The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 31

/N \J (OREA LOSES” | HER DENTITY Seeretary Root Recognizes | Protectorate Established | by the Tokio Government ! o RELATIONS \'I AN EXND United States )Iiniq«rtn the Court of the Hermit King- dom Will Be Withdrawn | anese Govern- - conduct at- the Jap- t country e American 1 be lrdrms\hd G vernment. Mr. will nec- FRANCE Republic's Representative Goes the Rank of Embassador. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. SHIN g 5 TON he Military orders. ska r F. B Bassett | nd will pmcsod to the m O. Owen. medical de- &t the presidio of placed on it of disab! will be ordered fr«\m the that Lie assistant d suffering from tu- go to Fort Bayard, —_———— Changes 1n Postal Service. Nov. — Post- | d—Sunset Beach, l)r- Jesse A. Armitage post- 1 Roselawn, Siski- ail goes to Little Shasta. ard has been commisioned ster at Lavic route, No. 3, will be es- Dinuba, Tulare County, . 1806 V. V. Raymond, preslden.t of ge at Schenectady, . TE- fler of $14,000 to rxcome the . His salary as president is CONSTIPATION ““For aver mive years | suffered with chronic cov- #01p81100 60d during this time | bad Lo take aa injection of warm water-ouce every 2 Bours befors 1 couid have ao ection on s bowels. m'w.u 1 tried Cascarets. and todey | 1 Doring the nine years before 1 suffored notald Tiivery with interoal piies. Thagks © 570 | am free from el that thus worning. You cao use tils {u behaif o s fering Bumanit & F. Fisber. Best for ’ Plese: ver Blekion, Woaken oF Grive, 0c. B¢, e soiite baike Toe gwnsine Lobios siatsped O 8. Guaresieed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicage or N.Y. o3 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION “fl t. Taste Good. Do Good, 25.—Secretary | President the | d of the ‘;‘a-‘ es, the surgeon general hav- | 1 utenant | surgdon, | An additional | the First Presbyterian Church | SENDS RAINDRE TO TOKIO. | With | \ Academy | | Michigan, For the Boys excellent soc value. ages gray. only Holiday Handkerchiefs For Women and Children temptingly low. 3 in a box. value. A box. Edge Handkerchiefs—Also stitch embroidered; ly embroidered ahd well patterns. A regular 25¢c Special price, each...... Ha—rdkerchlefs—-\ }.und value. each .. Dr. Wright's Sanitary Underwear; an Special for Monday only......... ]A. 38c Only two suits sold to each customer. Fine quality Corduroy Knee Pants; 3 to 16 years; in brown and Commencing Monday we will place on sale thousands of dozens of Irish linen and Swiss embroidered Hand- kerchiefs of newest patterns priced Children’s Colored Border Handker- chiefs—Put up in neat fancy boxes; Women’s Swiss Embmxdercd Lace hem- several patterns to select from. \\ ould be good value at 15c. S 1 § Ladies’ Sca]loped and Hemsntched Embroidered Handkerchiefs—Neat- selected value. 12%c¢ 250 Dozen Hcmsmched Embroidered 3 for $1.00 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2G, 1905. VALUABLE HINTS = THANKSGIVING AND EARLY Good Things for the, Thanksgiving Table Supply Your Needs From the Grocery of Qualify We are prepared to furnish every delicacy that properly belongs to the Thanksgiving taple. Things of good cheer are here in abundance and you can rest assured that whatever you get is right in quality and the price is lower than like kinds can be procured for elsewhere. these magnificent specials for MONDAY AND TUESDAY Faney New Mixed Nuts—Pound..16c Seeded Raisins or Recleaned Our- rants—Package ..... Bell’s Poultry Seasoning—TIin. lOo Van Camp’s uash and Pumpkin— For pies; 2 tins ........ 25¢ None Such or Armour’s Conduued Mince Meat—Package z Atmore’s Home-Made Mince Me: t_. Two pounds New Italian Chestnuts—Pound. . 1&, New Stuffed Fard Dates—ILarge packages . 20¢ Cape _Cod Cranberrlen—Good, fine stock; quart Gordon & Dilworth’s Individual tin, 10¢; 2-1b. tins, 39¢; 3-1b. ti Plum Pndd!nc\—Tln‘ e Fancy Maine Corn—Tin ... Best Glace Cltron, Orange or l.clllo- Peel—Pound . New Sardells, Anchovies! Jams, Jellies, Jordan Almonds, Fin- nan Haddles, Frult Cake, Bar le Duc, Marons in Syrup or Bran- dy—in fact, everything to make your Thanksgiving dinner a complete success. Enlarged de- livery service will insure prompt receipt of xoods. Codktalls—Century Brand; full as- sortment; with every $1.00 bottle we will give a 35c bottle of Long’s Cherries in Maraschino free. Orange wlna-TThfl pure Julca of tol;: ttl um Puddk -1b. tins, zfc‘. Bleached Sultana R.-x-lu—’rhomp- son’s, 2 1bs 25¢ Fancy 5-Crown Dehesia Cluster Rat- sins—Pound 18¢ Cholce Cluster Table Ra Cream of Malze—3 1bs. Mocha and Java Cnfleo—Peund.Aa&, Perfection Cheese—Club, 2 jars, ] No. 1 jar . little money. Stem Goblet for Water, like illustration; dozen ...,$1.25 Stem Claret Glasses, 1lke il- lustration; dozen Stem Wine Glasses, lustration; dozen Stem Brandy or like How About Crockery and Glassware? You'll be thankful for these reminders when you see what we have to offer in these lines at special sale. attractively set table will serve to make the Thanksgiving dinner memorable, and we can help you for The star suggestion is a Bavarian China Set as illustrated. Bavarian China and green decorations in the best made. New and Serviceable Drinking Glasses Rich and elegant novelties as well as staple stock for every-day use. won’t find any fault with the prices. Water Tumblers—Thin flint glass, dozen like illustration; .......... .60c Whisky Glasses— Fancy engraved on blown glass; assorted pat- terns; dozen $1 Beer Glasses—8-ounce size, the bell shape, like illustra- tion; dozen...........80¢e AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER STYLES Eton Suit—Comes in cheviots; model; all plaited front and back; trimmed with vel- vet and braid 'and fancy buttons; Women’s Garments of Quality, y, Style and Value Raincoats—Made of fine waterproof materials in Oxford, tan and olive; all box plaited back and front with belt, collarless. This coat always sold at $15.00. $9.95 Monday only. . Three-quarter Coat — Made of fine double and twist cov- ert; Empire effect, half lin- ed. Strictly tailor made and neatly trimmed with velvet collar and cuffs; new full sleeve; all sizes; Regular price, $17.50. Special Mon- day, $11.75 shades; new new plaited sleeve; coat lined with satin; fifteen-gore box plaited skirt; all sizes. Worth $ $3coo Specxal ................ 19' 75 )5 There’s a bargain for you and we look for many early orders Mon- day morning. The set is of real Bavarian China with soft pink all of fancy ribbon effects, gold traced; émbossed edges. In every way this ware compares favorably with for the set of 100 pieces........... An Sef 100 Pieces for 519 75 most artistic designs; the handles are Fine Toy Iron Stoves—Com- $4.25. Special...$3.38 You Whisky or Cocktail Glasses \—as illustrated; several sizes; thin flint glas$; all one price; dozen..... 50¢ Needle-Etched Table Tum- clown 014 Rejable Whisky—Fu !l Irving’s Apricot Bri-l,—Ad liet ut:r-dumer drink; botflt.’..?‘ofiu: A Ao ogularty $1.50 gallon %: cial, gallon, $1.05; ot s S I Port and Sherry Ine—Salect sweet wines; worth 31.00. Spacla.l hnl’f xnllon bottle- Amer Pleon—The genuine, ba.t.u it Rum—Good quality; bottle......88¢ o purity; bottle ~ One Whole Floor for To S Every. novelty in toys, gathered from German, French and American mlnuhctuurl, may be found here now, for the entertainment of children—young and old. Magic Lentern— Metal body, large lens; one dozen extra slides. Humpty Dumpty Show— Consisting of the kicking mule; the CHRISTMAS SHOPPING New Rhmestone Hat Pins Arrived only a day or two ago. These are large size stones and extremely attractive. Other houses have been selling them for 25e. Our price while they last... 1& To Help Prepare the Dinner Hundreds of careful housekeepers will no doubt take advantage of these Glance at Bourbon or Rye—Five S ntulu nu gallon specials. Everything you want to q“':"‘ m:“l; ‘;" ::"“ fl“ help prepare the %ha‘nksgiving i e Suntbpny + dinner is here and priced very low. Only a few items mentioned: Heavily Nickel-plated Wrought Iron Stand—3-pint size, with alcohol lamp and nickel-plated $3 75 . round tray........ecoee Dish—With side handles on hot water pan; nickel- 55.00 plated stand and tray.. Ken Clan Quarter botte. Ji5e gallon i C-l:‘(o 1a Pudding Dish—Nickel plated, with Bottle enamel bake oven; large size, e $1.75; small size pe 3 ! . !‘;g:r'u G“’.J“nu'qf.' Double Roaster—The Royal; extra high cov;r, right n?e for ulu range ovens, 81003 plain style double roaster ..... cessesas 30( enamel | Dripping Pans—Of Royal 25¢ Bourbon—Full one- $1.25 Jamalea ware, I1x16, 5gc; other sizes, to socy ordinary sheet iron dripping pans........I5¢ to Rum-—-Unequaled for ..$1.00 Tool Chest— Complete Roosevelt Stock Farm— outfit of tools for a boy - 4 plete with cooking Consisting of * horses, Regular price $25.00. Special 519. 75 utensils; use coal or Regular soc value. g;le cows, sheep and wagon. i{oegt:h’rs ysexa;; of“alg:. ssmeed wood. Regularly priced price b Regular value ‘3;5. &ale price . >3 eessequed Maud, Mechanical Automobile— With_ two - passengers: Boy’s Coaster—Made of and_trick chair. hard wood; extra heavy Excelient Winter Underwear for Women amd Children Women’s Winter Weight Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests and Pants—Vests full fin- ished; Pants ankl; lesngth cgltl)rs cream or gray. Wort 5¢. ale price y ........... 59€ Women’s Heavy Ribbed Cotton Tights— In black; ankle length; guaranteed not / to crock; either open or closed. 0 ( Worth 75¢c. Sale price.......... C Women’s Heavy Fleeced Cotton Vests— High neck, with long sleeves; gray or ecru; high neck, with short sleeves, in whxtc only. Never sold for less 33c than s0c. Sale price....... Women’s Medium Weight Fine Ribbed Vests, Pants and Tights— In “El Real” or “Merode” make. High neck with long or short sleeves; pants and tights ankle length; an extra good value. 50 Sale price, arment.....ooceereeiesstcoccasenssmecassansees c Buy Mer- Sanfa chandise Claus Orders rg’er’r;ins in Booth ildren on Main ALWAY:S RELIABLE Every Floor MARKET = JONES ST3 Day Offerings like these explain why our spacious Millinery Department 18 Every Style a Superb There is a black ribbon Turban which You will also find untrimmed velvet Jet Turbans—Finished with quills and ornaments; very pictur- A particularly nice line of untrimmed sh-pu to suit every taste, and Children’s Sailors—All colors; long satin ribbons; $a.00 - fos blers—Blown glass; six L Regular $1.50 value. Regular 3sc toy. Spe- ’ ?ztlernfi to seéect ‘fiorzns; Good Strong Velocipede Sale price.........98¢ P B 25 :;lle "nd Wh°3154‘25.500> w’;‘;’: 5 ’I?::i;i:laetso-z— Extn —For a child from 5 to | Mechanical Train on | Noah’s Ark—Filled with aality, cut BatomillE “E 8 years old; with ad- Tracks — Locomotive, painted animals; has | Full Line of Steam ;1 . {' 4 $1°,, justable seat and double tender and cars. Reg- three windows; door on Engines—Each engine ustration; dozen. .y spoke wheels. Spccial ular $2.25 value. Sale side. Regularly | 30c. guaranteed to rum; up- . $2.50 xd 1.85 Sale price ...40¢ ward from ........28e Fancy Untrimmed Shapes always so busy. Better not miss this chance to buy fancy hand-made untrimmed shapes at considerably less than actual values. Creation needs no further trimming than a plume. Regularly sold at $3 48 . $5.50. Our special price. shapes, in most beautiful effects and large assortment, which sell regu- larly at $3.50. Our $1 49 special price............ $1.98 esque conceptions. Regular price $3.50. Our special price... i $1.00 In view of the great success of the sale we have decided to continue lel]mg FINE TRIMMED HATS AT '4 OFF UNTIL THANKSGIVING Special ..... WAL DIPERTS FAL T0 AGREE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Whether the President shall be requested 'to recom- mend to Congress the authorization of battleships displacing 15,000 instead of 16,000 tons, rests with Secretary Bona- parte, who has before him the conflict ing reports of the general board of the navy and the Board of Construction. The former, of which Admiral Dewey Iis president, consists of the chief of the Bureau of Navigation, the Naval College, the chief intelligence officer and four other line officers. The The Board of Construction is composed of the chiefs of the bureaus of steam en- gineering, equipment, ordnance and con- truction and repair, and in the event a tie vote the chief of the Bureau ot Navigation. Great Britain having ordered the build- ing of a battleship displacing on trial| 18,000 tons, the Dreadnaught, as an ex- periment, the general board is in favor of the American navy following suit by bullding three new battieships of 18,000 tons, and by increasing the tonnage of the two battleships authorized at the last Congress, the South Carolina and from 16,000 to 18000 tons. In addition, the general board asks for three scout cruisers, gunboats and additional torpedo-boats and destroyers. The Board of Construftion In its re- port to the Secretary disapproves of the first item of the general board's pro- gramme, the authorization for 18,000-ton battleships or the increase of the ton- nage of the two battleships already au- thorized to that figure. The board is in favor of a homogeneous building pro- gramme. It belleves the 18,000-ton ship is at best an experiment and that the additional tonnage increases but little the ship's fighting efficiency.’ On the ground, therefore, that the 16,000 ton battleship is, all things considered, the more formidable and effective man- of-war, the board urges that the battle- ships to be authorized at this Congress the president of | BLACKS ATTACK WRECK VICTINS VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 2%.—Details of the loss of the American ship Busquehan- na, bound from New Caledonia to Dela- ware Breakwater and abandoned in a sinking condition off Solomon Islands, show thatv some of Captain Watts' crew had a narrow escape from massacre by blacks on the Solomons because of a be- lief that an ex-chief whose hom2 was oc- cupied by the shipwrecked Americans had died because of their presence. Mrs. Elvell, gn American lady who was a passenger with her husband, suffered privations with the seamen and wis much admired for her pluck. The mates and boat landed at Santa Ana, where the blacks were menacing. The day following the arrival of the shipwrecked men the ex-chief died, and his son blamed his death to the presence of the sailors in the hut. They moved to another hut, which was attacked by the natives, and they escaped to their boat in the ni Next day they were picked up by trading schooner Aola and taken to San Cristobal, where the other shipwrecked seamen were found. —_—————————— “Like for like is no gain”: but to ex- chaunge, through a want ad., something ‘you don’t want (and the other man does) for something you do want (and tlle' other man doesn’t)—that Is mutual ain. ~ e S N SRR, be of this type, and recommends that the South Carolina and Michigan be built as authorized, of 16,000 tons trial displace- ment. Because they believe battleships to be the paramount need of the navy to-day, and not hopeful that Congress will au- thorize a large building programme, the committee on construction urges that the department’s efforts be concentrated to obtain three battleships of 16,000 tons, and if possible, three scout crulsers. The bwdllln!tmotmmnthhn- slon of Congress the request for addi- tional torpedo craft and gunboats. *IIALERS FEAR NORE TROUBL Special Dispatch to The Call. JEFFERSON = CITY, Mo, Nov. 25.— Prosecuting Attorney M. P. Belch to- day flled informations in the Circuit Court charging Convicts Harry Vaughn, €harles Raymond and George Ryan with having murdered Guard E Alli- son In the desperate attempt made yes- terday afternoon to escape from the penitentiary.- It is considered probabile that they will be placed on trial next week and efforts will be made to push the trial to a speedy termination. Charles Blake, another convict, who was shot during the mutiny, died late last night. Writhing on his deathbed, Blake would only moan, “You don’t know us; I'll never tell,” and that is all the authorities have learned so far in their efforts to fix the responsibility for the outbreak. SOk PALS MRE RRECULA Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Trading was comparatively quiet and the movement of prices sluggish previous to the pub- lication of the bank statement to-day. A general recovery followed, which was moderate on the average and some late reactions made the closing rather ir- regular. The spectacular movevent in some stocks, which had been a feature of this week, was made by Tennessee coal to-day with an upward rush of eight points, followed by feverish fluct- uations. National Lead added over three points to its recent upward flight. There was a sudden awakening in the Kansas City Southern stocks. Aside from the movements of this class the; fluctuations were rather narrow. The Rock Island stocks made further sharp clines on sales of a comparatively -ma.u number of shares. An incident of the day was the !harp break in International Mercantile Pa- per in the curb market, which was at- tributed to a report of the danger of a war of rates growing out of dissen- sion amongst the German steamship Iines. The price of bar silver rose again to 65% cents an ounce, a record not touched for seven or eight years past. The bank statement showed more than the expected gain in cash and besides that a moderate loan contraction. The Sub-Treasury transferred to San Francisco $1,000,000 for local account bringing the. total since Thursday toi $1,600,000 to that destination. The value of imports of dry goods and mer- chandise at the port of New York for this. week rose to $15,799,797, com- pared with 313,452,275 last week, which was .ald to make the record up to that ‘date. This heavy movement throws light uwn the presistent domu for exchange. ’l‘.tl.‘ sales of bonds, n-r value, | $1,656,000. e Governor Folk sat by the side of the dying convict and endeavored to per- | suade him to make a confession. He was followed by officials of the peni- tentiary and for several hours they pleaded, threatened or offered immunity for a confesSion of the details of the desperate plot to escape, but Blake flat- ly refused to divulge any information and finally death sealed his lips. His death made the third resulting from the mutiny. The wounded men, Deputy Warden See, Guard J. K. Young, Con- victs Harry Vaughn and Charles Ray- mond, will recover. Connivance and assistance by some pected and the investigation that is ‘being made will be of a most rigid character. This ‘much has been dis- covered, that four 45-caliber revolvers, 100 cartridges and two half-pint bottles of nitro-glycerin were secured by the A SR i attache of the prison Is strongly sus- | — it was to have been a general uprising, Sam Francisco’s are Prosperous. but for some reason the plans did not| WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The Comptroller of Currency to-day issued fully carry out. This leads to th - > & = a statement showing the condition of eral uneasiness within the prison, as it Fran is feared that a large number of the con- g‘:c::': 3:: l:l?,:: ::';,::,n::. sl::,“,b" victs are secretly armed with weapons | 9. Total loans and discounts, and explosives and more trouble may ; $50,548,106: gold coin reserve in banks, follow when the present excitement has | $7,212,232; total money reserve, $9,353- dled down. For a long time the prison | 438; total resources, $96,852,263. Indf- officials have feared an outbreak. vidual deposits amount to $38,315,232. The investigation into the mutiny is — . being conducted by Governor Folk and BAPTISTS TO MEET. ‘Warden Hall. No one will be admitted OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—The executive to the penal institution during the In- committee of the Young People’s De- vestigation except those connected with | partment of the San Francisco Baptist the inquiry. The convicts implicated | Association will meet Monday evening, refuse to divulge any information as| December 4, at 8 o'clock at the First to how they secured their weapons. Baptist Church in this city. I CURE EYES Without Knife and Painlessly, Un- der a Positive Guarantee. 1 will be frank with you. 1 will tell you whatis your condmon and what | propose to do 1or you; will tell you how | can cure Iotiay' Sajoying §00d eyesiint and Eood 0- e ¥ health b.c:zsoclhoy consulted me. .1 EXAMINE EYES FREE If you l;: floalt.lng lpeemk:.‘.bmorhsed: ll:. 2t onee. ere is greal ger y GEQ. D. RICH, M. D., Oph. D., & D. than you think. There is something radically the matter and only consultation or ex- amination can determine what it is. Bad eyes draw from the brain a greater amount of vitality than belongs to them, thus robbing the other organs and reducing the nerve force the entire system. Bad eyes are lusterless and in time the skin grows dull and muddy and beauty is gone. Forgetfulness, insomnia, headaches, deep brain pains, neuralgia. neuras- thenn, nervousness, specks before the eyes, indigestion, sluggish liver, con- stipation, smarting, burning, itching eyes, all are symptoms of weak or defective eyes. My soothing and painless Absorption Method never fails. It has cured thousands and will cure vou. Remember that I am the only specialist using this wonderful and successful method. Cross Eyes straightened without knife or pain. Consuitation free. Hours—A. M., 9 to 12: P. M, 2 to 5. Sundayl. 10 to 12, . Phone Main 3120. . GEO. D.'B"lcg. M. D., ?E'D:'N. K "'""’"m' b J-:;'u Bidg, Sen b GRSy 5