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

THE SAN FRANCISCQ.:CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,.1905. * SRV TURNS CURID HONTER Japanese Newspapers Criti- cise Nebraskan’s Efforts to| Purchase a War Stool S ey NDIGNATION American Visitor Errs, Not Knowing That Exceptional Value Was Placed on Chair | ov. Z.—Japanese by the steamer J. Bryan, now vis- attempt to pon which Ad- e attended Uy Park at To- e naval triumph. The for a similar pur- ce 1607 has been Ogasawara family of mily alone has 1 ceremontals. Japanese news- »m Yokohama to end asked to be & seat of such good was made, but, so n tried to pur- s it-had sanctity in re wes on Jack London’s Realistic tory. Another remarkable short story, in a class pling’s airship story, f Life,” Jack Lon- ption of a terrible gainst death by starva- 2, in December McClure’s to-morrow). Blumen- schein has made four full-page pictures, which are reproduced in color. Where do you find such fiction as in McClure's? And this is but part of 2 mag- azine which costs only 10 cents a number or $1.00 a year. 1cCLURE COMPANY Street YORK East 28 1 NEW ORDINARY DEPOSITS Amounts received from $1 up Interest Compounded semi-anasally Calf or write for Boskiet “Basking by Mail™ Resters’ Loan & Trust Ce. Savings Bank 222 Montgomery Street San Francisco, Cal. Assets and Reserve $L700.000.00 TERM DEPOSITS THE Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB 1S NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Maln 147% Arthur L. Fish, Representativs The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest HOTEL ST. FRANGIS Hes the Best Equipped and Hendsomest GRILL ROOMaw CAFE IN SAN FRANCISCO Business Men’s Lunch a Specialty Ammunition, Hunting and Goods. Sporting E stock. Lowest prices. Send for catelogue. SHREVE & BARBER 739 Market and | AROUSED | the | Ul | | | | WANTS TA LE United Railroads Demands Refurn ol[ Moneys Paid on the Telegraph Hill Bond Funds. The United Railroads yesterday filed ition with the Supervisors for the 1 of $1458 47 paid as taxes for the graph bond redemption and interest which have since been Hill funds, | adjudged illegal by the Supreme Court. The proposition for the acquisition of graph Hill falled to get ghe two- vote of the total vote cast at two ars ago, a fact to jon w first called in these he amount to be returned xpayers is approximately $35,760; now lying idle in the city petition the United Railroads against the payment of taxes for the school, hospital and other bonds e ground that the Supervisors had 1 cer to levy a tax in Junc, 1904, r, because at the time the tax vied there were no bonds or in- | | terest coupons outstanding, and for the | reason that the State and not! should assess the property of oration because it Is in two | furthe he ¢ | counties —e————— Demands Big Legal Fee. ction | The instituted by Phillip J. | Cunningh as assignee of the law {firm of Boyd & Fifield, to recover $30,- | 000 for legal services rendered the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, | | went to trlal before Superior Judge | Seawell yesterday. James T. Boyd,| { surviving member of the law firm, as- i serts that his firm was employed by the gas company in 1890 in litigatioh | with George C. Bates over what is | known as the North Peter Smith tract, | and that it performed services reason- ably worth the sum sued for. Mr. Bates was on the stand all yesterday afternoon reading ‘nto the record a bill of particulars of the work per- formed for the gas company and upon which judgment ked. . TRIES TO refus. ce GET EVEN.—Because he was into the City and County Almshouse yesterday afternoon Andrew Pur- cell deliberately picked up a plece of coal and threw it through the wirdow of the stable the institution. He said that he would with the place. He was quickly nd booked for malicious mischief. ~ | Dyspepsia and other stomach troubles Giycozone Absolutcly Harmless Successfully used by leading phy- sicians. ake no substitute and see that'each bottle bears my sig- nature One $1.00 Bottle, Free to any one sending 2sc. to pay postage. i 61 O Prince Street, New York Sentl for" Boollet on How to Prevent " “or Cure Discase. HEALTHY PI;AN'I‘! Regqaire the Most Careful Attention as Well as Good Soll. Did you ever see a rosebush which— despite the most beneficent environ- ment of soil—of sunshine—and' of at- mosphere—seemed never to achleve a healthy growth? A ton of manure will not hel, that has a canker eating out You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect. . You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald- ness by rubbing on bair lotions, and rubbing in vaseline, etc. You must look to the cause of the a plant hair which cauees it to fall out. Newbro's Herpicide destroys the and healthy hair is the sure re- ul Sold by leading druggists.. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. At leading drug stores, or sent pre- paid from Detroit, Mich., upon~receipt of §1.00. | absence, | Lilian D. from Benjamin A. Laws, ts heart. ' trouble—it's a germ at the roots of your | SEQUOIA @UB EXHIBITS PICTURES ~ OF ITS GALENTED ARGIST ME/MBERS SMART RECEPTION LAST “NIGHT TO oy R SO RAE v i THE TonN CRIER B L HDrXoN—" MARK OPENING! ————— BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. The Sequoia, thé newest thing in polite Bohemia west-of Gotham, and rendezvous of clever,folk: at home and from abroad, has presented-its friends an exhibition of the work of its artist members—an ag- gregation of work that will set the town by the ears. To begin with, the clubrooms are ad- mirably adapted for such a display, the gréen walls with their redwood trimmings | forming, a deliclous setting for the can-! vases—a tip ‘to the big Bohemian Club, whose jinks room walls are rsther[ “tacky” for & smart exhibition. % Exhibiting—and ajl members—are Ber-! tha Stringer Lee, Lou Mersfelder, Eliza- beth Wores, Elizabeth McElroy, Alice Chittenden, May Mott Smith Cunningham, | Miss Butler, Grace Wishaar, Lillle V“ O'Ryan, William Sparks, Lorenzo P. Lati- mer, C. P. Neilson, Joseph Greenbaum, e 20¢ Handkeiceis, each 10c 200 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered Scal- loped Edge and Lace Edge Hand- kerchiefs. Splendid value at 20c each. Friday Surprise price, each 10¢ 18-Inch Veiling, yard 13c Tuxedo Mesh Veiling, in blac! brown. navy, cardinal, tan an ray. Regular 26c a yard value. riday Surprise price, yard....13e Men’s Hose 9¢ Black and Tan Embroidered Hose, seamless and fast colors; all sizes. Regular 12%c values. Friday Sur- prise price So * Boys’ $1.50 Sweafers 95¢ All-Wool Jersey Sweaters, In nav; and French blue, red, brown, blac! and garnet. Regularly priced at $1.50. F S ice. .95¢ 125 of these Baby Irish Lace Collars, one of the most popular collars of the season.. Regular 50c value. Friday Surprise price, each....28¢ . Sofa Cushions 48c Sofa Cushions covered with Oriental sateen; some with ruffles, others plain and with tassels on the cor- ners; ready- for use; 18x18 inches in size; appropriate for cosy cor- ners. . Friday Surprise price...48¢ and Pants, 85¢ These are Fine Ribbed Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants. Vests have ribbed silk band down front; colors pink and blue; Pants In pink only. The color is guaranteed not to ~fade. Worth. regularly $1.25. Friday Surprise price...85¢ $1.25 Quality Women’s Vests FRIDAY SURPRISE NO. 71 No Telephone or C. 0. D. Ordeb Golf Vests $1.69 Knitted of any all-wool yarn, with a double stitch in raised designs; some are single-breasted and others are doubfe-breas(ed: come in assorted colors. Regular $2.25 to $2.50 values. Friday surprls Choice Creamery Butter The kind you have always bought 41c Square Substantial Grocery Savings Here are some extra special items which will be on sale in the big Gro- cer; Department only on Friday and Saturday. LIQUORS. John Dewars & Sons’ Old Scotch Whiskey—Bottle. Anchor Brand Extra ‘Whiskey—Bottle . Good Tal Claret—3 lon .. ‘White M P 7= Sherry—Ou ‘Port or T quality. Gallon .... Imported Holland Gin—G: Highland $1.25 llon bottle .......... veae T5¢ Cordials—Assorted, In f: nt- ers. Bottle ..... T8¢ Belmont Bourbon—' ¥ old. ‘Worth $3.50 gallon. Special. §2.83 GROCERIES. Eggs—Every dozen guaranteed. Regularly 50c. Special, dozen..38e Herring—Best Holland; all Milchner. 6 fish 28e Extra New Walnuts, Pee: monds, Ete.—2 pounds. Mince Meat—Atmore pound. . 2 pounds New Manzanilla O] ported. Quart Rice Pop Corn—' pounds . Children’s Silk Bonnefs 48¢ These Prices for Friday Only 35¢ Gingham Aprons 19¢ Made of good, strong Gingham, gath- ered into a band at the waist; col- ors, small check in blue with plain stripes at the bottom. Regular 35¢c values. Friday Surprise pflg: N Some are plaim, others ambroidered and with full ruching around the face. They are the regular $1.00 and $1.50 value Bonnets, but as they are slightly soiled they will go at the one price.as a iday jurprise ... .48e Children’s Flanneleite Gowns %8¢ Made of good quality material and have lined yoke; the body is gath- ered full into the yoke; turnover collar and deep cuff; neatly trim- med with wash brald; sizes for ages 1 to 14 years. Friday Sur- Girls’ Sailor Caps 59¢ Saflor Caps, In brown and red, with 12-inch top. 3\“ regular 75¢ value. Friday Surprise price .. 39e Cups, Saucers and Plates, each 10c Made of best white ware, smooth glaze. Regularly and $1.75 a dozen. Surprise, each $1.00 Turkey Platers, each 75¢ Extra large Platters, decorated and gld traced. Regular $1.00 value. iday Surprise price 7S¢ Cushion Tops 19¢ New and pretty Tops and Backs, tinted in artistic flower and seroll s; will make handsome pil- Price, each .19 design lows. Dripping Pans 10¢ Heavy sheet iron Roasting or Drip- ping Pans; size 10x15. Regularly 17¢ value. Friday Surprise price 10 SULLIVAN FINALLY I YIELDS TO MOTHER, Agrees to Clear His Agedi Parent’s Home From Debt. “The curse of .your mother and the curse of your dead father be on you, shouted a sister of Michael F. Sulllvan in Judge Cofféy’s court yesterday, as she shook her fist at her offending brother. Taking advantage of every technicality of the law, Sullivah sought to defeat the effort of his mother, an aged woman, to establish hér right to a family allowance from the -estate of her husband, the late Jeremlah Sullivan. Time after time Judge Coffey beratéd the unnatural son for his hostility toward his mother, but without CEIVED FAVORABLE Ci WAS OPENED-LAST E TWO SPLENDID PAINTINGS THAT ATTRACTED MUCH ATTENTION AND RE- MMENT AT THE MEMBERS' NG IN THE ROOMS OF THE SEQUOIA CLUB. EXHIBIT, WHICH * GETS DIVORCE FROM BIGAMOUS HUSBAND Mrs. Othelia Pederson Tells Unusual Tale in the Court. Out of the Land of the Great White Silence, bearing with them a small for- tune in gold,- came- Othelia and John Pederson, husband and wife. 8o happy were they in their new foundfortune that John suggested to Othelia that she carry home to the old folks in: Norway the g00d news of their wealth. Othelia obeyed.; Taking- asmall por- tion of the community gold, :she started for home and enjoyed a pleasant’ visit with her parents.. After six months’ she .returned. to this, city to find that John had vacated the apart- ments they occupléd before her depart- ure. She instituted a search for him and her life’'s happiness fled when she found him comfortably established in a suite in the Palace Hotel, another Mrs. Peder- son by his side. Without taking the trouble to obtain a divorce, he had re- married- After a stormy scene Pederson agreed to divide his wealth with his legal wife, which he did. Then she sued for di- vorce. Yesterday she presented her proofs uickly reli i before Judge Murasky and he granted e {;y ‘hgv::lezr;d INMOSt Cases | yer g decree, infidelity being the ground | upon which it was Issued. The second | Mrs. Pederson, who recently had her | marriage annulled, was an interested epectator during the hearing. Decrees of divorce were also granted to Minnie from Frank H. Gay, for desertion; for desertion; Lina from William C. Green- fleld, for fallure to provide; Anna B. from Arthur A. Powell, for cruelty; Su- sannah A. from Norman W. Hall, for cruelty; Lillian M, from Michael J. Sulli- van, for neglect; Thomas E. from Ida M. Gibson, for cruelty, and Bertha from Ernest Lucan, for neglect. Andrew J. Weir was adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Hebbard and ordered into the custody of the Sheriff untfl such time as he obeys the order of court to pay his wife Margaret $5 a month for the maintenance’ of her- self and two children. Weir is suing his lefe for divorce, and pending the hear- |ing of his-charges, which his wife de- inies, he was ordered to maintain her. | He refused, with the resuit that he is now in custody. B Suits for divorce were flled by Mary against Patrick Lahart, for desertion; James against Fanny K. B. Edwards, for | desertion; Charles = W. against Wil- i helmina Bradshaw, for desertion; J. E. ! against Mrs. M. Carberry, for desertion; Laura A. against Willlam F. Tucker, for intemperance; Fannie against Peter Du- K. Purinton, for neglects and Jessle against Martin B. Startzman, for deser- tion. 5 7, % BURGLARS PLEAD G 285 ' | | per, for neglect; Jennle G. against James |- al John M. Gamble, Mrs. Lillian Tobey Dixon and Maynard Dixon. Notable are the portraits, miniatures and large oils of Lillie V. O'Ryan; a head of Joe Greenbaum's—the head of an arch little French girl; ‘“The Townerier” of Maynard Dixon—one of the finest things the young plainsman’has yet turned out; Xavier Martinez’ “Street Scene in Parls,” the gem- of-the-gallery-in its line, subtle, suggestive, C. P. Neilson’s “Street Scene in Mexico" and the landscapes revealing a deep poetic interpregation of nature; Will Sparks’ moonlight (the one in the corner) is a fine study in the mystery of the moonlight; Bertha Stringer Lee introduces an indi- vidual phase of work—paintable places on the water front. These she gets with a fine fidelity to color and septiment, leaving out jarring features and saving| the poetry. “The Hillside’” of John M. Gamble, a bit of hill near Willits, o’errun with wild heliotrope and lupines, is a gem—by far, the best of his wild flower pictures shown. | Lgu Mersfelder’s little children are at- tracting a lot of attention, the “Little Girl and the Cat” my fervid choice. * The club has Issued many hundred cards for next Saturday and Sunday after- noons, for Wednesday afternoon and evening, and Sunday afternoon, Decem- | ber 3. T The reception last night, from its social beautiful ‘in its gray mists, | with yeliow balls of light peering through; i effect, and the mi ction of his sister ‘was hurled upon hijn yesterday, after he had refused’to heafken to the counsel of the court to compromise the controversy on the ground that extended contest would eat up the. estate. Miehael * Sulllvan, asderts that onehis deathbed hisfather gave to him the en- tire draying business in which he was engaged. This,~if true, left the widow penniless. SHe appealed to Michael for afd, but he told her that he required the entire income aof. the business for the support of his own afimly. So Mrs. Sul- livan, backed by. her other children, went to the court to esthblish her right to the business of the deceased, and asked that pending the outcome of the litigation she be given a monthly family allowance of ‘With a determjnation past comprehen- sion, Michael resisted her effort to secure sufficient funds on which to maintain herself. Half a dozen times the cou was on the verge of sending him to jall for contemptuous conduct, but he per- sisted in his uhhatural stand. Wednes- day Judge (Coffey directed that the con- téstants conSult to see If some agreement could not be resiched. When they went to court yesterday: morning, however, the mother announc¢ed that Michael refused to treat with:her., Judge Coffey then or- dered that_another effort be made to bring him to reason. As they “were moving toward the hall, his sister abked -that on his head the curse of his mother and of his dead father fall. It was & dramatic scene, but the girl wis soon quieted by friends. At the opening of the afternoon session, Judge Coffey was rélleved when it was announced that Michael had yielded. He agreed to piy off claims against the es- tate amountifig to $1000. These claims have stood as a’lien agalnst Mrs. Sul- livan's home; and.now that they will be met, it will leave the family home free who have something to say and know how to say it dfopping In for a visit and remaining till “taps.” The reccption cothmittee was composed of the following: Mrs. Albert Gerberding, Mrs. Fremont-Older, Mrs. Louis H. Long, Mrs. Florence Porter Piingst, Mrs. James Coker Sims, Mrs. L._Eugene Lee, Mrs. R. V. Whitifig, Mrs. Gertrude Norris, Mrs. J. C. Mersfeider, Miss Valesca Schorcht side, was good fun—a lot of nice people and Miss Griswold. Have - a Fri Then tell him ab end? out Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. . Tell him how it cured your hard cough. Tell him why you always keep it on hand. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. They use it a great . chhqbc no of thfoat and lung troubles: * Doctprz{ know it. de'alforf all 'jforms secrets! chubbsh of all our medicines. from incumbrance. The other children will maintain their mother and see that she does not suffer from want. —_————— TAXES WILL BE DECLARED DELINQUENT NEXT MONDAY Scott Reports There Remalins Sum of $750,000 Yet to Be Collected on First Installment. Tax Collector Scott yesterday turned over to the city treasury the sum of $767,789 37, representing the amount collected during the day on the first installment of taxes. Of this sum the United Railroads pald which, added to the licenses and the sum due on. the second installment, makes more than $1000 paid by the cor- poration every day in the year to the city. After yesterday's- collections had been entered it was ascertalned that there remains yet the sum of about $750,000 to be collected on the first in- stallment before next Monday at 6 p. m., when taxes will become delinquent and a 15 per cent penalty be added. Tax Collector Scott is anxious to turn over the office to his successor in January with the smallest tax delinquency on record and Is working a large extra force of clerks and deputles to accom- in $342,789 37, | modate property-owners desiring to settle their obligations with the ecity during the next three days. The total amount collected aggregates a sum in excess of $3,0uv,000. —_——e——————— FINDS DYING MOTHER WIFH BABE OLUTCHED TO BREAST Society for the Prevemtion of Cruelty to Children Provides Home for Little Ome. Mrs. Anna Craig was found dying in a small room of the International Ho- tel yesterday afternoon by Officer W. H. Young of the California Soclety for | the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. | She was so weak from the effects of consumption that she could hardly speak, and it took her two hours to tell her short story. At her breast she clutched her little two-year-old babe, a pretty girl named Louise. Mrs. Craig came to San Francisco from the north and arrived sick and | friendless. She had no money and { could earn but little in her weakened | condition. Secretary White of the so- ciety had-her taken to the City and County Hc -pital. The little one was given a good home at the Maud B. | Booth institution. purity Y where grocer If not, A OPLINTERED TOWER OF GRANITE, S039 FT ABOVE ° THE VALLEY L one’s meals. perience in beer making give it a fine flavor, which youll like. In selecting a beer for family use, and flavor are qualities of first importance. osemite Beer is brewed especially for the home, good beer is appreciated with Science and long ex- Your probably has Yosemite Beer. ring us up. Enterprise Brewing Co. 16th and Folsom Sts. Phone Mission 152 Alameda County Agent ED. FREUND 806 Isabella St., Oakland The Trip with a Double Is the trip eastward over Charm Great Salt Lake and thro’ the Scenic Rockies with one of the Burlington’s per- sonally conducted excursions thro’ to the East. They leave on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays for Chi- cago, and on Thursdays for St. Louis. In charge of each is a special conductor whose sole duty is to assist’ you in making the most of the trip. Also we have s dalr, thre’ Standard Steeping ar gervice. Full detalls of every feature are yours for the asking. W. D. SANBOPRN, General Agent, 631 Market St, San Francisco. 1914