The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TFRIDAY, i PRAGERS 1 MARCH 24, 1905. f PRAGERS 1 PRAGERS | Friday SurpriseNo. 36 Startling Bargains Arranged in Every Department for This Great Surprise Day s« i s Combs| Clearance Sale of Dinnerware Caused by |t | (Main Floor) | These Combs are made of an ALWAY.S RELIABLE ’ MARKET 5 JONES STS aaram’rfi —_— quor Specials for Great Two-Day Sale & Taspziai Big and Imporfant Eastern Purchases CroDey e Wilson Whiskey — That 20c, 25¢c and = 5 i old famous brand; bot- dyspepsia, etc.; bot- b b These Specials Will Be Continued Safurday Also 2 RS ui‘in:mli!ii" Our buyer has just returned from the East and demands that room be made immediately for o SO g~ deira—y-year-old wine; the new stock. This necessitates some unusually big reductions that our customers will reap the i Duffy’s Medicinal Malt— Apricot Brandy—Fleish- , : benefit of. During this two-day sale we will close out a number of splendid patterns. Hotle 73¢ | “lnan's; bottle.......85¢ Women’s Muslin Drawers — - | Port, Sherry or Angelica | Bourbon — Ol Glory (Second Floor —Good ordinary wine; Sour Mash; gallon..... t of the 5 bottles...........$1.00 AV evvaes daseave A n a d:c;; Bourbon — Kentucky | Whiskey—Keller; spring ness from Rosebud; gallon...$2.00 “gs”; straight goods; of good, Century Cocktails — As- gallon ............$3.3§ Gin—Imported; regularly $4.00 a gallon; special $a2.50; bottle........75¢ Dollar Whiskey — Sour sorted; bottle.......75¢ Claret—Extra 4-year-old wine; 3 gallons...$1.00 :50c¢ Salts and Peppers—Decorated chin: Fern Dishes—Decorated china; complete Special with inside lining; regular 32c value. Special o 256 | Whiskey — Kentucky Mash Bourbon; regu- China Tea Cups ond Saucers—Handsome- Sugar Sifters—Decorated china; have N Bourbon; full quarts; larfy $1.00; special, bot- oo | Iy” decorated; assorted decorations; Very dainty floral decorations; resular- bottle 1 s5¢ tle 70¢ . regularly > eac pecial. c each. Only a few left at, each gt Ry Black Chiffon Panama Suiting L s ST SETee 1% ularly i0c eac Plates—Decorated china; gold lace edges ~~ TTTitTUUUUroTinTIoaftefts 1 decoratio gold lace edges all sizes; regu- Choice China Oake Plates—Handsomely deco- rated; have open handles; gold lacea edges; the china is thin and Frenchy in appearance; a splendid value at the Creamery 4 Sugar Baskets—Decorated china; can be regular price of 50c. for this \". :::;1 r.%rpp%;;mon tray; regularly if:: sale to gne-eh:}l }:ice.n.e.df.l???. Dr ‘25: a N L Eon GO Bonillon Cups and Sancers—Dainty floral . » . N ikins—Handsomely decorated; com- decorations with a little gold on edges; square Toilet Articles Men’s Handkerchiefs lete with plate; = regul $450 a regularly $4.50 a dozen. Special, each g dozen. Special, each . 75 (Main Floor) To-Day and Saturday Only. Fine American Semi-Porcelain Ware This is thin/and white as the purest of china. BEach piece is handsomely traced with gold Entirely new shapes. In many instances sets of six may be (Fourth Floor, Grocery Section.) had. Don't delay your shopping. 1000 1-1b Jars Raspberry and Strawberry Jams— Pie Plates—Regularly $1.50 dozen: spe- Breakfast Plates—Regularly $1.89 a Manufactured by Curps Bros.; hlghe_st grade s B R R R 6 for 50¢ dozen, special price.......... 6 for 60c goods packed. Sell regularly at 25¢ a jar. Spe- Dinner Plates—Regularly $2.19 a dozen; special at.. Sugar Bowls—Regularly 6Sc each; special....... 25¢ cial to-day and Saturday, while quantity ............... ..6 for 75¢ Tea Cups aad Saucers—Regularly $2.69 a dozen; spe- I - N C cia on hand lasts, a jar . 1 coiieanaens esvaevecessecannseiaans ..6 for 95¢ Coffee Cups and Saucers—Regularly $3.15 a dozen; cial 6 for 95¢ (Not more th #old to each cu Collar an»d C_uff Sefs Covered Vegetable Dishes — Regularly special at .. Teapots—Large size; regularly Slop Bowls—Regularly 22c; reduced to Pruit Sancers—Regularly $1.10 doz.; special.@ for 25¢ duced to .. Pickle Dishes—Regularly 35c each; special Gravy Boats—Reduced from 45c to, each.. Fine English Semi-Porcelain Ware This ware is from the famous Johnson Bros.’ Pottery, England. The decoration is a handsome flow blue design on their beautiful crystal shapes. Sample Sofa Cushions (Main Floor) We have in stock about 280 of these sample Sofa Cushion Slips (all ready to slip the cushion in); tops of satin; silk tapestry, velour, 25 Bagdad stripes, French cretonne, etc.; Pretty Washable Percales they are worth from s0c to $1.50 each. (Main Floor) Pie Plates—Always $1.50 a dozen; special....6 for 50c Breakfagt Plates—Regularly $1.75 a dozen; special s .6 for 60c Regularly 10-inch Meat Dishes—Regu- larly 30c each; special..20c 12-inch Meat Dishes—Regu- larly 50c each; special 25¢ 14-inch Meat Dishes—Regu- larly 85c each; special..50¢ Oat Meal Dishes—Always sold at $1.65 a dozen; spe- clal, each 0c Soup Plates—Regularly $2.25 Special price for Friday Sarprise, each 44-Piece Cottage Dinner Set About 300 handsomely decorated 44-piece Cottage Dinner Sets. These sets are of the finest Ameri- can semi-porcelain, all handles gold lined and traced; dainty pink and green floral spray deco- rations. They come in the new 1905 shapes. In - this set are inchiled Jarge meat platters, covered Vegetable dish,‘goup! plates, 3 9 5 3 Plates — a dozen; 5 .. .6 for 75¢ ‘egetable Dishes—Regularly 35¢; to close out; each..18¢ 1 They TR IR house dresses, wrappers, boys’ blouses, Special for Friday Surprise, a yard ‘special . special, each. = agsen; Specisl U fox W50 g;fii for $6. :-ir:etwu\%’htag This is a full yard wide Percale of a very 1 | Tea Cups ana Sancers—Regularly $2.50 a dozen; ¢ a 3 e Bowls— Resularly 65¢; special. 250 durable quality that is suitable for waists, arts e e Fnppge S ..8 for 95¢ gogéf A'?” ng ‘them special, Covered Butter Dishes—Regularly 90c; special.. 2 4 "C 25¢ Covered Vi ble Dishes—R: 1 ¥ : e B ‘exetable Dish egularly $1.50 each; etc. FATOR TOURIST HOTEL SCHEVE Citizens of Oroville Are in Accord With the Movement and Ready to Donate Site DELANEY GETS T00 TALKATIVE Fugitive Burglar Wanted in San Francisco Boasts of His Crime in Tacoma Jail STOLEN HORSE | RETCRNS HOME| LEFT O TRAIN Finds His Way Back to Own- er After an Absence of ’ More Than Seven Years WILL BE TRIED FOR IS LIFE ial of the Insane Asylum |Marysville Man Suspected| Attendants Accused of| of Having Killed Wife Isf PROBING INTO- | LOUIS' DEATH — . SLEEPING BABE [BIG SMELTER FOR TONOPAR |All Necessary Arrangements Have Been Completed for T Carried Two Hundred Miles After Its Abandonment by Forgetful Mother Murder Resumed at Napa| Now Charged With Murder | | e e SLiea ‘ MARYSVILLE, March 23.— Joseph | N € s been charged with the mur- | | | der of wife, whose charred remains | were foun: the ashes of their home on March Nance has been detained ar patient | in prison since his wife's death, and | dence discovered erday caused Marshal Maben to swear to a com- | | plaint against him. ! retained Attorney to fight his case. A witness as been found who is alleged to ha the body ith no told that ed, ran from the house wife, “T'll get you; I'll | burn up the place and your ashes will | be in it.” This is said to have occurred on the nday night before the crime is be- ed to have been committed. | trict Attorney Brittan has also found a | ess who, it is alleged, will testify the woman ran from her home | weeks before the tragedy crying | p!” and spent the night with her | sister, saying that Nance had tried to | kill her. On the night of the fire Nance | and another man, who has not since | been seen, are reported to have bought | a jug of whisky, which is alleged to have been taken to Nance's house. —_———— |SPANISH WAR VETERANS on the a strap that two ek Attorney F. E. Johnst fense made a strong . s n evidence, admitted dore Kytka was then called to MISUNDERSTAND THE ORDER | e d and caused ion by x wo life size photographs of | Adjutant General Lauck Explains His ing the omen and Recent Announcement Regarding Those Entitled to Pay. SACRAMENTO, March 238.—Adju- tant General J. B. Lauck states that there seems to be a misunderstanding relative to pay due volunteers who en- sted in State organizations during TACOMA, Wash., March 23.—If John Delaney had kept his mouth closed San Francisco police officers would not now | be en route to -Tacoma to take him| back there to stand trial for a daring; burglary committed there several ! months ago. Delaney was arrested here February 28 for snatching a suit | case from Mrs. Mueller of Everett as she was taking a Portland train and | was sentenced to thirty days in jail | The officers made no attempt to secure | his previous record and it remained for | him to seal his own fate by telling his | fellow prisoners how bold and bad he had been. During-a comparison of thelri misdoings, Delaney told the other pris- | oners that he had committed a daring | burglary in San Francisco and later | had forfeited $4000 ball in order to make | a pleasure trip to Puget Sound. One of these prisoners on being released told a detective of Delaney’s boast. Chief Maloney wrote to San Francisco and to-day received confirmation of Dela- ney’s story in a letter from Captain Spillane, in which the latter says: “Whatever you do, don’t let him get away.” Chief Maloney received a tele- gram this afternoon announcing that a ' detective had started from San Fran- cisco with a bench warrant to secure the prisoner. ————— SANTA CLARA COU BELLE BECOMES A BRIDE Miss Winifred Morse Marries A. L. Hart, Who Is Connected With San Francisco Postoffice. SAN JOSE, March 23.—Miss Wini- fred Morse, one of the most popular OROVILLE, March 23.—The citi- zens of Oroville are In accord with the movement for a chain of tourist hotels in the Sacramento Valley. A site of from ten to fifteen acres will be do- nated and a local subscription to the extent of $20,000 in stock will be tak- en in the new enterprise, if necessary. Dr. R. N. Green, vice president of the Sacramento Valley Development Association, said to-day: “Oroville will donate a wite of from ten to fifteen acres to the builder of a tourist hotel. We will also take up a local subscrip- tion for stock in the enterprise. I be- lieve fully $20,000 would be raised.” The movement for a chain of tourist hotels is the result of the work of the California Promotion Committee and others who have been vigorously call- ing attention to this need in the val- ley. The opinion is expressed that a ho- tel costing from $65,000 to $100,000 would be ample for Oroville at the present time. Such a hotel, it is sug- gested, should be built so as to permit additions without destroying its arch- itectural features. ———— HERMIT WOODCHOPPER IS FOUND MURDERED Robbery Is Believed to Have Been the Motive for the Terrible Crime, FRESNO, March 23.—James Mor- rissey, a hermit woodchopper, was found dead near his lonely cabin west of Raymond this morning with two bullet holes in his back. For fifteen years he had worked and saved, avoiding all men and hoarding and FRESNO, March 23.—Seven years ago Selim, a valuable trotter belonging to Joaquin Madrid, a farmer on the San Joaquin River, mysteriously disap- peared from his stable and this morn- ing he came home. Selim’s owner was awakened from his slumbers at dawn by a whinny at the yard gate. Rising and stepping out the front door, he was struck dumb with astonishment to see his long-lost pet eagerly pawing at the fence. horse ran up to and frolicked about him, unquestionably demonstrating his joy and recognition. On the night of February 26, 1898, Se- lim was taken from Madrid's stable, hitched to a buggy the thief found in the barn and driven away. Madrid spent $100 in advertising and following up clews, but was never able to recover his property. The rig was traced to Madrid opened the gate and the | i STERLING, I, March 23.—The six weeks’ old babe of Mrs. E. R. Merry- man was carried 200 miles from home yesterday before the anxious mother discovered what had . become of the child. Mrs. Merryman was met at the train by her sister. She was so anxious to get home that she forgot about her sleeping infant and hurried away, talking about her pleasant visit. After a time she discovered she had forgot the baby. Telegrams were sent after the train, and in Iowa the child was found, still sieeping. In care of train- men it was sent home, arriving to-day. —— Santa Barbara and there the trail was lost. Hope of recovering Selim had long since been given up, when the horse suddenly put in an appearance this morning. | the Erection of the Plant —— Special Dispatch to The Cail RENO, Nev., March 23.—The Western Ore Purchasing Company, one of the largest ore reducing companies in Ne- vada, will erect a large sampling works and smelter at Tonopah. The plant will cost $100,000 and when compieted will be one of the best on the coast. The building of the smelter at Tono- pah will mean much for the southerm gold cquntry, and as a result many of the ler mines of Tonopah and Goldfield will be worked extensively. The small mine owners of the mining camps are at present greatly handi- capped in turning their ore inte gold, as they have to ship it to other points in Nevada or California to have it worked. They are at a great expense in doing this and as a result are unable to work their claims to advantage. hiding his earnings no ' one knew where. That robbery was the motive for the dark deed was shown by the fact that the-effects of the dead man had been ransacked and the floor of tographs idence for the pur- and explanation resumed Friday | young ladies of Santa Clara, became the bride of A. L. Hart of Berkeley | 1ast evening. The wedding took place {at the residence of the mother of the the Spanish-American war. General Lauck says it seems to be the impres- sion that all those who served in the war have claims against the United Fine deep pile; Oriental and floral designs; soft and lux- Axminster Garpets IN A LODGING-HOUSE . |States Government and are to send |bride, Mrs. C. C. Morse, In Santa|ysolq ghack torn up in a search for urious fo the tread. A carpet that will give p YOUNG BOY DROWNED them to the State military authorities [ Clara. Rev. Lewis A. Pler of the | aqgure. 2 3 c : o llg to be taken up. This is a mistaken | Church of Christ officiated. A wed- S g years of satlsfactory wear. Per yard. IN MARK WEST CREEK |;: . p. says, as only claims for pay | 9ing dinner followed the ceremony, U ASPHYXIATED s AT from date of enrollment in a State or. | and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs, | FOUND . Swift Current Is Thought to Have Carried the Body Into the Russian River. RO Hart left on a night train to spend their honeymoon in the southern part of the State. The bride is the daughter of the late C. C. Morse. Mr. g: zation to date of muster-in to the United States volunteers, or to date of jection, will be considered. There ! been about 2500 of these claims | 30x60; avery effective Oriental design; several patterns 853 Brusselette Rug Member of One of the Most Promi- nent Families in the San Joaquin SANTA i | | | | R | | | arch | 23.—John | —_————————— | EARTHQUAKE INCREASES OIL FLOW IN BODY OF A MURDERED MAN FOUND IN TRUCKEE RIVER Authorities Believe He Was a Man of Means and Was Killed for the fatality oc- h he had been ged in a branch | Valley, committed suicide early this morning by inhaling gas. He was found dead in a lodging-house. Par- lier was a nephew of I. N. Parlier, af- ter whom the town of Parlier was named. For several weeks he has i Faar g }| Hart is connected with the San Fran- Valley Commits Suicide. Y i BRI e orowned in | P2, L, SSSTENE, 82 (iSRG | aco Bowotice, bel ai the Bead o | prEENG, March 2. Walter Par. ; to choose fragg Frice, caclr.... ... " ",“;“:;'vlp?\fe:i:nn more who are entitled to this | the foreign registry department. lier, a member of one of the most [ 5 . Smgle irs in all the well-known . s LR e prominent families in the San Joaquin D e —— ce “ alns pai KERN COUNTY weaves ; Nottingham, Corded Arabians, Irish Point, etc. Reduced A attached by | Wells on the West Side Show Marked Magri had! Improvement Since the Shock Last up stream Saturday Night. ;| BAKERSFIELD, March he jumped into | large number of wells on 23.—A the West an attempt to ; Side have increased their flow of oil ent in the creek | since- the heavy earthquake shock | s t e that the body | which was feit. throughout Kern have bee ried into Russian i County last Saturday night. | _ The shock at McKittrick and in lhel 17 years of age and had ; Sunset Ollgfields was heavier than . about a ¥ He | the jar in®his eity, and since Mon- employed at the Farmer & Pet-|day the flow of a large number o!l hop yard. 1 wells hds been-much ereater. His Money. RENO, Nev.,, March. 23.—While fishing in the Truckee River a short distance east of this city to-day, Charles Riter pulled the decomposed body of a man to the surface of the stream. The body had been in the water for several weeks. The head was severed from the trunk and the neck was hacked in a terrible manner. was a man of means and was mur- dered for the purpose of robbery. . been out of work, and it is supposed leaves he became despondent. He a wife and infant son. —————————— Sudden Death of a Musician. gestive chill. ockton since the pioneer days. STOCKTON, March 23.—David N. Berlin, a pioneer musician of Stock- ton, died suddenly to-day after a con- He passed away three All indications are that the deceased ; hours after the attack. He was un- arried and had made his home in GEARY STREET- UNION SQU Dresser polished...... .. Golden finish; bevel mirror; brass trim- mings; well made and highly 89 25 2 L]