The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 41

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ADVER{SEMENTS, 7 Ladies 3¢ Ve ) . 1 Sh;ges & Oxfords . Remarkable Shoe Sale For One Wesk s progressing To our iy-five partners we have added three That iooks like progress, dossn't it? ).endia.y. No N ANSWERS SUIT et Atto! Opposes Son’s Efforts to In- validate Trust Which He Created to Save Property . The effort of Miles T. Baird and his fe, Ruth Jackson Baird, to set aside the ey = ———— ten yea trust created by him ADVERTISEMENTS. with the [ n Trust Company, where- by his f valuable shares in the . - | B estate tied up, (l.l UGUTER UF PLAY- is meeting with a determined opposi- CLR i tion from his mother, Veroni Baird. In the suit to declare the trust i id, begun last Dece: r, Mrs. Baird \\a:~ named as one of ‘he defendants with the trust company. 3 3 iplaint said that the ERS WILL CONTINUE En n.rmus Savings on Any Style i ‘-é‘,‘.;‘;%‘x‘»é‘:ji;’-‘-}‘_%}}}? with v\hwh to pay his and conveyed- the stock to her as. . The agreement with his his payment to her of :"t)u a month for family support. jay Mrs. Baird and the t filed- an answer and cr co! rr;\ laint asking that it be decreed that the trust is valid for its full term of t » that the Union Trust Company be entitled to the full possession ,of t stock for that time, and that the divi- iends be applied to the payment of the interest on and principal of the debt to the mother. The answer states that the defend- have no ki ledge of Baird's em with his wife, and therefore they deny that she is the owner of twenty of the shares. The trust is des- ignated as a “‘spendthrift trust,” and the cross-complaint sets . forth with some particularity as to why it was created. Cost Cuts Ko Figure Now—Every- thing ¥ust Be Sold Tefore Re- moval—Easy Paymants—Store Open Every Evening Till Sale Closes. .. ———— BUTTER-MAKERS GET RATES FOR CONVENTION OF 1905 Weber and famed instru- nrs retail stock, plano sac- Chariton Notifies Promotion Commit- tee of Action Taken by Railway Men at St. Louis. The California Promotion Commit- tee has received from James Chariton, sents of as little as | 1 turn you over now wcanngt be sold in the ordl- | chairman of the Transcontinental 2 Passenger Association, the following 3 number of | regarding rates to the National But- . e of mahog- | ter-Makers’ convention to be held in fully wer- San Franc 0 next year: = “The question of rates and arrange- SRS v ments for e National Butter-Mak- n was considered at the at Louis October A ss decided by the individuai a § ents of $8 monthly est of $425 and se- $450 ghts. supe instruments in both ne fon, all of them' the ways to authorize a rate of one £ fesigne. -class limited fare from ¥ianolas are In- as several plexes and Players,” at rmously tude 33! in g0, . Louis, Memphis and New Orleans and territory west thereof to San Francisco for your meeting. The rate to San Francisco one way through Portland over the Shasta Route or by the Oregon Railroad and Navigation steamer or to Los Angeles over the Shasta Route or by Oregon Rallroad and Navigation steamer from Portland to San Francisco and by rail from San Francisco to Los Angeles, or vice versa, to be $12 50 higher than by direct lines. Tickets between San Francisco and Portland to be honored reduced worth of old. 3 "wer‘red“cnon total price of the you have any r a piano ess now, and no refused.” Orders r_long distance w eive mo careful at- ‘only as they read, not optionally. The 1 arantee buyers at a | question of dates of sale, limits and s h satisfaction | gther conditions was referred to a calll ss. POMMER- Mark‘{ !t'ec t ng at committee l(\r report to me for pro- mulgation.” The Transcontinental Passenger As- sociation is also making arrangements for the tour of a special train of the National Editorial Assoclation, which, | after a convention in Guthrie, Okla- homa, next vear, will visit Portland, Or., via California. The National Ed- itorial Association will spend a few | days in San Francisco and other Cal- ifornia cities. ———————————— FLAMES BREAK OUT NEAR COFFIN OF DEAD WOMAN L3 d reeetve by death Watch by the Bier of Mrs. Thomas Steele Is Interrupted by Blaze. There was a fire of a grewsome kind at 237 Eighth street yesterday. Candles burning near the coffin of Mrs. Thomas Steele ignited a curtain and in an instant the room was ablaze, Mr. Steele and a number of friends who were present were driven panic- stricken from the place. An alarm was quickly turned in and the Fire Department responded. The blaze burned many articles of furniture in ace of refinement % d comfort, Where the best tastes better. Sunday Dinner Table d’Hote 6to8p.m. $1.00 Hungarian Orc! i hestra, Under BERNAT JAULUS. Direction of HAGUE RESTAURANT Co. the room, but did mot toutch l;he coffin. & With the assistance o oliceman B. WILSON, Predident. Riordan the body was taken from the 121-127 MASON ST. burning building by the firemen. The lcss to the building was small. —_———————— WANT COW LIMITS EXTENDED.—The ersity Mound and Bay View Improvement | Club petitioned the Supervisors yesterday to make the present boundary lines of the city the limits within which it will be unlawful to keep swine. The T. B. Potter Realty Com- JASTHMANOL | is the cnly cure for Nervous azd Broockial Your Druggist or at 38 HAIGHT ST, Seu Francisco, Cal. E! l!k\ lfll the Umits be made to incigde i 10 PLACE WAk COL0AN IN I f | | { tecognition of the Coast | as International Money ! Center Interests Banks e [JAPANESE SEEK COIN Tmperial Government - Moves to Secure $60,000,000 on Credit and Its Revenues The Japanese war loan of $60,000,000 will be offered subscribers at 10| to-morrow in San Francisco, | k and London. In this city the| s will be offered through the| Bank. Kuhn, Loeb & City Bank of New | ional Bank of Com-| ew York will handle the loan alf of the loan will| @ be in the United States and one-half in| Londor | est is manifested by local | is the first time| ever been ational money | iladelphia are | n Francisco is pre- | ne of the best bond | the United States, The $20,-| of the United Railroads | here, and of the total| Francisco buyers. of the San Joa-‘ to New Y to purchase an elegant Suit at Tailor Suits $65 Novelty Suits are now $50 $45 Novelty Suits are now $37.50 Novelty Suits are now Sl g $30 Novelty Suits are now $27.50 and $25 Novelty Sultw are now 320 Velvet and Broad Tail Suits AT REDUCED PRICES Novelty Long and 34 Coats REDUCED §17.50, §25.00, 335.00, $42.50 $5.00 to $10.00 saved now on any of these coats. TOL RIST COATS, 38 50, $10 and $1250 d rcad and the large re- ® ® onds of the San Fran-|® Clectric Company werel Many other large bond en taken up in San Fran- such transactions. | | At the sale rate of | putation of the city Jr. says that the impe- | overnment loan is in will be due October b, | it will be in charge of the| . the }iungknng? g Corporation and | cle Bank. The rate| t x\il‘ be 6 per cent sterling. | e placed at 88 per cent of and the interest will be in New silk- y in gold ent of the par value the interest | mount to 8 per cent per annum.| < of the bonds, in addition to the f Japan, will be a charge upon | 15 revenues. The subscrip- AT =—=s==== REDUCED PRICES An unusually mild season compels us to make substan- tial reductions on our fine garments. ADVERTISEMENTS. ! 29090030600000062000600 High Grade Novelty Garments A splendid opportunity a very low price. Cravenette Coats AT Reduced Prices Fur Capes, Collarettes % Less Than Regular Prices FUR JACKETS at lowest market prices..$20 to $85 Skirts $5.00 Cheviot Skirts, good quality black, navy and brown. Special....$4.00 Walking Skirts Newest Style, Pleated, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8, $i0 Silk Skirts Special $6.50, $8.50 and $10 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. in open one week, but d at any time without no- tice. | The Japanese Government retains the right to call in the loan at par after two years on six months’' notice. If the Japan Government should end the war in two years and elect to stop pay- ing interest during the full term for which the bonds may run the interest so Mr. Hellman figures out, will wount to 12 per cent. The bonds are enominations of $500 and $1000. —————————— | MAY A MERCHANT DO | WORK OF A COOLIE? TEMPTIN in | Prominent Law Firm Retalned by Chinese Six Companies to Argue That Question Affirmatively. Ow Yung, who was admitted to this country recently as a merchant, was ted yesterday on a charge of be- unlawfully in the United States. entire line now at $z0.00. $20.00 SUITS we sell for.... $18.50 SUITS we sell for.... The pretty tourist effect, ing He claimed an interest of $1000 in a 3 . S - shrimp establishment, but was found or standard cheviot. You will admire them; working as a laborer therein. As| astonishingly low. ow status is precisely similar | several thousand Chinese in | the Chinese Six Companies | law firm of Camp- 1, Metson & Campbell to defend the | prisoner before United States Commis- sioner Heacock to-morrow. It has been held hitherto by the Chinese Bureau that a merchant who performs manual labor ceases to be a ! merchant, no matter how large may be his financial interest in the busi- ness, and must be considered a la- Yung's SKIRTS—all styles, at borer. \ —_—e——————— { Tries to Pass Check. The police are searching for a man who tried last Thurs: to pass a fictitious check morning on Golder grocers, 1416 Howard street. The ‘¢heck was for $10 on the Wells- $30.00, $27.50 and $25.00 TAILOR SUITS on sale..$20.00 Five distinct styles, the most fetching of fascinating designs, pretty trimmings, rich material, modish shades—just what you are looking for—perfect fitting. The $12.50 JACKET, silk lined, very jaunty, as a flyer at $8.50 G PRlCES this season, b e e $128D made very clever; new mixture the price is WHOLESALE PRICES go Bank and purported to bear the ture of B. H. Simmons. It was s payable to Mrs. A. Ottinger, 1301 Page street. The man sent two | small boys to the store with the check and a note purporting to be written by Mrs. Ottinger asking the grocers to h the check and she would call and settle with them. The boys w to bring the money to the man. The grocers became suspicious and telephoned to Mrs. Ottinger, who said she knew nothing about the check.' When the grocers went back with the 'bayu the man had disappeared. He | was about 50 years of age, heavy set and had a dark brown mustache. parhuaieiiAS A WANTED FOR ROBBERY.—Edward No- | blet, a miner, was arrested on Kearny street yesterday aftermoon by Detective Bunner and locked up In the City Prison. He Is wanted by Constable John Cosgrave ot Angels Camp on a eharge of robbery. He had made arrange- ments to leave for Stockton this morning. IRV VAP Ak ¥ WP An odd rocker or chair to dd te your parlor may be just what you are thinking of buy- ing. We have some of the nicest and most artistic goods in this line ever shown here snd we will take special pleas- ure in $howing them to you at any time you may find it convenlent to call. You need no' hesitate about buying, we will make terms to suit you and give you lower prices than anvwhere in this city. We pay no rent—that’s how we do it. THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABIE FURNITURE HOWE Ei%5° ) Nooway Foanirone HOI7-1025 MISSION ST.-ABOVE SIXTH. AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK | P. J. REILLY. . JAS. F. onn SATURDAY and SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13 AND 13, 1904, America's Greatest Coursing Event, Tenth Annual Renewal. John Grace Challenge Cup, Purse and Plae. $3500—TOTAL PURSE—$3500 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Town d . day, 11 a. m,; Sunda; -? ."“ul i‘.“l"lnr‘ 13%. eni 1. et Terenty-neth | streets five minutes later. Return ."2‘2&”‘;‘ m. and after the last courses electric cars every four minutes flurln( mc‘ day. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. ALCAZAR s MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. LAUGHTER ALL THE TIME. PRINCE KARL TO-MORROW NIGHT—-ONE WEEK. Clyde Fitch's Powertul Play, 'THE CLIMBERS! Evgs., 25 to Toc. Mats. Sat. and Sum., 25c to 50c MONDAY, November 21—First Time Here. THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER Played for Five Years in the East. GENTRAL*E MAYER sROPS Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT LAST TIME. "HER MARRIAGE VOW ~ | MONDAY NIGHT—ALL NEXT | MATINEES SATURDAY 4ND sum:v.\r. The Greatest and Best of M -' WINCHBSTER | Splendid_Comedy! Plenty of Excitement! P Marveious Ride on Horseback! ! Belasco & Ma. Prel»uemn FBICE—BV-!IIII' -.10¢ to Matinees . e, l!l.‘ fic Next—“QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES." | 12:36, 1,00, 1:30 or 2:00. the Weekly Call, §1 per Year| 41 AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA HOUSE ONE WEEK ONLY seavvve - Matinee To-Day The Internatiopal Success THE FATAL NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, NOV. 20 TWO WEEKS ONLY The Musical Tomecolery The SHOW GIRL Week Commencing THIS AFTERNOON, Nov. 13. A BIG BANNER BILL Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy Their Latest Comedy, Entitled “WHY DOOGAN SWORE OFF." Carlisle’s Dags & Ponies Marvels of Animal Intelligence. THREE RAMONIERS European Acrobatic Phenomenons. AUGUSTA GLOSE In Her Original Musical Monologue. 12 NAVAJO GIRLS Including THE TWO ROSES. CANFIELD & CARLETON In Thelr Original Absurdity, “THE HOODQO.™ WEE JEANIE FLETCHER The Scottish Nightin- In Frae Glasgle. Last Week and Laughing Hit of the City. JOHN T. KELLY & G0, In His Original One-Act Comedy, “SENATOR McPHEE.” Regular Matinees every Wed- nesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES -10c, 25c¢, 50c. Ben Greet Players | | IN OAKLAND MACDONOUGH THEATER Monday Night, November 14th EVERYMAN Tuesday Night,November 15th TWELFTH NIGHT Lyric Hall, (19 Eddy St. COMMENCING MO4DAY, NOY. 28th § Entire Week—Mats. Wed. Fri & Sat. § THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM Miracle Play of the Nativity by Charias Mills Gayley of the University a¢ California. Appropriate vocsl and instru- mental music. Specially designed scenery and marnlllcem costumes. g eats, $1.50, 81. Ready Wednesday, Novem At Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. Vo e WATCH WHERE THE CROWDS GO. i U Tt COME TO-DAY— | jee the Greatest Aggregation of Vaudeville | “HEADLINERS" for the Prices in u! All the World. 10 & 20c., No Higher| Drop in at Any Time Continuons Performance from 2 to 5. This Afternoon, And from 7:30 to 10:30 To-Night. Ten WONDERFUL SPECIALTIES and the | Only EUROPEAN MOVING PICTURES. High-Class wu Dvery Afternoonm | and Evening in the Theater. PETCHING BROTHERS: JOHNSON AND WELLS; MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. CHICK: EDNA GRANT: HUEGEL BROTHERS: MABEL LAMSON AND THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. SPECIAL—Children visiting the Chutes Sun- day mornings, when Sultan, the untamable Ifon, performs with Captain Hendricks in the | Zoo, will be given tickets for the Miniature | Eiectric Rallrcad, Ferris Whes! and Galloping | Horsés WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGI AMATEUR NIGHET LT. THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD NOW OPEM AD)uSsm\ ....... 10¢ | CHILDREN hen Phoning Ask for “The Chutes.’ Racing! Racing! New Juckey California (lub OAKLAND TRACK. Commencing SATURDAY, November 12. Racing every week day, raln or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track taki f i.::ry foot of Market 8. Returning track at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. Iommealately ‘sfter the last race. - THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President PEROY W. TREAT. Secretary, street, at 12:00, | m[ s COLUMBI ' T-NIGHT Tl | SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING THEN:ZS TO-NIGHT And Up To and Including NEXT SUNDAY Henry W. Savage offers George Ade’'s Quammd Comedy Drama, ‘e COUNTY CHAIRMAN (Not & Comedy.) MONDAY, NOV. 21 Charles B. Diliingham FPresents MAXINE ELLIOTT In the Clyde Fitch Comedy HER OWN WAY Seats on Sale mm]]fl!lfl!mt R Musical Thursday Of the Great Mu Begins Mon: MEs No THL—; SENGE sunerh Grea( Scenic Tivoll Sensation Cast In Preparst Prod I’A‘n fi Spesial Thasksgiviog Mat. Usual Tivoll Prices, Seats always Reg. SPECIAL- SUND_Y AFTERNOON. NOV. 20th MME. FANNIE FRANCISCA. LULIA 5e, $1 Srover Lagun BISHOP, Lesses and Manager, FOR THE case mnee 10-NIGHT AnAmerican szen STARTING TO- Oliv HOWARD GO And the Maj . in HEARTS AFLAME A soclety drama of intense emotional interest, CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-DAY. W. B. GORMAN'S Production of the Furiously Funny Farce. “A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY” THE BIG HIT of Last Season. With an Exceptional Cast of well known Favorites: Willlam e ry Crandall. Eugene Reddin, Woodside, Thals Magrane, Helen Tr: av- ers, Violetts Villlers, Lucille Villiers. Next Sunday Night—Positively the Original New York Castno Production. ARTHUR DUNN in lh. hubert a'ld Nizon & Zimmerman Extravaganza, THE RUNAWAYS. First Tour of the Famous CASINO SHOW GIRLS. Over 75 Players. H W. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Mansfeldt-Kapta |CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK. LYRIC HALL, 121 Eddy St.. Efi?\srs TICKETS . STEINWAY HALL PIANO RECITAL Given By MILTON ).!ACOBI Pupil of HUGO MAl Tuesday, November u. 8:15 p. m. Reserved Seats. . Dollar e it Ay Ol \Grand Prize Carnival Ball! SEAN FRANCISCO AERIE No. 8 EAGLES SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1004 MECHANICS' PAVILION. Prizes will be awarded for most original and best sustained character and handsomest costumes. FOR BARHERS, BA~ kers, bootblacks, Bousen, billiard: ta brewers, bookbinders, candy makers. camaers, dyers, flour mills, foundries laundries. paper- R T M shios factories, tanners, tallors, ete.