The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1904. g Fr'day Surprise No. Japanned Dnst.hns i SRR, 2 SIS | Y N Prices for To-Day Only. China Vegetable Dishes (Third Floor.) English Ironstone China Scallops, uted. They are 6 essand 8 inches splendid vare and fi square, and are for serving w;:cmhiu. salads, etc. prices these 20c and 25¢ 10c The ular of dishes are 15¢ each. We give you your choice this Friday of any of 'h:m at reg 83 30 Women sRainy DayandWalhng.Shnssl 25 Ficor.) se we hmve yet offered in our beau- T‘hc = are 370 of these skirts f) lzons. They are y well made. The sizes. At any other time than $3.50, $l 25 had at.. be Medaliions 14< tiful Third Floor.) These are work or sew- ing baskets in three different styles; lined in | red blue, en and orange col- | ors; theybwere bought to sell for 35c but to introduuc our new basket department hawe rked specxa lsc price for Friday......... (Matn Fioor) | To-day yom may have your choice of any Hat in our department, in- cluding those marked at $1.80 and 1.35, axdid any shape and color mt you may de- C ISR O 77 o557 o5 - Pt Fourth Fleor.) Coffee—Tower brand, Java 29¢c and Modha, a pound...... Bapolio—Enoch Morgan, hand T AR 25¢ Pairbanks® Clairette Soap— 85 BBTD cccicenrcncssnnnss soc cumnu._nec!eaned. best quality, 8 pounds......... 25c¢ wunn-—an-. large, fancy lk SORTC B o ot e Port or B —Rerulul’ 40c a bottle; speclal 4 bot- B Cig- bus o shbTanbl o | Riesiing or Sauterne—Cholce rwine, a gallon..... Cherries 68¢ Slc Glory; $2.50 ED G.s, bottle ola Candy Special. | 8§ Assorted : | § Chewing ¥ § Candy i 2 In All § o g Flavors ALWAYS RELIABLE i 3 }”Z T;\' mmnmela-/t'sm | C 5 S 3; the shopping i nducemems that. havefiud: this store wpldar 2 are still bere. \CUBATED BABY DIES WHEN 1\l\l\ HOME | ttle Harold Asplund Lives Months in an Oven and Th'-n Snmex Pneumonia. e —ur.al to the Morgue —_—— WEEKLY SANTA CRUZ EXCURSIONS $3.00 Round Trip, Saturday to CASTORIA PFor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Bought | |a Bears the % ;Er—_t Signature of Ler Ty m H. S. BRIiDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, EEMOVED TO 112 Sutter Street. SAN FRANCISCO. Novelties in Imported Wear. &flfl:‘ffifi UTLERY ’VEPYBLAIMRRANTED cw--ceu-o-n-v °§fi é%zw MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS endid chance a| LA“ LOR ADMITS BEING PUZZLED 'E:iflz‘.t‘rmlmom on the Motion to Stop Proceedings Against Election Board Concluded The argument on the motion on Se- half of the Election Commissioners to quash the proceedings against them in | regard to the accusation filed by the Grand Jury charging them with mis- |ifeasance In office on the ground that the process followed was illegal was rasumed before Judge Lawlor yester- [day morning. No decision been reached. | Attorney Thomas V. Cator submit- | ted authorities to show that the pro- ceedings should have been in the mame of the people, as he contended that the action was criminal in its ture, District Attorney Byington contend- {inal and said he had adopted th.- 1 course laid down in the case of Bur- ecided by the Supreme Court ptember 30 last. In that case, h was for the removal of a super- | for misconduct in office ‘Judgment reads: “The main purpose ©f the accusation under section 758 f4s to remove a person from public of- |fice for misconduct in such office; the 1m sconduct charged need not neces- { sarily include an act which would, it- | self, constitute a crime and if it does :hulude such crime the judgment on leigh tvis. subsequent prosecution for such crime. The judgment can only go to the extent of a removal from office. | The Legisiature, perhaps, might have provided that the proceeding for the removal of an officer might be by in- fdictment and if that had been the in- ftent a few words would have ex- { pressed it. That. however, was-clearly not the intent, for the Legislature by 8 and succeeding sections has aborately provided an entirely dif- \ferent procedure.” | “If,” conmtinued Byington, | ceedings are not criminal, it is ‘not necessary for them to be in the name of the people. The accused are not deprived of any rights as in a criminal proceeding. The inference is plain from the decision in the Burleigh case that the accusation is a civil pro- cess or special proceeding.” The Judge said he was not yét satis- fied whether the proceedings under the statuge were eivil Attorney Johnson had asked for a continuange till November 26 and he would reserve his decision till that time. He would also like to be en- lightened as to whether the trial iess, as in misdemeanor with a jury of twelve as ceses with with a werdict of nine cases. cases, or in felony as in civil e Benefit for Seamen. A tea will be given for the benefit of the Seamen’s Institute at the resi- dende of Miss Forbes, northwest cor- ner of Pine and Franklin streets, this afternoon-and to-night. has yet | ed that the proceedings were not mm. { the | the accusation would not be a bar to | “the pro- | or criminal. | jshould be with a jury of twelve or | a unanimous verdict or | DEATH RUMOR * CATSES TANCLE Sailor George Utz Returns From the Aretic to Find | His Wife Is Married Again BACK TO HER FIRST LOVE { {Edward Strasburg Asks for | Separation From Woman the Law Gives to Another el a7t Six years ago in Sacramento, Sallor George Utz took unto himself a blush- ing ‘bride and settled down to short period of domestic bliss. Then he shipped on a vessel bound for the frozen north. For a long time the yYoung wife received no word from her husband. Finally it was reported that {he had died up in the Arctic region and would be seen no more. Then Edward Strasburg appeared jon the scene and wooed the blooming young widow. They were married | after a while and for two years lived happily Last August Utz suddenly arrived in | port from some faraway land and im- mediately started out to find his wife. His quest was successful and unlike the lamented Enoch Arden, he claim- ed his own. Strasburg yesterday brought suit for a separation from the wife he could not keep. Mrs. Lucretia Flower yesterday re- quested a divorce from Theron M. Flower in Judge Seawell’s court. The Judge heard the evidence and took the | case under submission. Mrs. Flower is a handsome blonde and she told a story that was substantiated by her aunt, Mrs. Lucinda Barnard of Rochester, N. | Y. The Flowers were married at Pon- tiac, Mich., and her husband sold out| a large mercantile business at Battle | Creek to locate at San Diego. Later he| | went to his father’s ranch in Lower| California, twenty-five miles from En- | | senada, and sent for her. objected to the rough manner of living. | | Judge Troutt yesterday granted a di- | vorce, $600 alimony and the custody of | | three children to Nettie M. Buchanan, | wife of R. A. Buchanan, assistant phy- | | siclan at the California Medical MB~ sionary and Benevolent Society. Annie Staffler sued Frank Staffler rorl | divorce on the ground of Ighuman | | treatment. He owns a grogery and| saloon at Sanchez and Seventeenth ! streets with an income of $25 a day, a1d | has a third interest in the estate of | George Staffler worth $7000. The wife | asks for $100 a month alimony and $500 for attorney’s fees. Other suits for divorce were flled by | Beatrice M. Noble against Gerald E. Noble, for cruelty; Z. H. Langdon against R. B. Langdon, neglect; Emma Nelson against Geor; son, cruelty; Mary E. Weatherly sued for annulment Erl_y because he’has anuzha» \\I(s at Indianapolis from whom he never been divorced. vesterday by Olwell from Olwell, neglect; by Judge to Josephine M. R rs from Rose- I ‘Ln!'am Rodgers, negiect to Erbin Bhelmadine from Mpyra Shelmadine, crueity: by Judge Troutt to Grace Hammer from Justin J. Hammer, neg- lect y Judg s to Anna Greeck from Hans Greeck, desertion; to George Grunvald from Lillie May Grunvald, | desertion. ————— — | DESTITUTE CIGAR CLERK I ENDS LIFE WITH GAS | Clarence B. Kling, Divorced and Desti- | tute of Love and Money, Gives Up the Hopeless Struggle, | Clarence B. Kling, who had been for some time paying alimony to his di- vorced wife, Della B. Kling payment yesterday b¥ in his room at 1031 Franklin gh he left no written re is no doubt that he de- s At 4 Walk- andlady, who occupied a room heard him get up and close At half-past 7 o'clock she noticed that gas was escaping from Kling’s room. J. D. Douglass, a lodger, broke open the door and found Kling lying dead in bed-and gas escaping| from two open burners. Kling was about 30 years old, out nf employment and penniless. He had for- merly been engaged as clerk for M, A. Gunst & Co. and other cigar dealers. | illum- er, near by, the windows C “leaveland Forbes, Warren Gre[ ory, C. M. Fitzgerald and W. H. Chickering. } Mrs. Flowers | | “THE RUNAWARYS” ARE CAUGHT BY THE CALIFORNIA -_— | | ONE OF THE CLEVER AND POPU- LAR MEMBERS OF “THE RUN- AWAYS'" COMPANY. Beginning Sunday night “The Run- aways” will be presented at the Cali- fornia Theater. This play ran a suc- cessful seven weeks’ season at the ew wherever it has been played. ve people, including the fa- asino show girls, are with the ganization. pany is headed by the come- Arthur Dunn, who will be seen in | part of Biutch. Other in the big cast in- (Lnn his original well-known people i *Iude Mazie Ainsworth, Clarence Har- x, Thomas Whitbread, n, Erminie Earle, Ssllle . Helen Carr, Maude Courtney, | the Althea sisters and the English Pony Ballet. e e NEW INVESTMENT COMPANY TS FORMED Ostensible Object Is to Pay Dividends on Mortgages on City Real Estate. Articles of incorporation, were filed the Clerk’'s office yesterday after- by the United Stat Improve- bany. The 25,000,000, divided | par value | The following incorpo- ators have each subscribed for 100 : George E. Ames, D. B. . Edward F. Delger, James Reid Pringle, John M. Willlamson, S. C. Denson, W. B. Lewitt, C. G. Kenyon and A. Miles Taylor. The shares are noon $10 «'l\h. | divided into.750,000 class A preferred, 750,000 class B preferred and 1,000,- 000 common. There is to be no dif- ference in the A and B stock, each of which shall draw four per cent divi- | dends unless the company shall at any time fail to pay all the taxes levied on a first mortgage on the property | bounded by Bush, Broadway, Stock- ton and Kearny streets. Then the A class shall receive 2 per cent more than B. e WILL NOT ADMITTED.—Judge Kerrigan yesterday denied the petition for ¢ the admis- sion of the will of Paul Bouyssou to probate, but appointed Jean Bouyssou, father of the de- ! ceased, administrator with bonds of $10,400. l ADVERTISEMENTS. Thanksgiving Absolutely. the Built, to give a marksi. years, at Wi erqficflye. f | £ \ ll!l\lll‘ | \ Turkey in a nl best. cast, range on lifetime of service. e mmmonev:yy point, for a psriod of two and bottom. Heats onet-‘l,&lfthefuel used in an Terms $1 down and $1 a week. [l even weeks’ season at the New | FUSHIMT VISITS HALLOWED SPOT Vernon and Places Wreath on Tomb of Washington MARINES FIRE SALUTE Representative of Mikado Plants Japanese Maples on Estate of Nation’s Father WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Prince Fushimi to-day visited Mount Vernon, placed a wreath on the tomb of Wash- ipgton and planted a tree on the old estate of the first President. The trip there and back was made on the President’s yacht, the Sylph. The Prince took luncheon on board on the As he entered and left the navy yard the marines gave him the pre- scribed honors, and he was given the royal salute of twenty-one guns while two hundred blue jackets on the Hart- ford stood in the The wreath placed on the tomb was of large size and made of Crysanthe- mumas, the national flower of Japan. As four orderiies from the Marine barracks placed the wreath between of George and Martha ‘Washington, the Prince and his party remained outside with heads un- vered. The Prince did not enter the tomb. The planting of the tree was then begun, the Prince himself throwing several spadefuls of earth on the Japanese maple which will mark his visit, The Prince was the guest to-night at an elaborate dinner at the Arling- ton, given him by Mr. Hicki, the charge d’affairs of the Spanish lega- ‘tion. The Prince and his party will leave here to-morrow for St. Louls, ac- companied by Colonel Symonds and Third Assistant Secretary of State Peirce. —_—— Roof-Repairing Ordinance. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee yesterday postponed final action until | next Wednesday on the proposed or- | dinance regulating the repair of roofs on modified lines. The committee recommended the fe of the bills providing for the issuance of 825 fire passes and for the disposal of six horses unfit for use in the fire department. The committee will also take up the ordinance providing for concrete steel | construction and notified all persons interested to be present next Wednes- day at 11 a. m. ADVERTISEMENTS. ™M Watch ; Fobs | Solid 14 Karat GoMd SOME WITH PLAIN HARNESS BUCKLES, OTHERS WITH OR- NAMENTAL SEALS OR LOCKETS Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 104-110 Geary Street If Livers Go Wrong set them right—it’s simply and easily done. Without pain, without trouble, without nause- ating, in fact it's only in the beneficial effects that you notice you have taken Beechams Pills Sold Hverywhere. Tn boxes 10c. ana se. FRENGH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montgomery Street. Capital paid wp . . . $ 600,000 Dividends pald to mnmn 1,656,226 L‘BAS CARPY, President. THUR LEGALLET. Vice Prestdent. CQUERAZ, IOBN GINTY, Asst. Secretary. Dr. E. Artigues, Chas. Carpy, Leon Kauffman, ©. Bosio, 3.B. Clot, A Roos, A Legailet, Leon Bocqueraz, J. M. Dupas, J. A. Bergerot, J. 8. Godeau, - J. J. Mack, Interest pald on deposits. Loans made om Real Estate and approved securities. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy our mills, foundries, laundries, paper- printers, painters, shoe factorles, tar-roofgrs, tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHANAN Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St.| | FOR BARBERS, BAK- %, Doothiacks " bath houses, billfard tabies, ers, canners, stablemen, Ammunition, Hunting and | Sporting Goods. Largest stock, Lowest prices. Send fog catalogue. 8 REVE & BARBER (O, 739 Market st. and S2f Kearny st. . W. T. HESS, - ‘1:1‘! ‘C’h Spceckels bids. -, Room , Claus Sprec! X S Televhons Main 983. Residence, 1802 McAllister st. Residence Telephone P: 5641 facng! New Jockey California rluh c)nmdu su'mmu. November 12 Racing every week day, raln or shine. Races start at 2:16 p. m. sharp. AMUSEMENTS. 1 l Prince Makes Trip to Mountl Racing! -+ ADVERTISEMENTS. Women’s Suits SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. TEPTEE We Have Prepared for a Great, Two-Days Business. Stunning New | Novelties in HIGH ART VELVET SUITS. SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS. FINE CLOTH SUITS. LONG JACKET SUITS. MEDIUM JACKET SUITS. NEW BLOUSE SUITS. STYLISH RUNABOUT SUITS. At Every Price Between 10375 All the correct new styles— All the clever new ideas— Are Here at Saving Prices. Fur Sets NECK FUR, MUFF and HAT to MATCH Are Extremely Smart and Stylish. We have a superb collection— in every fashionable fur—and our prices are the lowest in the city. _~s AL THE FURRIER SAY FRAREISICS CALIFORNIA B H LEADING THEAVRE | The Big Laugh Maker. | | LAST THREE NIGHTS TURDAY Funnijest of All Farces. A Friend a matrimonial of the Family ‘f"'f cuuufi’”bhfiamu Runaways MAXINE ELUUTT WILL APPEAR POSITIVELY 50558 Ntk The Great New York Casino Musical Extravaganaa. At § 1 Prices There will Be No Sunday Matinee for This Attraction. SEATS NOW SELLING In the OPERA HOUSE GRAN LAST Two NKGHTS MATINEE TO-MOF The FATAL WEDDING. NEXT SUNDAY MATINE[ The Mus Toe Show Gzrl THE BEST OF ALL GIR WS, M TI THANK AY A Big Ranner Bill Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy; Carlisle’s Doss and Ponies; Augusta Glose. and the Three Ramoniers. Last Times of the Twelve Navajo Girls; Canfleld and Carleton; Wee Jeanie Fletcher and | JOEN T. XELLY AND COMPANY. | S Vis G- Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. and §0c Prices—10e, 28c Third Week of the Musical Comedy Triumph ] Me§scngcr Boy e K ING fl[!l]fl hhfimtm pera, Bpecie! Thanksgiviag Ma:t M233ENG:R BOY Usual Tivoll Prices—25c, 30c, Tbe. Seats always selling. Reg. mat. Saturday. SPECIAL— SUNDAY APTERNOON, NOV. 2083 MME. FANNIE FRANCISCA. Great Opera . TD NIGHT *; e Otiver Morosco ¢ T0-NIGHT Reappearance of ADE MATI Next Monday— SEATS SELLING. ALCAZAR e | Mok sxcevn v PERFORM- THE WORLD FOR PRICE General Manager. !o-nan—nun SAT. AND SUN. ““Compares with New York cast”—Chronicie “Extraordinarily fine performance “Played it as artists should”’—Exami Clyde Fitch’s Powerful Comedy Drama | 25¢ to 5o GREATEST VAUDEVILLE ANCE IN ALL [10c and 20c—No Higher. '!- New HEADLINERS Every Week. and Sunday, from 2 to 5.0'Clock v. m. and from 7 Usntil 11 0°Clock at Nirht. REN 10 CENTS AT ALL TIMES And to any part of the theater. Ounly Original Moving Pietures. Evgs.; 25¢ to T5c. Mats,, Sat. & Sun., Thanksgiving week, NEXT MONDAY—First | San Francisco Production THE VILLAGE POSTWASTER. The Best of Rustic Comedies—300 Nights in New York, Five Years in the EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING. CENTRAL=Zx MAV!R Market Street, near Eighth. A Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. DON'T FAIL TO SER |THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, THE REIGNING SENSATION of CONBY AND and the WORLD'S FAIR A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLA Phone South 51“ LAST THREE NIGHTS. Tremendous Production of the Best of Military Dramas. Winchester Story of Love and War! !xc!(ll\‘ Seeple Effects! Hilarious Comedy! con—Eve. 10c to Soc: Mats., lbc, 18e, 25e. All Blectric Pountain Saturday Wight ILDREN THANKSGIVING WE! Nov. 21—First Pro- | ADMISSI! duction here of the Stupendous Melodrama QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES! i ~ SEE the Deefevis hairbreadth escape! Cast| adrift n_midocean on a raft TS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND | For trains at the track taks | 8.3 1-00'1‘5'3!&-( 2:00. mfl.‘.‘L‘..'.". ‘E‘n’!’m&:}-&nt:l«iuflc: P m. and Prestdent. AT RECREATION PARK. th and n.m sts. TO-DAY and ol UNDAY. LADIES ma 'flil’luDAY'A.\'D FRIDAY. Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockion st.