The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 21

.. S = S S ——— e ———————————————————————————————— . —— " T——————? " S~ ———— — e T . B — YQUNG THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. The | WhiteHouse AK AND SUIT CL DEPARTMENTS ..Snecia% Annfluncement" £ iported Alodel High Cost iage, Coaching, Street and Evening be placed on sale Monday, November 27th. $30 $45, §50, $55, $65, 975, $85, $95, S125, $150, $175 and Up Prices viady ] Ladies Here- 0. Spe- $25-and $21.50 §22.50 Fancy Dresses ireee Reduced Prices eet, thea- Stoles, Scarfs, rre Fur Department vered L: best qua ned with Reduced Prices ert t’,’lyqt‘h ’ Qoats and Jackets Co Special $1650, SI850, $20, 525, $30, and §35 urist Coats a Paddock 45 Mannish T_ Scotel xtures, Special ai $15, SI850, $20, $2250, §25 Cravenette f{ain Coats Velvet, Velveteen and Corduroy Swits Lot No. | Cordurcy Suits, regular price $40.00. 8237 Each Lot No. 2 Gray and Tan Crushed Vel- Rox and Long Coats. close, at..840 Each wn, Bla P ¥ 00 WA ce DRA w) Bg Reduction Slightly Soilzd 50 Pieces AII=L}jnen Crash (s, Spreads. . Brozdtail and Fancy Velveteens Regular price, 75c and $1.00. Special.. & bt Figared Silk Mulls r evening wear. Regular price 40c Z' < e iioh e st 3 3¢ Yoilp G S Cor.Post & Kearny Sts, RD STUDENT | LEWIS LEFRIN BADLY CUT YES BAY | BY STAN s DROWNED IN ard Meets Death While in the Employe of Department | teen Wounds in Back and KNOWN HOODLUMS In Street Scrimmage He Recelves Thir- JUDCE MORROW ~ REECTS LiND |Refuses to Reinstate Alien Who Obtained Citizenship by Perjured Statements [{CHARACTER UNWORTHY Norwegian Sailor May Never:! Hope to Tread American: Decks Holding Audthority 1 | SRR, ! unmistakable terms United States | uit Judge Morrow yesterday deliv- ! is opinion on the subject of the | froquent reinstatement io eftizen aliens whose naturalization pa- | had been canceled on the ground of fraud and perjury by the applicant | and his witnesses: The case was that | of Pedar Albert Lind, a native or Nor- | way, who became naturalized in 1899 United States District Court at by means of perjured testimony on the part of his two witnesses, who swore that they had known Lind in this country for five years, when, in tact, they had known Lim for only.one ye These facts came to the notice of United States Secret Service Agent | Helms about a month ago, and by | Hel wdvice, in order to avoid prose- cution, Lind swore to an affidavit re- citing the following facts: That he| came to this port on a foreign ship at | the age of 18 years, and remained here for one month, at the end of which period he re-embarked on the, same vessel and for four years served under a foreign flag on ships plying between | San Francisco and British Columbia. | On the occaslon of his naturalization |in Mayj 1899, he made his declaration |of intention to become a clitizen, and was then formally naturalized by th |court as a minor upon his own oath {and those of C. H. Davis and R. H | Campbell, with the full knowledge on | his and their part that those oaths| | were false and perjured. Lind's natural- |ization was canceled upon Lind's af- | fidavit and a statement from Secret |Service Agent Helms. Lind applied to Judge Morrow yesterday to be rein- | stated to citizenship, he having been ! a resident of the United States for five | years since the filing of his declara- | tion of intention in 1899. | Judge Morrow bluntly denied the ap- plication and refused to make an | American citizen of Lind. Judge Mor- row said that among the qualifications necessary for- naturalization, good | moral character was one of the most sential; in fact, without it no man | entitled to citizenship. It was| r, continued the Judge, that Lind as not a man of good moral char- | acter, since he had fraudulently ob- | {tained his naturalization by perjured | | testimony, knowing at the time that| | his witnesses were swearing falsely. rerefore he was unworthy of cltizen- ship, concluded the Judge, and his ap- plication should be denied. ns Morthenson, another dishonest whose papers had been canceled, eld to answer yesterday by Unit- | eg States Commissioner Heacock for | having In possession a fraudulent cer- tificate of naturalization with Intent to use the same. | ——————— Body of Baby Found in Church. The body of a baby girl was found | {under a pew in the Church of Sts.] Pietro and Paola at Dupont and Filbert streets yesterday morning by Mrs. Rose | glietto of 1800 Powell street. It was | wrapped in a woman’s underskirt. The | body was taken to the Morgue and an | autopsy by Dr. Bacigalupi showed that it had been still born. Detective Silvey was detalled on the case, but could find no trace of the mother of the infant. ——————————— Stout Ladle 17 years ago 1 reduced my weight 53 pounds, bust 8 inches, waist 6 inches, and hips 10 inches, by a simple harmless remedy. Health perfect. No exercise_ no wrinkles, no starving. I will tell you how. Inclose stamp. Mrs. Di Alves, 62 Eigin Park, San Francisco, Cal. * il Ores dtimes g% } Five Charges Against Sargent. | Five charges of grand larceny were | booked at the City Prison yesterday against Francis T. Sargent, the Point ichmond jeweler, for stealing jewelry | and musical instruments from whole- | le houses in this city. Detectives an and O'Dea, who have worked up | the c: think that there will be no ! | more developments, as Sargent's lips | have been sealed since his interview with his wife in prison on Friday. | the BOARLS DIFFER ON CONTRICTS Works Commissioners Refuse | to Accept Recommendation of the School Directors WANT A BID REJECTED That for Sunnyside Building in Excess of Allowance and Clash Delays Work The Board of Education met yester- day and adopted a resolution recom- mending to the Board of Works that contracts for the erection of the Washington Grammar and the Laguna Honda school buildings be awarded to the lowest responsible bidders. The resolution also recommends that all bids submitted for the construction of the Sunnyside School be rejected be- cause the lowest bid, $61,000, is $7000 in excess of the funds allowed in the bond issue for the purpose. The in- creased cost s said to be due to the adoption of the mission style of archi- | tecture. The resolution was immediately trans- mitted to the Board of Works, which. also held a meeting, but declined to ac- cept the recommendation of the Board of Education that the bids for the Sun- nyside School be rejected. The Board { of Works expressed an opinion that it would be cheapér to award the contract at the increased price than to begin proceedings all over again. It was deémed more advisable to use the money which might be saved on other school buildings to make up the de- ficiency. In this connection it may be stated that the estimaie of the Laguna Honda School was $81,000, and as the owest bid was $54,000 a saving of $27,000 will be effected on that build- ng alone. The Board of Works post- oned action on the recommendation f the Board of Education for the three schools named and the action Indicated will serve merely to delay the erection of the schoolhouses. The Board of Education directed bids to be invited for the removal of the old Washington School building so the ground will be cleared when the con- tract for the new structure will be awarded. An offer of a real estate firm to sell a lot at the southwest corner of Grove and Ashbury streets for school pur- poses for $26,500 was taken under ad- vicement. Director Boyle was directed to ar- range for a portable schoolhouse to ac- commodate pupils who are mentally de- ficient. As already published, it is pro- posed to place the .schoolhouse on a lot belonging to the School Department on Bush street, near Hyde. It is possible the location may be changed, however. Health Officer Ragan notified the Board of Education that the schools are in need of fumigation, owing to the prevalence among the pupils of con- tagious diseases. Theé board ordered a request sent to the Supervisors to pro- vide funds for the purpose, as there are none available in the regular appro- priation. The board adopted a resolution per- mitting the graduating pupils of the high schools to hold their exercises not later than December 8 in order to give them an opportunity to participate in the examinations at Berkeléy and Stan- ford universities. —————————— Red Cross Appoints Officers. The second meeting of thé American National Red Cross, California Branch, was held in Judge Morrow's court, Fed- eral building Thursday. Judge Mor- row, the president, was in the chair. The object of the meeting was to elect committees and fill the vacancy caused by the declination of Mrs. Oscar Long for secretary. Mrs. Thurlow McMullin was elected to fill the vacancy and Mrs. John Bakewell of Oakland was elected corresponding secretary. L. L. Dunbar was elected chairman on doctors and Charles Murdock chairman on supplies. Committees on nurses and press will be appointed by the presi- dent. —_——————————— Stop! 3 Shoes to match your dress' at Burns', 112 Geary street. . ——————— MRS. BARAANGON APPOINTED.—Mrs. Evelyn G. Barrangon was appointed yesterday by Customs Collector Stratton from the civil gervice eligible list as a customs inspector at £3 per ciem and has been detalled as an addi- tlonal stenographer in the Collector's office. tive will ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC *“Can cheerfully recommend to any one who d’;sirel a hair tonic possessing positive vir- tues,” —Anna Held. “Cheerfully recomn:end"—"Poxi- virtues,” Of course people feel grateful for a scalp free from dandruf—for hair with life and strength: So you. Get the tonic you need —which has “positive virtues.” Mrs. | H 1 1 - CHRISTMAS GLOVE ORDERS enclosed with sachet in fancy decorated boxes, thus making convenient and acceptable gifts ~—issued for any amount. Kearny and Sutter Streets Mmmwmwm ORDERS FOR MERCHANDISE provide an easy method of buy- ing Christmas gifts— we issue these orders for any amount— good anytime in any department. With the fast approaching holiday season comes the tedious work of gift buying, particularly when you leave all to the last. The merchandise is here ready for your choosing. your double advantage to commence youf Christmas buying as early as possible. It will be to First, you have a complete selection from which to choose ; second, you can buy now with ease and thus avoid the crowds that are to come later gn. Dress Silks Worth $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 for 65c a yard The story of this sale is briefly told in the above headline. cided to reduce the stock, hence these big reductions. Having too many silks we have de- The silks comprise the season’s choicest productions and the assortment includes plaid taffetas, fancy figured and striped taffetas, plaid Louisines, novelty Louisines, plain colored chiffon taffetas, etc., in a large range of colors from light to dark effects. , Please understand that these are our regular silks and are just the styles now in demand for waistg, suits and petticoats as well as lining silks. The former prices were $1.50, $1.25 gnd $1.00 a yard—the sale price to-morrow morning will be 8§c. $4.50 Hand Embroidered Waist Patterns for $2.95 This special sale is for the purpose of interest- ing you in the department where we are now showing complete lines of imported lingerie hand embroidered shirt waist patterns. The prices range from $3.75 to $25, which is determined by the nature of the embroidery. Every pattern on display is handsomely embroidered in the latest designs. The embroidery is neatly worked on the front, collar and cuffs; there is also plenty of fine sheer material to make a most handsome lingerie waist. In some the hand embreidery is combined with Valenciennes lace, some with real Irish lace and others are solid hand embroidered throughout. As stated, one of the $4.50 values will be offered special to-morrow for 82.95. And by the way they are put up in pretty boxes, sugges- tive of holiday giving. Ladies’ Neckwear at Less than Half Price The unusual trade we have been having in our neckwear department has reduced many lines to only a few pieces. To clear these goods out and at the same time give you an opportunity to buy goods which are very suitable for holiday gifts, we have taken all the accumulation of this sea- son’s neckwear and marked it at two different sale prices, determined by the qualities. Every piece in the collection is new and stylish; among the lots are silk stocks and bows in all colors, lace and chiffon jabots, turn-overs, collar and cuff sets and also tailor made neckwear in colored silk and cotton. The neckwear which sold formerly from 35c to 50c, goes on sale at 18c and the goods formerly selling from 60c to 75¢ go on sale at 25¢c. Special Sale in our Jewelry Department Generally when you have purchasedall your gifts for the holidays you find that you have spent more money than you originally intended. sales like this and thus you will be able to come within your approximated expenditure. Now why not begin right by taking advantage of reliable We sell jewelry at lower prices than exclusive stores and this sale is a further reduction from our regular prices. Sterling silver thimbles in a variety of beautiful designs for ladies and children, extra heavy weight, regular 50c value, special at 25c. : Solid gold thimbles in pretty patterns and all sizes; manufacturer’s samples made up to sell for $3.50 each, special now $2.00. 4 Solid gold beauty pins, in a great variety of the newest designs; guaranteed to be solid gold, with solid gold joints; these are also a manufacturer’s sample line, regu- lar vaiue $2.50, special now $1.385. Sterling silver bracelets in plain and fancy designs and every one very pretty indeed, regular value $3.50, each special now at $2.25. Bracelets—heavily gold plated and guaranteed to wear, variety of plain and fancy designs, our regular price is $3.00 each, special now at $2.00. We recently purchased a manufacturer’s sample line of various sterling silver goods such as sugar speons, cream ladles, oyster forks, sardine forks, orange spoons, bon bon spoons, etc. The goods were made to sell for $1.00 and $1.25, special now at 7 5c. Sale of Taffeta Ribbon for 23c a yard These are soft finished Failletine taffeta ribbons, 534 inches wide, with a beautiful lustre and are just suited for irdles, sashes, millinery, neck and hair bows; thereisa ull’ assortment of colors including cream, white, pink; light blue, cardinal, green, champagne, brown, navy and black. éonsldering that the ribbon is 5% inches wide and the regular price 35¢c a yard, you can appreciate the value as the sale price to-morrow is 23:.‘ Sale of Floss Pillows This is a timely sale for those who are renovating their old pillows. These are filled with excellent quality white floss—soft and elastic.—covered with good, strong, white muslin. Size 18x 18 ..25c Size24x24 ... .. 458c Size 20x20 . 7 30c Size 26x26 . .5&¢ Size 22x22 ...c0vv....40c Size 28x28 .. .60c Sale of $225 Waists for $1.65 Ladies’ waists, one style made of fine guality white figured damask, with box pleats front and back, full slesve with deep cuff and tab stock collar; other style ‘made of mixed cotton and wool cheviot, trimmed with oneinch tucks front and back, box pleat in front of waist and ornamented with small steel buttons ; colors—navy blue, green and black. Both of these waists are our regular $2.25 value, on sale to-morrow for $1.65. Men’s Bath Robes $5 Bath or lounginfi robes—suitable for home or club— miade of unusually fine quality blanket cloth in neatest of brown, navy, cardinal and gray jacquard designs, girdle to match gown-—all sizes—on sale to-morrow at the special price of $5.00. Any ope of these would make a very desirable gift. Mail orders for anything in this advertisement will be promptly filled—send in your Christmas orders now, while you have a complete assortment to choose from. NUMBER' THIRTEEN IS FEATURE IN A SUIT Judge Lawson Calls Expert to Deter- mine If Garments Fit Prop- erly. The unlucky number *“13” is closely interwoven with the proceedings of a suit brought by “Bonners,” a corpora- tion engaged in the business of garment manufacturing, to recover from E. Messager $65, alleged to be due for the making of thirteen gar- ments, which was on trial yesterday before Justice of the Peace Lawson. The sult was brought on the 18th of Jude last, and was set for trial for the 18th of this month. There were thir- teen witnesses examined In not quite thirteen days, and the defendant, Mes- sager, desired to produce thirteen sep- arate models in order to prove that the thirteen garments made by the plaintift did not fit properly, which was the rea- son he assigned for not paying the bill submitted by “Bonners.” Messager put in a counter claim against the defend- ant for $100, the value of the cloth en- trusted to “Bonners,” which Messager claimed was ruined in the making. Judge Lawson, who was bewildered with the many thirteens with which the case seemed to be littered, decided that one expert would be sufficlent to ' pass on the fit of the garments, so he called in Miss M. McDonald, who has had thirteen years’ experience in the fitting of garments. Miss McDonald spent about thirteen minutes examin- | ing each garment and those which her critical eye deemed a misfit she cast to one side. She afterward made a se- | cret report to Judge Lawson, who took | the matter under advisement for thir-i teen days. I —————— PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY CELEBRATES AT BANQUET | — | College Men and Alumni Gather at | California Hotel for Reminis- i cent Evening. ! The seventy-second anniversary ol’ the foundation of the Psi Upsilon Fra- | ternity was commemorated by a ban- quet Friday evening at the California Hotel, given under the auspices of the '06, A. C. B. Fletcher of the class of {707, P. M. Herriott of the class of "08, and Mr. Broughton of the class of "09. —_————— Last Day to Pay Taxes. To-morrow will be the last day for the payment of the first installment of taxes. They beécome delinquent at 6 Yo'clock p. m. Collector.Scott yester- day took in $400.000 and there now re- mains some $250,000 to be pald. With a large force of extra clerks he ex- pects to do a land office business to- | morrow and hopes to have the small- ! est delinquency on record. \ ——————————— Prisoner Escapes From Officer. Policeman A. O. Juel was informed by Officer J. H. Carney of Santa Cruz on | Friday afternoon that a prisoner had | escaped from him at Colma with the handcuffs over his wrists. The prisoner | was W. B. Long, alias T. M. McHale, | who was sentenced to four years in San Quentin for forgery. He is 35 years of age, 5 feet 9 Inches tall. HEALTH OFFICIALS WILL i CONDEMN TAINTED TURKEYS Ragan Issues Notices Relative to Im- properly Refrigerated Poultry That Shows Putrefaction. Health Officer Ragan yesterday is- |sued the following notices to poultry dealers: “You are hereby notified .that this department will take summary action in the matter of condemning and con- fiscating all poultry (including chick- | ens, turkeys, etc.), arriving in this city '!rom other States in refrigerator or cold storage cars, unless sald poultry and stock is in first-class and whole- | some condition. All re-refrigerated, improperly frozen or refrigerated stock that shows evidence of beginning pu- | trefaction or talat is included In the | Intent and meaning of the above.” —_—————— For selling beer brewed in Amsterdam as Munich beer a London saloon-keeper was fined $50 and costs the other day. If It’s “Knit Goods” Get It at Pfister’s If It’s Pfister’s, It’s Good Do It Now, for if you wait until the last few daysto select your gifts the choice will be gone. Elegant assortments ate now being shown? of Fisherfes. | Chest, ¥ n L i DL R ; Louis Lefrin, a butcher residlng at 1620 - ED. PINAUD’S e ’;‘,’M}{,’:&‘:",‘m';;’;‘;','; i Boys’ Sweaters and Jerseys er of [ States isherics | Ellis street, was stabbed thirteen times EAU DE QUININE Rnity EeaE Vo Che: Pating Casst ok et e | in the back by two hoodlums late Fri- day night on Buchanan sfreet near Eddy. Lefrin was on his way| home when he | was attacked by the two men. He man- | aged to throw one of them and promptly | jumped on his back, whereupon the other ing Stanford stu- | pulled a penknife\and began to wield it king o posi-graduate course :f | Vigorously. Lefrin's screams attracted T made the study of salmon | the attention of Special Officer Harvey, b thot reason was | but when the latter arrived on the scene 4 )sition by the Government. |the thugs were gone. Lefrin was re- er living in Spokane. |moved tu the Central Emergency Hos-, W& made for the body, | pital, where Dr. Gpodale treated his | e- | wounds. Fortunately none of them proved serious. ——— Renovates the system and rejuvenates the whole being. Lash’s Bitters. ¢ and in the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. The arrangements were under better than a good sweater for a Xmas present. Get it at the the charge of Edward Mills Adams, the QUALITY STOII Becretary. 5 Professor L. J. Richardson, - / of the Unlversity of California, acted as ' toastmaster. There were present mem- ‘M * bers of chapters in the different uni- dse. versities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. - Orders Reminiscences of old college days 4 . were indulged In, and an enjoyable Issued -| evening was spent by the large com- K"l "s cn. pany present. Remarks were made by Professors L. J. Richardson, E. B. Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Clapp and E. J. Wickson of the Uni- & versity of California, Judge George | Partridge and Edward Mills Adams, also by H. P. Mathews of the class of has received a Alaska, say- , a temporary of the United Fisherles, ovember 12 camer 4 gram from HAIR TONIC FREE'HE‘;,\',_ s Eau de Quinine m"..a‘?:mfifimn ENTIFRICE for five times. Send 10c. to pay postage and packing. was harg was s WRITE TO-DAY Search 18 b 4 if found it will be shipped to S attle. —_————————- Try the United States Laundry. 1004 ° Market street. Telephone South 420. *