling, Chief Wittman tions to all officers to arrest any per- son or persons violating the ordi- nance prohibiting poolselling outside of the race track. Yesterday seven arrests were made and the defendants | were booked at the City Prison. They were William Smith, Union Square | John Brown, Montgomery | Harry Thorn, Leidesdorff Joseph Meyers, O'Farrell | street; Charles Rupert, Sutter street; | L. Allen, Ellis street, and William | Bell, O'Farrell street. They were re- leased on bail —_———— William Harris, a colored youth, who stole a pair of shoes from a wagon on | Kearny street, said that he arrived here a few days ago from Cincinnati to be “in at de races.” “Oh, you're a race follower?” marked Judge Mogan. “Not "zackly, yo Honah,” was the re- sponse. “Dat am, Ah means ter say dat Ah eudn't follah de races befo’ dey begin. Ah've follahed races, to be suah, but en dis yah case Ah'm per- cedin’ dem.” ““Well, they will be a month ahead of you by the time you get out of jail,” said his Honor. “AR’ll tryter ketch up wif dem,”| | grinned Williams. re- ENDEARING SOBRIQUETS NO LONGER CHARM Gladys Is Spurned by Louis He Coldly Rejects Her ‘‘Honey Sweetest” and Also Her “ Tikey-Wikey.” BY J. C. CRAWFORD. all the amatory correspondence she Miss Gladys man's old gold FRT Eresman appeared as a victim of chronic im- coiffure was surmounted by a heavily pecuniosity. plumed brown velvet picture hat as she sat upon the witness stand in De- partment No. 2 of the Police Court and declared that Louis Parra of 231 Oak street gave to her for perma- Almost every letter sent | by her to him contained an appeal for pecuniary aid—or, das he orally termed | it, “an attempt to touch.” The cums | thus solicited varied from $5 to $115. Accompanying her request for the lat- | ter amount was an alternative. She | nent keeping the two diamond ear- screws which ‘he subsequently alleged | she had embezzled from him. The| feathers of her headgear were a-flut-| ¢y ter while she vehemently denied hav- | pay ing willfully signed a paper purporting | to be a contract pledging her to re- store the jewels to Mr. Parra at any | time he ‘shotld demand them. And her white silken shirt waist palpitated the emotion that possessed her as she told of the relationship that once | existed between the complainant and | herself. Her mother, whose severe black costume and iron gray hair ac- | wrote from Seattle: “If you don’t send me money to pay my bill of $115 here I will go to Nome it. But I love you best, honey settle it. her this city: “Honey Sweetest—The wind blowing something fierce and it makes me think of you. My darling honey. I would love to see you, and wonder if you want to see me. You know you told me that you loved,me. joshing when you said that? Come Were you | with a gentleman who offers to | Skin-Tortured Babies And Rest for TIRED dearest, and would prefer to have you | | On another occasion she wrote from home at 2418 San Bruno avenue, | is | two-story ' To Louis Ferrari, 25x | on the south line of Precita ave- ! of ! has issued instruc- | centuated by contrast the garishness of the defendant’s apparel, also pro- nounced Mr. Parra an unqualified pre- | varicator. Mr. Parra not only acknowledged the once tender attachment alleged by | the young woman, but incidentally produced documentary evidence proved it.. In missives wri she was playfull derbilt” and her sac tions for him ranged from Sweetest” to “Tikey-Wikey."” not because of her material wealt that he called her “Vanderbilt,” for in ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. {0 THIRD STRZET, SAN FRANGISCO Adjoining Call Building. THOUSANDS ARE SATISFIED We keep increasing our immenss trade every year because we treat the publ ith absolute fairness —people who buy here once are sure to return, and in hundreds of cases they advise their friends to give ws a trial. We know how to please you perfectly, and remem- ber we can and do undersell évery Shoe store on this coast. For e ample, Special Leader: Ladie swellest creation in Dancing Slip- pers, made of fine vici kid, with neat plain toes, hand-turned soles, high French heels and openwork cross straps over instep. Don't pay $2.00 elsewhere for this same style. OUR PRICE REDUCED TO.... $1.30 Widths A to E. "Sizes 215 to 8 Patent Kid Five-Strap Sandals Extremely dressy. To prove that we unde others place on special sale this week: Children's and Five-Strap Patent Leather Kid Sandals, made with hand-turned soles, neat plain coin toes and dull finished mat kid tops. Widths B to D. PRICES SPECIALLY REDUCED: e 815 . - Misses' sizes, 11% to 2....81.88 | | | 95¢ | | '@ MEN'S CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS Nothing adds more to a_man's comfort and enjoyment than a good easy house Slipper; we have an immense new stock to select from. Special this week: Men's Seal Brown Kid Slippers, made with pliable turned soles, neat broad toes, low comfortable heels and fancy trimming over insteps. | @l They come in black or brown, and circular or straight vamps. Sizes 6 to 12. OUR REDUCED PRICE 5e WEAR ALASKA SEAL SHNES $3.00—WATERPROOF—$3.5) SPECIALLY MADE FO3 WINTER COMFORT JULIETS Absolute comfort. common sense and neatness combined: Ladies’ Fine Quality Vici Kid Jullets, made with hand-turned soles, neat, comfortable toes and tips, low walking heels and_ perfectly smooth insoles, free from - tacks and threads. Price specially RE- DUCED FOR THIS SALE..§1.2. Sizes 21 to 9. Widths C to E! MAIL ORDERS FILLED. B. KATSCHINSKI 10 TRIRD ST, San Francisco. i that | | attorney hints at forgery. . | one | but ere she could leave Judge Mogan's | pinched | threw | that said | stones, to me, honey sweetest.” The complainant’s warm Latin tem- | perament found untrammeled ebulli- tion in his messages to the girl and he used crimson ink. His spelling, how- ever, was hardly less “fierce” than the wind that made her think of him. Her age was quoted at 17 years, but she looked to be in the early twenties. He seemed to be on the shady side of 40, and his appearance and manner | served to enhance the mystery at- taching to the young woman's pro- ed infatuation. He is an Italian restaurateur. | Judge Cabaniss continued the hear- ing till next Saturday, when hand- writing experts will examine the con- tract which the defendant claims to have no recollection of signing. Her | . . | Miss May Adams praved that she | did not participate in the robbery of | John, Collins by Miss Nettie Mason | night last week on Sixth street, courtroom year-old bench warrant | was flaunted in her face and to-mor- row she will be sentenced on the vag- rancy charge which she eluded a ! twelvemonth ago by forfeiting her §10 bail and fleeing to Seattle. & 11, wouldn't that jar anybody?" | imed when the bailiff showed her the antique order of arrest. “Mer- cy! I think you folks might let by- gones be bygones., 1 suppose if I'd stayed away a hundred years I'd be when I came ba Don’t vou folks forget anything d She was still conversing with her- self when the next case was well un- der way. a T Tom Daly not only denied that he rocks at the windows of his Uncle Patrick's résidénce on the 3300 block of Folsom stréét, but averred windows were broken sev- eral years ago by Uncle Patrick him- self. To which Uncle Patrick retorted by displaying a number of large which, he declared, had been cast into his house through glass that had been unfractured until that mo- ment. Then the defendant’s wife | stood uv in court and exclaimed that if any window smashing was done she was the person who did it, but the gospel truth was that Uncle Patrick had trified with truth. In her opin- ion Uncle Patrick’s penchant for pre- varication was a gitt, as it was too strong to have been acquired. It must have been born with him, she declared, and thank goodness, it did not afflict any of his relatives, either by blood or marriage. The lady was still speaking when Judge Fritz re- moved a supporting hand from his forehead and told all the Dalys to go home. | ey Miss Aileene Hill, putative daughter of Melpomene, scored one when she caused the arrest and detention of Tomaso Felepedas on the charge of vagrancy. She was accused of having stolen a diamond ring from Romeo Hale and giving it to Tomaso as a token of her undivided affection, and Tomaso swore that he had never seen the bauble. Then she swore to a re- taliative complaint, alleging that Tomaso was a vagrant and soon after- ward it was whispered to the detec- tive that another search of the apart- ment which had been jointly occupied by Aileene and Tomaso in the 800 block of Howard street might result more successfully than the former | quest of the ring. The hint was acted | upon and the ring found in a bureau drawer. Romeo will recover his prop- erty, of course, and-it will remain with Judge Mogan to decide whether Afleene is a thief and Tomaso a va- grant. \ Alleene says that although she re- ceived a thorough training for the dramatic stage, the short-sighted managerial policy of the Frohmans and the Belascos and the Moroscos has compélled her to confine her his- trionic efforts to minor theaters, whose stars are not “‘featured” as they would be in more pretentious houses. That and not any lack of acting ability on her part is the cause of her com- parative obscurity in the profession. But she has hopes. . . Patrolman Maloney, whose special official function is to prevent human | somnolence in Union Square, bagged no less than five sleepers in a bunch last Friday afternoon. When he en- tered the square at its southeast cor- ner, he averred, his ears were assailed by a dissonant chorus of snores and following the sound it led him to the nurthwest corner, where he found the quintet in unconscious operation. His catch embraced one jockey, one deck- hand, one horse trainer, one paper hanger and one hotel steward—or, at least those were the vocations claimed respectively by the defendants. Each of the men entered the same plea— that he sat down to rest and was lured to the hug of Morpheus by the sight of another person wrapped in slum- ber. Judge Mogan vainly endeavored to ascertain who was the first of the five to fall asleep and start the infec- tion and then dismissed them all with a warning. Roy Brennan and Fred Pulven, 17- year-olds, were arrested as suspicious characters, but the police failed to con- nect them with any offense more seri- ous than that of arriving here as| brakebeam tramps and having neither employment nor money, and suggest- ed to Judge Mogan that he order them to leave the. city. After interrogating the lads the Judge declined to adopt the suggestion. “I don't see why. these boys should be compelled to resume tramping.” he said. "They came here from the East to find. employment, they say, and their appearance and manner do not belie their statement. Now, why should MOTHERS In Warm Baths with icura Soap And gentle ancintings with CUTICURA Ointment, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. Thisis the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treat- ment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. illions of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for aceserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing r=d, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak- nesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. 83" Send foz *“ All About Baby’s Skin, Scalp, aud Hair.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston. they be forced to leave & If they are honest and industrious they will find means of earning a livelihood here sooner than they could find it | anywhere else. This is a very good town for decent boys to get along in | If these two boys depart from decency | they will quickly be here again, and then will be time enough t e} them. They are dismissed, and T hope they will be aided instead of retarded in their endeavor to obtain work." The little chaps assured the Judge that his confidence was not misplaced for WOMEN apd CHILDREN SPECIAL SALES IN THREE DEPARTMENTS We are now fully prepared to meet the great demand for Ladies’ Plaid Silk Waists Entirely new Rob Roy style, made of fine quality of sofgfin- 7 | o8 _..':":;: Be) ished silk, in plaids and checks; :-;-?J_,; colorings of green and blue, red g;s"i 4 and blue, red and green. Sizes -:j'v‘;‘i’ 34 to 42. S 03 Special $5.75 Sale of Ladies’ Cravenette Coats | Absolutely Waterproof. A collection of the newest styles, in olive, castor, tan and Oxford—collarless medel—full loose effect, plaited back beltcd—with{ plait:lb leg-o’-mutton sleeves; turn-back cuffs; self-colore ut- tons; $20.00 value—special $|5-00 Extraordinary Sale of Ladies’ Belts We have decided to close out our entire line of high-grade belts, made of sea lion skin, ooze calf, wal- rus and Heyl Russian. Most of them are lined with silk and ornamented with inlaid enamel, plain gilt and gun metal buckles. The line also includes a num- ber of burnt orange calfskin belts, ornamented with stones, buckles and watch fob attachments. $8.50 Belts—Now £5.50 £6.00 87.50 918-922 Market St. Our illustrated catalogue will be sent free to out-of-to We are agents for the YPSILANTI KNIT GOODS. " Sperii measurements for made-to-order 'glrmenu taken by Mrs. Ober. Tole Pacific Coast distributers for the ~ARNOLD" goads ; No Branch Stores