The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1905, Page 38

| | | l White House THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1905. The DOMESTIC BARGAINS 500 Table Cloths : - .50 Of pure It .89 e 8 i1 be on sale at bargain tables. 750 Tab See window on Post street. 100 Doz. Rleached TurKish Towels 0 le Irish linen, 8-10; actual Dozen NapKins Cio[hs per 100 Ot 100 Doz. Hemstilched Rath Towels Extra large; regular 50c qua 5 ;:éses Salin Marseilles Bed Spgcads 5T 3000 yards Figured Brussels Net the Size 11-4; regular value $2.50 eac special,each: ... . 550 e designs; regular value 30[: 150 cotch Tennis Flannel 32 inches wide; regular price 25c per a0, B e P ..... |5c 2000 yards Scolch Cheviots 32 inches wide;: regular price 25c per 3 1{1 W 0 price 25c | I5c REMNANTS OF FLANNELS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Collon Comforters Full size; formerly $1.25 each, special 950 e 5,50 LAST WEEK OF RUG SALE Vol f G S Cor.Post & KeaRNY Sts. latest In ul ul Wool Comfiorters Best sateen covering; special... White BlanKcts ; Double-bed size, regular value $7.59,. § special iCOMMUTER‘ i BOAT Within a Few Feet of Gate When It Closes. RESTIIAEL Sl i iHe Lifts His Voice | in Utterances ‘ of Protest. ‘! BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. a e After speeding all the way from his place of business to the Key Route ferry station, his gait being urged by fear that he might miss the boat and thus dis- | @appoint some persons whom he had prom- | 1sed to meet at a designated time in his | Berkeley home, Edward Lauderback was | within half a dozen paces of the stiding | | doors when they collided with a crash and | barred his farther progress, Other shut-out commuters were, per-, | haps, as deeply chagrined as Mr. Lauder-| | back, but he was the only one of the| | group who permitted his rage to overcome | his discretion. He raised his voice in ut-{ terances that would not bear literal tran- scription, and while they were probably | indorsed by his companions pointment there was no oral evidence of | such approval. Indeed, the feminine cén- | | tingent of the audience removed itself be- | yond earshot of his inelegantly expressed sentiments. i the hopes fervently exploded by! Amon, | Mr. Lauderback was one to the effect | that the boat just departing would sink, et e R Dy s e, for saying such a shock- ing thing he turned.the vials of his wrath | upon that gentleman and kept them in | active service until Patrolman George Tr: ed him for peace disturbance. “You really did not mean to wish that | the boat would carry its human cargo to |,the bottom of the ‘bay?” Police Judge {'Mogan said to Mr. Lauderback, | «%ou never missed a boat b few fee ou had run a mile to catcly it," ‘“‘i‘s the response, deliveéfed nia gloomy- toned murmur. sk, “Even if I had,” retorted his Honor,| “I would_ have controlled. my anger bet- ter than you restrained yours. Howev 1 am always prepared to make due’allow- ancé for the temper-trying experiences that are inseparable from ‘commuting, | and _shall do so in this case when you come up for sentence next Monday. { ks Attorney W. D. Grady declared his ar- | rest for drunkenness was an outrage and demamded a ' “full investigation of the charge, wh had been filed against him have him jailed for theft, s accommodatingly ordered that b want to| punish him for that offense. Judge Mo- by Patrolman “Charlie’” Goff. “It isn’'t the first time he has arrested be | me,”” thundered the excited lawyer, “and ged with vagrancy and promised to|I'm getting tired of his persecution. “The policeman says you were drunk,’ Assistant District Attorney | remarked Hanley. Shoe-making by machinery has progressed greatly in the last years, but a machine-made shoe, matter how well constructed, can never have the grace and-distinction pos- sessed by a shoe made throughout by expert shoe- Tt is the individuality of the artisan in contrast to no one maker the machine Nor 1s style tt The of the bench-made shoe. handwork throughout make them hape during the whole life of the snoe. de shoes the work of the finest shoe- and can be duplicated nowhere but in ew, York, Boston and Chicago. 1ade styles. Imspect best of retain their Our benc are maker the lead cteristic benc! our window display of bench-made whoes. Kid Lace S Imported Patent Calf But we, made with slight- extended soles, hand sewed throughout; has that air and perfect nce found only in made shoes. $6.90 < Same style in Viel kid with kid tips. Finest Viei will llencies of shoe. appear- bench- the exce this Same style in imported leather Our sgock of felt and all styles of warm shoes is mnow complete. You must see its completeness and variety to appre- clate 1t. Mail orders carefully filled. We guarantee fo fit and please out-of-town people with bench made shoes. Sand for catalog. I say the policeman is a d—d ed the defendant. are fined $25 for contempt of this id the Judge severely. the fine was reduced | | court,’ i Subsequently to $15, which was paid. Then the hearing of } the drunkenness charge was continued. | | | “« .. William Langdon was hirsutely, if not otherwise, qualified to declare himself an artist, for both his cranium and the lower | section of his face were covered with | flowing hair. He was arrested for va- grancy in “Portuguese John’s” saloon, on the Barbary Coast, and Patrolman Nelson pronounced him a thoroughbred vaga- | bond. “You are mistaken, sir,” Mr. Langdon haughtily retorted; “I'm an artist, and when arrested 1 was painting an oil por- trait of my friend, ‘Portuguese John,’ as he can' testify.” “When do you expect to finish the job?" inquired Judge Cabaniss. ““At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the job, as you call it, shall be completed,” was Iy, delivered with a great show ot jou are caught in San Francisco r 5 o'clock this afternoon I shall sen- | tence you to six months' fmprisonment,” said his Honor, caimly. “Humph!” ejaculated Mr. Langdon, and then he sauntered with exceeding slow- ness toward the door. s Judge Mogan dismissed the murder charge against Emily Sattler Simon, who was alleged to have performed a crim- inal operaticn on Mrs. Angela Venezia of | 1412 Powell street and thereby caused her death. The prosecuting iestimony was utterly inadequate to sustain the charge. Ve s Judge Cabaniss dismissed the charge of. indecent assault on which J. W. Hender- scn, an aged shoemaker at 501 Geary | street, had been arrested on complaint of | the putative mother of eight-vear-old | Margaret Webb, the alleged victim. In this case, too, the prosecution was ex- . . T1e0 A. Burke evidently hated to acknowl- I his own personal charms, that captivated Miss May Dodge, but acknowledge it he| did in presence of Judge ‘Mogan, before | | whom he was accused of having battered the young woman mentioned. An expert chauffeur, he was demon- strating the alleged superiority of a cer- tain auto over all its rivals when he first met Miss Dodge, then residing with her| parents at Oroville. Ere he had conclud- ed his engagement in that town she had ! taken many rides in his machine, nndl | when he departed to convert other com- munities he believed her heart was en- tirely in his keeping, for she had faiter- _ingly told him that in her esteem he far AND SWEARS tn disap- | | tremely weak. i . edge that it was his automobile, and not} g~ MISSES Al just dving' with impatlence to see him. As fast as his chug-chug wagon could convey him he hastened to respond to the summons, and then he remained in Wood- land much longer than his business war- ranted, so desirous was he of being near the maiden who declared herself his own. He whirled her to Sacramento and sev- eral other places within half a day’s ride of Woodland, and at least once a mile she reiterated her declaration that “Jack’ Ramsey was no ‘longer her “steady.’” ‘When the final departure of Mr. Burke from Woodland could no longer be rea- sonably postponed about the last thing he heard from Miss Dodge's lips, was an ex- pression of wonder that- she had ever seen anything admirable in *Jack” Ram- sey. Soon after his arrival in this city Mr. Burke was more pleased than surprised to Teceive notification from Miss Dodge that she had decided to make her home here and was then living on O'Farrell street and seeking emplovment. Again he hastened to her, and again she was auto- mobiled daily. Thus the situation existed last Thursday evening, when he was vis- iting her and she recelved a mnote from a messenger boy, which she read and im- mediately destroyed. I don't ltke to butt into your business, dearie,” said Mr. Burke, “but don’t you think I'm entitled to know who that note was written by?” “Why, sweetie, of course you are, and of course’ you shall,”” was the prompt re- ply. “It's from a lady to whom I applied for a position, and why I tore it up I'm sure 1 don’t know. But I'm always ab- sent-minded wheli you're with me.” Then the enamored-Mr. Burke apolo- gized for having permitted himself to sus- pect that the missive was sent to her by “Jack” Romsey, ang she laughed and called -him . “‘@n’ old;: jealous. goose” and Mr. Ramsey & hayseed.” And when a ter; she'fold him that she £0 and meet ber Jlady- e her, id it of her In(egrfl%rm shé declined ‘his +escort. Thus they parted on the most amicable terms. o : . ot A few hours later Mr. Burke was ap- palled to percelve Miss Dodge and a per- om: he instantly identified as’ Ramgey emerge arm-in-arm. from. O'Farrell ‘street’ playhouse. He fol- lowed them unitil they parted.at the door of her dwelling; and then he went to her apartment, accused her of several varfe- ties of perfldy and climaxed the scene. by lapping her face and kicking her. ““And _now I'm ;satisfied,” he concluded, “that she loved Ramsey all the time and deccived: me 8o that she could get rides an China Crockery Sale It will save you lots of money Valuable Coupons | given with every purchase. Don’t miss this- sale. Great American Importing Tea Co. SAN FRANCISCO STORES 861 Market St. 213 Sutter St. 140 6th St, 475 Halght St. 3006 16th St. 3285 Mission St. 2732 24th St 1832 Union St. n St. 2008 Fillmore. 52 Merket St. 1415 Polk St. v OAKELAND STORES. 1819 Devisad'ro 1053 Washingu 1185 23 Ave. 1510 7th St 616 E 12th St. 2141 Center St, Dvrkeley. 1355 Park St., Alameda. Our 100 stores help us to help you O’CONNOR, 'Linens y for Your quens at very little money Besides the Table Linens we will offer MOFFATT & CO. Thanksgiving Table 1 | Probably your linen closets need replenishing. | they do this is a splendid opportunity to secure beautiful l - If Lace—round and square—Tea Gloths and Center Pieces, Sideboard and Bureau Scarfs, Tray Cloths, Plate and Finger Bowl Doilies at the LINEN DINNER SETS—Fine quality; full bleached, finished border; 2 yards wide, 24 yards long, with twelve full-size nap- kins to match. Pnce,a$7.25 set EXTRA HEAVY SATIN DAMASK CLOTH —Finished border; full 2 yards wide and 3 yards long, with twelve dinner napkins to match. All exceptionally handsome de- signs. Price, a set. . $9 OO TABLE DAMASK—Fine heavy, special make of Irish table damask; in pretty new pat- terns; 2 yards wide. Price, $l 35 ° a yard... Large size Dinne: ‘apkins to match, a dozen, $3 3. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED WOOL VESTS — High neck.long sleeves, high neck short: sleeves, or low mneck -no sleeves; good weight; in white” or ~natural colors; drawers ‘to match; in ankle length. Price, sleeves. - Spe- each'....,.... $l.00 chal 2o 2 il iy LADIES’ FORM -FITTING | LADIES’ COTTON VEST — Cream CASHMERE color ; high neck long sleeves, SIERY—Plain . or high neck short sleeves; New Winter Waists Ladies’ and Men’s Winter Underwear medium and heavy weights; drawers and tights to match. Price, each.... LADIES’ HEAVY FLEECE- LINED UNION SUITS— Cream color ; high neck long HEAVY BLACK double heels and toes and most moderate prices. HEMSTITCHED LINEN SETS—German linen hemstitched cloths; beautiful de- I | signs; 3% yards long; twelve napkins to ' : $10.00 | Cloths 3% yards long, 12 Napkins, $11. 1 ROUND PATTERN CLOTHS—Large va- Jj riety ; suitable for round-top tables; all ! new and exclusive styles and made of a splendid grade of linen; 2}4x2%4 ' yards, l match. Price, a get..... a large assortment of Renaissance and Cluny ‘ | | I ] with one dozen napkins to match. Price, a set..... $IO.5O Cloths 214x2% yards and 12 Napkins, $11 50. NAPKINS—Excellent quality; full-size dinner $3.25 napkins; dainty designs; all pure linen. Price, a dozen. extra long. A pair 50c MEN’S NATURAL COLOR MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Heavy weight ; full finished. $l.00 50c Each . We are agents for Cele- brated Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear for men and women. This is the best Linen Mesh Underwear on the mar- ket. $1.00 WOOL HO- o ribbed; RIBBONS s : B SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON— A large number of new waists have been received during | wide and exceptionally fine finish; the last few days. They consist of Nets, Challies, Lingerie. 3‘;“ 5;“;" u;‘r’x‘l"”"“’- including Bideitainis. R white c G Nun’s Veiling, Alpaca, Taffeta and Plaid Silk. i § No. 40—Regularly 235¢ a yard. FANCY NET WAIST—Lined | WHITE LINGERIE WAIST— | Special ... AT vit a silk; s v t % . % e rEW'Q of xffi'c'iifel.fiei Nace With yoke; handsomely trimmed ‘ngecizl Regularly 3oc a :'21!5’{; and one row of Point Venice A 2 - ¢ lace; elbow sledves:: Buttons it front and back with Valen- I\%peg‘;I—Regularly a y';n‘r)i l'):';ck. Price. $6 50 ciennes . lace; also "deep cuffs | no 14 SATIN GROS GRAIN | i % . trimmed with three rows of lace fiRIBBOtI‘TF“I‘ ,“"dv‘i] C—‘“’s I a b - ne quality; staple shades an F‘}\flg‘{]fl\g%;‘;e v‘zg;lslaed‘“v:i?; insertion and tucks: also lace white, cream and black, 23e¢ a l India sillk; - collar. Extra piece; 3 yards for.......... 10e Short sleeves $8.00 value at. ... $3 00 BOWS TIED: FREE. I i . 3 LRI b s Girdles made.fo order. i N : G T3 Th oach Rt fillastrated season Is a re- catalogue of der that s nieed & new : | the mew fall NS : [and winter ing some spe- - i styles. cial values. [ All kinds of I handles — nat- ABLIS I 1 woods, k| Ereflurl‘ gun “fiT Hfo | o 1866 Couatry | Children’s U ‘s forders given breilas ... ..... 7 L.50e to B2, Ladies’ Umbrellas. 1 to $15 Men's Umbrellas.. L..81 to $15 in my automobile. Like most other wom- Masonic Reception. and will be one of the most enjoyable en, she's just crazy on automobiling.” our tale is pathetic, but not astound- ing,” quoth the Judge, “‘and if the young woman decides to press her complaint of battery I'm afrald ¥ must add to the pun- ishment you have already “ received through her instrumentality. I'll sentence Mission Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will give a reception and ball on the evening of Tuesday, November 21, in Native Sons’ Hall to its members and their lady relatives and friends. This affair is to be on an elaborate scale social functions of the, winter season. Any man who suffers read Drs. Bolts & Lo- ba's card. See “Physicians,” classified ada. * —_———— The poorest of all churches is the ena where there are no poor. you Monday.” Mr. Burke is at liberty on $30 cash bail. He resides at 224 O'Farrell street. . s Judge Mogan sent George Bullock, a brawny negro, to answer in the Superior Court a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Bullock was among the specta- tors at a fire in Sullivan alley, and he struck Patrolman Redman's head with a big cobblestone in retaliation for the of- ficer having compelled him to move on. CR Mrs. Mina D. Hill, proprietress of the Edinburgh apartment-house, 239 Powell street, complained to Judge Mogan that Temple Duchesne, self-alleged actor and former pastor, had by trick and device obtained from her a sum of $150. She sald that she had loaned Mr. Duchesne §150 and accepied as security a diamond ring valued at $200, and that a few days afterward he borrowed the ring from her and disappeared. At the same time Mrs. Hill discovered that Charles L. Haslett, a friend of Du- chesne, had surreptitiously removed his belongings from her house and left her to obtain as best she might the $18 which he owed her for rent. Warrants for both Duchesne and Has- lett were issued. . Judge Mogan continued till to-morrow the hearing of John N. Shelton’s com- plaint that he was robbed of $150 by Miss Ella Wood while he was enjoying that lady’s society in an Ellis-street resort. Mp. Shelton resides in the Hotel Sutherland, at Sutter and Jones streets. Judge Fritz again postponed pronounce- ment of his decision in the case of W. F. Hopkins, charged having attempted to murder James McGinley by stabbing him. The oft-continued case will bob up again next Saturday. our hollday printing orders to Edward K_\I};‘I'.lhuyCfl;!Dm. 24 Second st., near Market.* e ee—— ONE CITY It 18 no idle dream that the whole of the peninsula will, not so long hence, be all one city, of which PALO ALTO Edgar Painter filed a petition with the Board of Supervisors yesterday re- questing that the City Attorney be asked - to comply Wwith the terms of a resolution directing that official to begin condemnation . proceedings for a block of land in the North Beach dis- trict as a site for a children’s play- ISMAR. smar Returns And Is Met by Hundreds of Anxious . People Who Have Longed for Y Her Coming. The mission which took her to Chicago was successfully performed, al- though details of it are not yet ready to give to the public, but they will be P published - perhaps during the present week. i o While she has been absent all those = who have placed themselves in her care »to be treated have derived benefit, and {some have been entirely cured. Among the great numbers of letters which awaited her was found this one: Los Angeles, Cal., October 22, 1905. Dear Ismar: I want to add my testi- . monial to those I have read, and give iyou credit for what you have 'done for 2 My kidney and stgmach troubles _ have entirely disappeared. I have been " ‘a thoroughly well man for over three " ‘months. I was told I couldn’t get well, ‘but 1 know you have cured me. Hope ;iyou will use this letter if you ecan do “iny good with it. Yours sincerely, AMES SCOTT HART. ‘There was alse a letter from lady Acknowledging Ismar's m‘.fifi glocating the whereabouts of a child that had disappeared from home. Every word Ismar told her proved true. There were many others of similar import. but we have not space to make public. It is sufficient to - state h what Ismar has done for others she can as easily do for you. If you in trouble you need her. If you are about to engage in busin, p !?;-. If you are about to marry you need her advice. "15 yn'i‘: n‘;“; u‘l‘%r’:‘ffl:'ged you need hgh If you have lost anything of value ;:u need her. the City Attorney is also in favor of |- D,‘."' 2 to call upon her at once, Your future is important to you; | the latter site. ¢ YU hree mm&ms answered for $1; full life reading $5. i —_—— B /s. 10 a. m. to 12 m. Office B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* South Ii4. - | cclipsed “Jack” Ramsey of Sacramento, | whom she had accordingly dismissed from the position of being her ‘“‘steady.” 1f the autoist entertalned any misgiv- ing as to the sincerity of that confession it was dispelled a few days later, when he received from Woodland a letter writ~ ten by Miss Dodge and urging him' to visit that town as soon as possible, as she was there, staying with relatives, and | ground, for which money is now avail- ..m ‘under the bond issue. Painter avers that the Board of Supervisors re- jected the block immediately to the horth of Washington square and se- Jected a block farther north and that | Estate News EYES ON PALO ALTO. The 1, J. ESTATE €0. ' n’m%fin“m'» 8 Hours, 1 1104 Market © street, San _ Frameisee.