The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, .1905. 3 5 - SUBPENA SERVER lfl[llfl ENTS OPE ‘Wmfizzgfizfif ‘ Picked (none delivered C. 0. D.) ENTRAPS ROCERS, ON PINE ISLAND v Remarkahle Holiday Millinery Olforinys - ¢ e & R i With the first rains the winter season only really be- Neckw ~andard Oil Official Run Informs L\merlcaus That the] lm;;nse gins. Six months of wear before you, and y:.lxz big M:l[;y Down After Four Days Territory Is Under the Toy Show Secie Wfl?m"‘fi::‘l . % s m;fcb“dm;flhmfl'— The Emporium Fur md Will H:u e Am Testify | Jurisdiction of Cubans, A‘}"":,.,de“ om‘::‘ by‘-m*;'h“ thess it befor.tho hkidays o&:w o chpaflmedabmr:: x:’::mf N = ; : S ; ce devoted to toys in the dy- of Ties, Th d \UGHT IN AUTOMOBILE HE SOUNDS A WARNING P Eoposum. More toy here oot wni"iiang sint f;‘;;hy:me:e;d;m b QWW"; - AR lr-ncucocombmed Santa blue; and Untrimmed Hats that were $2.50 to $15, pense eliminates the Claus receives his little First of Trust’s Directors Unecle Sam Refuses to Take | friends daily from 9:30 to 12 to Receive Court Order| Over the Land to Whlchi R ol in the Missouri Case| He Has No Valid Claim | - Doll and Other [ of American colonists on who have been work- | toward the aration of the island | trom Cuba and its Inclusion in the | United States, when Secretary Root, | fter consultation with the President, ddressed a letter to Charles Raynard, dent of the American Club of the | f Pines, defining the attitude of States Government toward formation of a territorial | in the islands as part of States. The Secretary was ed in the statements in his in part is as follows: t Ootober 25, in ar | | ir letter A MESSAGE T0 Toy Sales To-day PRl SHINGTON, Nov. 28—The ad- | g Papier Mache Body Doll—Patent jointed ation dashed the hopes of the | including a jointed wrist; is 19 inches tall, has fine nimr wig woven on net, handsome bisque head showing teeth, sleeping eyes, lace- trimmed chzmuc. stockings and slippers; l)ag Doll Sale—Fairyland Doll 15 inches tall—flexible cloth stuffed , dress that can be taken off, complete set of lace- lnmn;;d' unt:hvar. lh;e fi stockings, painted face, wig and cap t P off a0 e COC Ring Toss Game—I2 inches tall, has five posts and four rings, furnishes much healthful amusement, inn::gl of I5¢, to-day . . . Q¢ Victor Safety Guns—Shoots soft rubber ball—breech loading, self cocker, regular 50c, special 2560 Swiss Music Boxes—Wood cases with chromo tops, special to-day, only $1.00 box, 2airs. . . . . . 730 $1.50 box, 2 airs, special . . $1=10 Child’s Folding Oak Table—16x24-inch top, regularly 50c, special . . 250 Dressy Shoes For Thanksgiving Your holiday attire will not be complets with- out a pair of shiny new patent leather shoes. If you've got that new pair of shoes to buy, save $1.50 Yo $2.50 the pafr on these. Men’s Patent Colt Skin Shoes, with all the snap and style of most $5 styles shown ) " $3.50| Men’s Finest Patent Leather Shoes— Styles lhal are full of inger, as hand- some and good wearing as tl\: $7.50 shoes of the high-priced stores $5.00 We bave the above shoes in the new siyle BRSSP ’ narrow toes for young people, and the com- CONSUMPTION CTUR BI,E. fortable round tocs for the mors sedate. I T A DPRPQ - D Ladies’ Patent Colt DECLARES AN EXPERT Skin Button Shoes, dull ; o= §hce kid top, medium flexible tment Includes Sun- S e Sk wekted " sole, Cuban heel; z F 1"‘\11 Air, Good 3 % — a swagger, dressy boot, as =y REDDING, Nev. 28.—Two weeks ago good a looker as any $5 od and Rest Bruce Hines, a young man employed | shoe in town; pair . . as lumber piler for the Turtle Bay AT $3.50 umber Company, marked his name on - TS . 4 a plank that he had loaded into a car | Boys’ Patent in this city. This morning Hines was Colt Lace Shoes, surprised to receive a letter from his | dull kid top and P father in Kaneville, Ill, stating that | comfortable me- & e elder Hines had recelved the iden- dluln wide toe— 1 board with a bill of lumber he ad purchased from a Kaneville dealer. | 7 g""“)“’ 133 $2.50 Three weeks ago Bruce Hines of | izes | and 2. . .. 8278 Kaneville, IlL, and C. Haven of Santa | Sizes 2% t0 5% . .- $3=25 na arrived in Redding. A few days Misses’ Patent Button Shoes, after their arrival they secured em- | dull kid top, patent colt foxing, the cars at the Trinity-street cross- | A couple of days after they start- | ed to work they wrote the following | on one of the boards: “This car ' was | loaded hy C. Haven, Santa Ana, Cal, nd Bruce Hines, Kaneville, TIL" | y did not know where the Number going and gave the matter er thought. This morning Bruce es received a letter from his father | neville. In the letter the father | ing. o BRITISH SHIP’S CREW STILL sk IN A STATE OF MUTINY Men Locked Up by Oaptain of Had- ployment from the Turtle Bay Lumber | plain toes— Compeny and have since been at work | Sizes 410 8. . . $1.50 loading lumber from the wagons to Szes8% to 11. . 81,75 Sizes 11% to 2 . .$2.00 Turkey Roasters To-day 59c Genuine Paxton Roaster—Not the cheap imita- tions which are offered at a lower price—size 10%x16 inches; made of refined stee: with don Hall After They Demand that ke is bullding ' ‘home wnd | nickel plated ventilator, and has a movable it lumber from a Kaneville | sy i o‘ th l - g r. He was surprised to find among e d of 8 2 0 Se - 59c t & board on which was written instead of 83c - bove quoted words. Dre. Bolte & Loba, 210 Powell. Specialists. Nervous weakness, chronic and blood diseases.* —e————— SKELETON OF INDIAN GIRL FOUND IN DRIFTING CANOE | Maid Believed to Have Been Sent on Voyage of Death by Red Men. GRAND MARAIS, Mich, Nov. 28.—A frail birch-bark canoe, containing the has come Beautiful Haviland Dinner Séts Choice of six styles of daintily decorated Havi- land China Dinner Sets, of 100 large size pieces elch‘ enoud: lor 12 persons, per set . $25 now Cloth and Velvet Street Hat.s that were $4.50, $5.00 to $7.00, ‘now / Half Price sy Trimmed Hm,T ues | Velvet and Felt Hats— Tnmmed smnll Silk Tu¢ans that were $6 to $lO50 $5 with flowers, wings and omaments, that were $9 IoSIS $6% MOW. « s +0 o = Pretty Now Walsls Men’s Evening Dress for Holiday Woar Real Batiste Waist $2.45 . n ow Tailored Pongee Waists $3.00 . w o Pretty Silk Waists $5.00 . x ® Great varicties and ff gream quantities _of i priced waists o( all kinds. Every \ taste and desire can be atified from this stock. nga yourholiday wm early thought to- Wool Batiste Walsts carefully tailored, black, navy, white or pil 82.45 Tailored Pongee w.llts——Plenled front and back, four-in- hand tie, large sleeves, long cuffs, all sizes 32 to o P TR ”.ggy New Short Sleeve Lawn Waists—As pictured, embeoiderod panc decen and. tekod,front-tuched butca back, late New York me very. reasonably priced at ’2 5 o ..................... - Embroidered Taffeta Waists—Entirely out of the ordin: in style and price—square yoke, h;h embrolde;g braided yoke and front, pleated bm ’5 oa . - Correct Styles---Perfect Fit Olhns ¢55 and $45 Full Dress Suits of fine PmAlbatConudVadfine‘bhckThibq - .- 8320 PmuAlbetCutnd Ve-olninubedumudmd(ull-lk lined, at - $25 ad $35 Sack Suits, $10 to $35 Overcoats $12.50 to $35 You Can Be Sure of the Absolute Puri of Thanksgiving Dhmer Requisites Bought Coffee Glace Best 35¢ Java and Frults Mocha, 3% Ibs | | Citron ndpl:;lmonm Lb . orange peel; spe- b -20c cial, Ib.. 15¢ Cranberries—Best Cape Cod, Fard Dates—New crop; Ralslns and Currants—]| bmd. in pmbgel. upem] p—Emporium oval. fine wi soap; pedn.l. 9 cakes.250 Hunzl Apple Butter, Ib. 18€;3 3-Ib. r.roch ... .800 Heinz's Mincs Meat;* 5-Ib. P— (-] None Such Mince Meat; 1-Ib. pu:hge .- v.. - 100 New Stuffed Dates; 1-Ib. package 100 Richardson & Robbins' Boned Chicken or Turkey: 1 Ib. 300 At::ore'- or Gordon & %illwunh IIb. tins 22¢; 2-b 400; 3 Richardson & Rnbbm Plum’ Pnddmg: 1-Ib. tins 250; 2 lbs. 450; 3 Ib . dide - 50 Andenson’s S-uce o }’xm Olas; boflle 'Iw.' qu:obou“‘l; Extra Olives, bulk, qt 400 Manzanilla Olives, bulk, qtzao Cheanuu. mponed. b.200 Ohvu. new u'op, bulk, qt . - 600 Table Raisins, onhymS-aownilbbol x...Am New Imported Roguefort. Cheese, Ib . > . 580 New Imy Swiss Cheese, Ib . ... . ... . . ... 350 Fancy New Crop Almonds, Wulmm, Per..u, F-Ibem. Brazils; Ib. 180; lmg‘ofled Laa Marchand, boneless, i(-nze tin 3:0'0’ &fl"ifli& Salad o-d{'q. '51.501 Al $1:00 s i f‘ 200 e ma, e Fruit Cake, | 350 5-b.pkgs . . . . . 85 8'.7, sxoflmmt of Cre Sc Giyars Owl, Renown, Tom Keene, Nat Goodwin and El Merito® Gigars— 7 for 25c¢ , Frosh Gilka Kummel, the genuine, $1.25 bottle . . . Grape Brandy—b6 years old, $1 bottles . - 780 Whisky — Empcnnn Al Bourbon, md nl ”’-23:5&; Rhine Wllle—Enhfi Rnddgner ot andnp. regularly $1 bottle, special, doz. . . . . . . . $7.50; borle 650 Tipo Chlln\‘.l—nelnm-Sw-Cakny red or white wines, special, gt .. .580 Maryland Club Rye, special . - . .870 Duffy cider, pint 280, quatt .* . . . 400 Duff Gordon Sherry; special, bottle . .750 Cognac, fime old cooking brandy, bottle . . . . 78¢ Qerman Cordials—Cuwacoa, Vanilla, Roce. Amseua choice liqueurs in fancy decanters "-W Californla Champagne—Paul Masson's, the best domestic -dz; qts. doz. $165 bottles $7.505 pts. doz. 7w e R R e S o o Imported French Champagnes Pints. Case 2 dozen Case | dozen White Seal . « . « . .$1.45 $3420 $275 $32.40 Mumm’s . . . - $145 $3420 $2.75 $32.40 i cee e e . 28155 $3600 . . $290 $34.00 12i¢ CGigars usual high fur charges of the specialist. We are specialists in every other sense. We exchange any asticle bought and returned to us m good con- dition within a reasonable length of time; which is a full guarantee of the relia- bility of our goods. * wi Mmufmnucb.wmhnleuslom our price $8.00 French Ermine Sets—| selected quality, worth $15; our price . . $72.50 Animal Scarfs—French Zimine. only 370 . $42.50, $55.00 Rul Slkun ity, length 52 inches . ... lu.beflnmd Sable Fox Bun—Donbh and sin- o 57 S, $7.50 1 $37.50 River Mink Scarfs—Double ones, 56 inches long, six tails and cord fastener, only $£«00 Children’s Sets, 98¢ to $7.50 Holiday Sale Back Combs 25c¢ Just in from New York yesterday, many hun- nov effect Back Combs; some m:hd stone settings and some W Imporied Shawls These are priced at least one-third less than is usually asked for the same qualities. They are a small sample loh{ imported nhnwl:mallwod,wool and silk and all silk. They are sim- ply beautiful, most of them cream color, a few with a dainty mixture of pink or blue. They are square, many of them with a full fringe fin- ish. The designs are new and nr- tistic, practical holiday gi $1.25, $1.50 ’7.50 ARAAAAA AARRAAAAAR AAAAAAR ARRA AU AR A AAR RN AR AR AR ARAAAAAA AARRAARAAE ARAARAR AR AL AASR AN ARA AR AR RARAARA AR AAA AL SR AREL Stocks, with labs in white, butter and ecru colors; variety of pretty, stylish l patterns. Special to-day only.. 8C Pfe‘f] em- 50c_ Hand-Made Battenber o Kool <opbined il b 1@25 Yy C Batiste Stocks Fuli-Dress Shirts and Other Correct Furnishings You should have a fresh, new Shirt for the Thank: Full-Dress Ties—The correct wide cnds 250 wd 500 Collars—The of high collam for gt By, el fars for Tuzedos; Astow Braad, 2 for 280, and Cluet's 250 -yu—h-;pqp- .......... ........ .50, $1.85, $2 Full-Dress Protectors . .$1.50 1o $§ Handkerchiefs—Silk and fnen . . . . . B AAAR RRAAAAR ARAARRAR AAAARRAARR AAAR AR AR a the trou- and the T n g ltke a serious tiny eboard the Haddon Hall e —— Chicago Politician Stabbed. ublican factions in the During a ward club Ward. s afternoon Kopf became in- a dispute with George Rob- Roberts ¥nife into Kopf's abdomen. election clerk, and plunged & ——————————— Silver Service for Cruiser. ; ALELPHIA, Nov. 28—In tae| \ presence of many BState and. city o cl 4 officrss of the United States | w at the League Island navy-| ernor Pennypacker, on behalf y presented the arm- vania a handsome | ng of 143 pleces, | pounds, and cost- | | Meyoralty election opened and the bal- | G. L. Brokaw. who has Deen indicted at Spo- | kane for complicity fn land frauds in the State skeleton of an Indlan girl, | ashore near here.’ Indians fishing | along the shore sighted the canoe far out in the lake and were preparing to g0 out to it when the wind shifted and | blew it ashore. The bones of the girl | rested on a rich blanket and on the wrists were heavy sillver bracelets. | The Indians buried the skeleton. They expressed the belief that the body | was set adrift in the canoe in compli- ance with some religious rites of the red men. i S McClellan Promises to Ald Hearst. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-—Mayor Mo- Clellan to-day promised to support William R. Hearst in his efforts to have BEAVER MAKES SHORTAGE COOD Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—W. J. Beaver, defaulting Southern California manager for the Continental Building end’ Loan Association of San Francisco, is not to be prosecuted.. After a series of stormy ses- sions continuing for three days, during which Beaver fully confessed his short- comings, his friends bave come to his rescue, and with cash, bonds and other first-class securities have indemnified the assoclation so that it will not lose a dol- lar. It was found that the exact amount of Beaver's shortage was $15,838 70, and to this amount he confessed and made good. Although Beaver is out of danger of prosecution so far as the association is concerned, some of his victims are ex- the ballot boxes in New York's recent lots recounted. He announced that he had directed Alton'B. Parker, his attor- ney, not to appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court yesterday, which ordered five ballot boxes to be opened. —_—— HONOLULU, Nov. 28.—United States Mar- sbal E. R. Henry left here to-day for Seattle on”the steamship Senoma, having in-custody of Washington. HEALTH Warning against the use of Witch i-lazel. ECENT investigation has disclosed an alarming condition of affairs Rvmstmg in this widley known family remedy. Tt has been proven couclusively that unserupulous manufacturers have been selling Witch Hazel not only below the recognised stand- strength, but which is adulterated with Woop AvrcosoL (poison), ard o ForMALDERYDE (poison) or both. These conditions preveail throughout the United States and are | especially alarming on the Pacific Coast. Witch Hazel bought of retail druggists and department stores in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, seven were adulterated with Woop (poison) or both. The sure way to avoid the danger incurred in using these poison- ous witeh hazels is to use the only standard extract of Hamamelis (witch el), sold only in original packflges as bottled by the manufacturer. POND’S EXTRAGT ' It costs more but it Is worth the difference. pected to take up the matter and try to recover the amounts ot which he is al- leged to have defrauded them. One of these victims was Jacob Runkel of San Bernlrdhm Runkel's’ son was at the sfd when he learned how his llther hl.d been swindled he told Beaver to his face that he woul® kill him if he ever returned to Ban Bernardino. President Willlam Corbin of the Contt- nental left for S8an Francisco to-night. He stated that Beaver’s successor has not ‘been chosen. { CONVICT IN FEDERAL PRISON NOTICE Purchases Stock Doing Business in Missourl Penitentiary. Of fiurtv three “mp]w of JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Nov. Governor Folk is greatly incensed to learn that James Hale, a Federal pris- oner, who was removed to Fort Leav- enworth prison last Friday, is a stock- holder in the Central Broom Manufac- turing Company, a corporation doing business in the Missouri penitentiary. The stock was bought by Hale about Spokane and Seattle, twenty- ALCOHOL (fimson), FORMALDEHYDE Fort Leavenworth, with money he had carefully accumulated by hoarding “tips” that were glven him as a prllon barber. . Hale was sentenced by- tlt Mnll Oourt of Indian Territory to ninety- nine years for murder and has served six years. — . “Christmas Time in the Old Country.” 1t you are going to spend your Christmas in the old country. remember t.h:: the Amu.m, and Santa Fe Agent can ?:z:xk:n to any British, Scandinavian, o ‘ltalian Port. He will take pleasure in seelng you have a most enjoyable trip and will furnish_tickets at_ the lowest le rate. Santa Fo ticket office, 858 Market street, San Franclsco, Cal Eight Hundred Students on Strike. BELLEFONT, Pa., Nov. 28.—The stu- dents’ strike at State College continues, with no sign of settlement. The entire body of over 800 students, with the ex- ception of the football squad, went on strike yesterday owing to a disagree- ment with the faculty. KOREA WILL PROTEST TO THE UNITED STATES Ag_ent Coming to Enter Ob- jections to Protectorate of the Japanese. PARIS, Nov. 28.—The Korean Minis- ter, Min Yung Tesan, will sail for New York to-morrow on the Kaiser Wilhelm II for the purpose of presenting a pro- test at Washington against Japan's as- suming authority over Korea. The Minister says the protest emanates from the Emperor of Korea, who cabled instructions to prasent a protest to France and the United States. The American Government has alréady been eadvjaéd” of Minister Min's coming visit. No detalls of the protest are obtain- able, The Foreign Office here hag receivea protest from Minister Min, but has not taken any action. The Minister's advices say that Japan’s dssumption of power was accompanied by a_ display of armed force and’ that the Emperor was tmtad* violently. Inquiry in French . governmental quarters indi- cates that there ls'no Intention to act POLICY AEBATE = CAUSES TROUBLE PH!LA? HIA, Nov.. 28.—Charged with unlawful ‘ discrimination’ in’favor of Benjamin C. Warnick of this city, in connection with- the ‘issuance.of a life insurance policy for.§100,000, Har- old Peirce, the gereral agent in Phila- delphia’ of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, was given a hearing be- fore Magistrate Ternan to-day and held in $200,000 'bail for his appearance in court.. Pelrce, it 1s charged, caused to be issued a policy on the life of War- nick for which the latter did not have to pay the first year’s premium, whlch amounted to $2505. The principal witness in the cage is Warnick. He sald a man named E. A. Reilly came to him and told him that ‘he could get Warnick a $100,000 policy in the New York Life Company through Peirce without. Warnick having to pay a cent of the first year's premium. Rellly explained, Warnick said, that by —The announge- ment to-d-y that the m would be withdrawn and that interests would be placed ‘in charge of the Consul General Is.the first recognition by the powers of the Japanese protector- ate over Korea. The announcement cqmies. as a great surprise to the foreign com- munity and as a shock.to the m—- Government. In unofficial circles there is general wonder that America should make the first- move instead of Grear Britain, whose with Japan would lead her to Japan’s predemi- nance in Korea, America was the first Western power to make a. tn.ty with Korea. ——————————— Dr. J. E. Youns, donm!.,r-nov.‘ to 408 Sutter street, rooms 7. and 8. Landsiide Destroys a Village. . ROMBE, Nov..28.—The village of Ro- carsaggio, near Lucla, has been en- tirely destroyed by a landslide, with. the exception of a church. Fortunately thers were no victims, the Inhabitants. having escaped. ———————— ‘nw while on an elk hunt, has been practically given up for dead. BECOMES A MANUFACTURER ¢ in Broom Concern two weeks before he was removed to | .obtalning this policy Peirce would be ableito.get & special bonus from the company and thus get more commis- sions than he could otherwise obtain. To this Warnick assented, the proviso that it must be regular and within the law, as he woum not ac- cept it otherwise. About a month or:two utor the re- | cetpted policy was delivered .to him without his g 'any premium theres on. * Warnick sai@ he subsequently de- cided that the niwas not reg- uler and requested the conpl.ny to-take back! the policy. He informed his at- Karat Gold-Fill ear Gen- “- tlemen’s Wateh, 18 -l:a. wlth a 15- jewel Waltham or Elgin move- ment; guaranteed {or 517‘50 § %?-lce aflio s torney about the matter and added that Ladies’ 1 he knew nothing of this prosecution ‘Wateh, wl?.h a %Vnmm.m, r.?"m or untll he was summoned to appear in the ‘Hampden movement; guaranteed 2 ghed LR 514.50 A S.LEVIN JEWELER 804 MARKET ST, N BUILDING "l‘lll 'l.‘he prouauflon ‘was brought a State law to prevent discrimina and th, awarding of rebates on Ins lncs,mlm m W s W: cnrd 1 und. ‘{ James arford was fo nlxhzo%mumr in the first d killing Ike Lebo at Goldfleld, ler MERPIGIDE WLL SA¥E IT. RO’S HERPICIDE ann