The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1905, Page 44

44 THE ORI TR COCHHOD PARIS Company ORI DRORFORS ORI OO CITY & Dry Goods LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS ELEGANT, APPROPRIATE and USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS $1.50, BOX OF SIX 1d Embroidered Initials—On Sheer Linen, Sham- Lay Linen Cambric and French Checked ck Lawn. 20 designs to select from. [mbrcldercd and Hemstitched—In novel designs Linen, Ara vian Linen, Shamrock Linen and Linen Lawr Lmbroudered Ofl French Checked Shamrock Lawn. AT $2.00, BOX OF SIX Hand Embroidered Initials—On Shamrock Lawn. Hand Embroidered Initials—On Sheer Linen. AT $3.00, BOX OF SIX Hann Emmo:dcred Initials—On Sheer Thistle Linen emstitched. 10 designs to select CROD: L RN Hand Embroidered Initials—On Sheer Arabian Linen Lawn, trimmed with Real Armenian Lace. Novelity Embroidered Handkerchiefs—On Thistle, 1d Arabian Linen Lawn. 40 designs to select LACE HANDKERCHIEFS Real Armenian Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs—Each 50c¢ and upward Tnmmnd Handkerchiefs — Each 635c and upward Re :ndkenhlef\—Eam FeTat s vt $1.00 to $25.00 R P e Handkerchiefs—Each. ... ...... csiie sspe BUSDD and up\mrd ennes Lace Handkerchiefs—Each $1.75 and upw arg HA'\D EV\BROIDERED ARTICLES collection of the Genuine Madeira and mbroidery ever exhibited in Handker- s, Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Unmade LADIES’ NECKWEAR Real Duchesse ‘Collars, Berthes, Stocks and Sets. Real Princesse Coliars, Berthes, Stocks and Sets. Parisian Novelties in Exclusive and Original Forms. Du Barry Chiffon and Crepe Scarfs Marabout and Ostrich Stoies. Lace Glove Garters—the Latest Parisian Fad the Th Appernize! T argest W v of latest designs iety Fans. elegan FaflS *“Pvi'l\lq.x (iEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS—UNION SQUARE STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS RO O~.»O<‘~OOO‘:~OC’OOODOOOF§E‘ TWO OFFERS OF PROPERTY APITALIST OFFERS $500 LINE OFFICERS ARE ELIGIBLE People of Nevadav(‘ity Warit a New Company to Take the 4‘ Place of “C,” Mustered Out ! ——— | REPORT MUST BE ON Tnu,} 1 | % The Fifth Infantry Officers| Discuss What Should Be Done During the Year 1906 | SS Rl L | § § ] g % | "4 For a long time the officers of the National Guard of California have been | in doubt as to the rights of an officer who has not served as a company of- ficer, but who has served for a long | time as a line officer, to eligibility as a field officer. Within a few days Ad- jutant General Lauck, who was asked for a ruling on this point, gave such, ) which is, that in his opinion, any line | officer who has servéd two years as| such is eligible to election as fleld of- | ficer. This will settle a mooted ques- | | tion. | | A petition has been sent to the com- | mander in chief for the organization | and mustering in at Neveda City of a *wmpdm to take the place of Company | C, that was mustered out some time | ago. The very positive orders of Brigadier General Koster of the Second Brigade that reports must be in on time has had its effect. The reports of target practice in the different organizations, he said, must be in before December 12, | and they were all in prior to that date except that of Company A of the Fifth Infantry. Why it was not sent in will have to be explained in a-most satis- | factory manner by the commanding of- ficer. This is the t time In ‘many years that practically all reports have | | | | | been sent in on time General Koster, subject a few days since, | ficers whose ports in speaking on this | said that of- duty it is to send in re- “must have them in on time or ffer the consequences.” At the meeting of the officers of the Fifth Infantry, National Guard of Cal- ifornia, in brigade headquarters in this city on the second Sunday in the cur- rent month there were present Colonel Hayes, Lieutenant Colonel Julliard, Ma- jors Smith, Haven and Hunt, Captain | Margo, Regimental Adjutant Captain Peterson and Lieutenant Francis and Herman of Company A, Captain Holtum and Lieutenants Farrell and Schwartz of Company B, Captain Dixon of Com- pany C, Captain Vanderbilt and Lieu- tenant Hawkins of Company D, L’|p[d|n‘ Houts and Lieutenants Bronson and Butts of Company E, Captain Wethern and Lieutenants Covalt and Sullivan of Company F, Captain Gillogly of Com- | pany G, Captain Gardner and Lieuten- ant Treadway of Company H and Lieu- tenant Young of Company L | CONSIDERING WORK. The meeting was for the purpose of | considering what shall be done during the coming year with a view to in- ng the ‘efficiency of the regiment whole and the companies as indi- vidual organizations, The regimental commander presided {and after calling | the assemblage to order, the three ma- jors in the order of seniority gave an | account of the condition of the batta- | lions under their respective command and also offered suggestions | % 2| g % § as meet at stated periods for the purpose of comparing notes, with the idea of doing the work in each battallon along ‘exactly the same ficers should | room of James M. Meehan. Mrs. Thomp- One suggestion was that the fleld of- | S lines. Target practice the opinion was was discussed and | that more attention | should be paid to it, so that there shill | | be better marksmanship. Majors Smith | | and Haven reported that they had suit- | able ranges for the companies of lllelr\ respective battalions, ~while Major | Hunt stated that he had discovered an | i fatnlatutuivd te for a range and that an effort | made to secure it for the use | mpanies A and G. i The subject of indoor and outdoor darill, practice marches and the like, | FOR OLD SCHOOL BUILDING FOR PUK PLAYGROUND | 55 fully discussed and attention was e e called to orders of Brigadier General Bourd of Bducation Considers Plans and | City Attorney Mukes Investigation and | Kos commanding the Second Bri- Makes Arrangements for More Refers Matter to the Board of gade, In regard to promptness in the New Structure Supervisors. matter of transmitting re; and re- 1 . . turns through the proper channels. 0 Two offers of property in the vicinity | “'1" was also decided that there of Seventh and Bryant streets for the | should be a meeting of the regimental site for a children’s public playground | and company officers once in zhrcc‘ F 4 were investigated b; months for the good of the service. This offe est After the meeting was declared s ton + | closed, all adjourned to a rotisserie to | as McKev- at Seventh and Bryant stree building e lot is 37:6 175 feet and with t )y improvements is offered to the city fi The other offer t is made by consists of nume: are its dimensions the price ated on the st of Seventh. e purck Dean of a piece of property cet. which was made some time formally closed : It is sit: as soon as has been remo quarters a price patd by ' the cf econds; memorizing all abbreviations s yrhood of $39,000 | Rufino and Rianchi, who o and conventional signals as 14id down k bLuilding which | yard near the latter property, are not | On the card; sending correctly twenty- a cost of $51,000. It| anxious to part with their holdings, | five cipher letters and five fronts with 8 e plans will be accepted | though the city made overtures to them | four-foot flags, letter being called, to w days some time ago. The sale by E. G. Cook | send, inside of one minute; hcllogmph- sig Miss Frances M.| of a piece of property adjoining |IN8 Wwith single and double mirror, s her of the Jean | Dean's for $100.000 was also closed, | demonstrating ability to set up both srammar School, was accepted | . | and to correc nd and receive mes- ary wholesome no pain. Lash’s Bitters. —————————— Robber by a Woman. Alfred Brown, 451 Mission street, ng. one Sixters' Omeers. i been | Fran- | Rath- med as officers of f the er of the M Oré Burns description of the woman, Arrested as a Witness. SRStk T SR Fong N Haw, a Chinese, who was | Insolvent Housewife. 3 to be depe vesterday, was taken| Mary J. Wakely, a housewife, of San | atier of baving the men of his com- into custc United States Marshal | Jose, filed & petition in insolvency yes- | mand e A strict attention to the duties Shine ess against Fong § terday in the United States District | Sesea ot the : | “There are many men in the First Infan- rged with perjury orth side of Bryant street, ago, medicine, ble to take, no grip- | re- i to the police yesterday morning that his purse containing $18 and a dia | Il be instructed In every known | mond ring valued at $100 had been | V! [ i hie packet by &goman, | method of sound or visual means of | He said she accosted him on Natoma | COmmunication from old style “wig- street, between Mary and Fifth, and | Vo5~ Signaling to wireless telegraph- Jennie | while he was talking to her she musc | 8 : S tee for | have stolen his purse, as he missed it | , CAVALRY TROOF IMFROVING. as soon as she left him. He gave a | Ther is considerable activity in Troop She owes $449 and has no assets. a Sunday dinner. | SIGNAL WORK PRACTICE. ts. | enjoy he or| It is said that the Signal Corps of | the Second Brigade will put on “a| he | spurt” during the coming year, and | | early in the season will move in the line of progression. It Iz contemplated | | there will be practical and long-dis- | | tance signaling by rides to ;suburban points, and that during the year the men of this organization will endeavor | to make a record in reading correctly | cipher letters sent by wand inside of four minutes; reading correctly all nu- | merals sent by wand inside of thirty u- | sages and satisfactorily climbing and descending thirty-foot pole with | “climbers.””" This is on the plan of | what is done in other States and it | is believed that it will bring the men of the corps into a line of practice with which they should be thoroughly fami- lar. It is also expected that the men | A, cavalry, Captain Grenniger command- | ing. The new captain has done well in | recruiting and he has done much in.the | try who say that battalion drill in the armory ought to be followed by a social |EURE You I have spent 20 and Cure. Suite 501-£ 02 Donohoe Bldg., Marxet and Taylor Sts., S. F. FRANK R. “ESTOA, M. D., Rectal and Intestinal I cure Piles, Fi in Washington, D. C., last week, Captain Diseases require the at- l‘:’i re, (}?II!I Willlam George William Bauer, com- tention of a skilled spe- ching Plles and} |} ntion pe o eching Piles and} |'manding the Naval Militia of California, in the study and oy Daeases, P73 | was commissined commander of the treatment of these dis- or write for my illustrat-{ | militia of this State October 17, 1903. The ease. I treat these dis-| ed 47-page free book.} | organization is the second largest militia ases only. ! phectal and Imtestinal{ |in the: United States, that of New York Consultation REE. seases, ir Cause being ~the larger. The captain has been hour. They are of the opinion that at | battalion drills in the armory the regi- mental band should be on hand, and after drill should play dance music for the men who have drilled and for their gentlemen and lady friends, who should be invited to witness the work of the sol- diers. They believe that by such a course | more interest in the citizen soldiery would | be created and the community would | know more of the guard and what it does. At the meeting of the Association of the Naval Militla of the United States, held was elected vice president. Captain Bauer active in his endeavors for some time past to secure for the use of the organi- zation under his command the United States steamer Petrel to replace the Ma- zion. It is cxpected that that véssel will | stocic. BURCLARS WA A BUSY TINE Mrs. H. 'I‘hompson ‘Wakens | From Slumbers and Finds| Jewelry and Coin Missing, ! PAIR OVERSHOES LEFT| Residence of Mrs. A. Kirner| and- Saloons Entered and Valuable Articles Taken A burglar visited the residence of H. | Thompson, 1909 Pine street, between 1 and 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Thompson was awakened by the crying of her baby and observed that the light in the hall was out. She also heard foot- steps descending the stairs. She lighted e gas In her bedrcom and discovered that a burglar had ransacked the bureau drawers. She telephoned to. the North End Police station, and Policeman G. H. Lance responded. Lance made a thorough search, but could find no trace of the midnight marauder except a pair of overshoes, ‘which he had left behind in his eagerness to get away. An examination showed that entrance had been effected by open- ing the front door with a skeleton key. A Persian lamb’s wool jacket valued at $150, $30 in gold and a pocketknife had been stolen from the bureau drawers in Mrs. Thompson’s room, and $28 from the son's husband is captain of a steamer and is at present at sea. Mrs. A. Kirner, 818 MoAllister street, reported to the police vesterday that her residence had been entered by burglars on Friday night and thoroughly ran- sacked. Bntrance had~been effected by ! opening the front door with a key. A gold watch valued at $100, a lady’s gold watch valued at $15, a scarf pin valued at $%, a gold claw ring valued at $10, a sflver watch valued at $5, a china bracelet val- ued at $2 and $5 in coin were stolen, The saloon and grocery of Eickhorst & Linderwuth, Plerce and Greenwich streets, was entered early yesterday morning and $10 taken from the cash reg- isters. Ten soldiers had been drinking in the saloon when it was closed, and it is suspected that one of them hid himself. The saloon of L. Hendrickson, 236 East street, was entered eafly-yesterday morn- ing by forcing a bolt off a side door, and five bottles of whisky, a bottle of gin and $150 in cofn stolen \ Christmas at Del Monte. Enjoy the golf, the' glass-bottom The cpportunity for young men and women is_ atill open; why not grasp it and take Fiap that whi bring you hearer the Eoal which will give you the ambition to go still higher up the ladder of fame? Many of our leading attorneys, doctors, ‘surgeons, dentists and other professional men have begun at the bottom of the ladder and have climbed to the highest rung. The barber trade has given them this opportunity, and it will do the same for you. There is no trade to-day that gives the: young man the oppor- tunity to educate himself as the barber trade. There is no trade that gives you the same advantages to study human nature as the barber trzde. Thers is no trade that oan be learned in so short a time and at so little ex- pense as the barber trade. If a young man wants to elevate himself, go through college, law school or some dental clinic and at ths same time pay his ex] what better way can he find than the if & man wanted to learn the barber trade it was necessary for him to go in a barber shop as & porter or a bootblack and work a year or more at that labor, where perhaps he —_—F A Shop of the Moler Sy stem Barber & 644 Clay St., San Francisco d Kol S THE WAY IN WHICH MANY OF OUR GREAT MEN HAVE STEPPED TO SUCCESS, [vould be able to shave a man a day or pee aps them. It 21 not that many. Many well young men would not take up the t they did not want to be known as boot and porters. When you hear a man learned my trade in a barber shop you will | the w method find nine cut of ten were either bcolb'nckljthnl he has ined with it is the only proper or porters, but this shas all been changed. | method In existence to-day. visits his THE MOLER SYSTEM of colleges, founded | schools regul: and gives lectures and dem- | twelve years ago, takes the young man and | onstrations, students puts him in their free clinics where he has | bacome exgert batbe the nece the opportunity of shaving and cutting hair | sity of making a step hig! fe and continually. In fact, each student will work | the barber trade to t on from twenty to thirty men every day. They | It is a o are under the instruction of a high salaried barber who teaches them to be an up-to.dats | barber. They are taught the use of | latest electrical appiiances used In a first-class shop; the latest styles of haircutting and are siven lecturgs and demonstration on all dis- | women grasp it. eases of the scalp and exmn. In fact, every- | Apn thinking American citizens wish the :i:l!n.lbzd:nc to make the student an up-to- | MOLER SYSTEM of barber colleges a grand ot Nul"l; « iaucc":l as they are proving themselves the coligerune there are a few cheap barber | educator of the young and a stenping stone loge: fl' inging up and running a short time, \ to higher ambition. then olosing again. People should beware of of life making a new 1 his own educator. No longer can he say | bave no opportunity, it is open and it is a we come sight to see so many young men and Commercial Traveler Disappears. A horse and buggy were found In the panhandle of the Park early yesterday morning by John Sullivan, engineer at the Scobie Hospital. A slouch hat and a box containing cleaning material were in the buggy. The rig was taken to the Golden Gate Park station and was later turned over to the Golden Gate Stables at 24 Golden Gate avenue. It was hired from these stables by P. Woolf, traveling salesman for the At- lantic Sanitary Supply Company, 218 Sacramento street, who resides at 128 Golden Gate avenue. The police were unable to ascertain what had become of Woolf. T s——— Newman Brothers’ Case Postponed. Willlam and Henry Newman ap- peared yesterday in Department Eleven of the Superior Court to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court for making an as- sault upon Jacob S. Meyer, a witness in the Collins case. The accused men ap- peared before Judge Lawlor in the ab- sence of Judge Lennon and, the court pgstponed the hearing for one week. —_———————— The American Cigar, 2 for 26c, beats the world. Mattheas & Co., distributors.* ——ee———— Dboats, hot salt water swimming, riding, driving and tennis, Special tickets, | good leaving San Francisco by any | train from Friday, December 22, re- turning any train’ Tuesday, December | Round trip rate, including four ! s accommodations at DEL MONTE, only $18.00. Through train, with parlor | car, leaves Third and Townsend daily | at returning, leaves Del Monte at §:30 a, m sy —————————— Allowed to Go on Probation. Charles Boyle was allowed to go on probation by Judge Lawlor yesterday | on his promise that he would leave on | a vessel for ustralla, where he was born. Boyle was tried and convicted on a charge of assault to rob A. Olsen | on Drumm Street on September 2 He ith Louis Novinsky, who turned evidence against him. —_————————— Vehicles! Vehicles! Vehicles! We are agents for four leading lines of ve- hicles. Dc not buy untll you have seen our Liebold Harness Co., 211 Larkin st., opposite City Hall. s ey be turned over to the California Naval Militia in a short time. The organization at this time consists of seven divisions, located at San Francisco, Bureka, Santa Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Dieg E Arrestea for Burglary. Richard Windrow, 3377 Twenty-sixth | street, reported to Policemen Dowd and Juel early yesterday morning that his room had been entered and a quahtity 1 of underwear and other articles stolen. He sald he suspected Robert E. Hunter and Rudy Dyer, two other roomers, and the officers on searching their room found the stolen articles. Hunter and Dyer were arrested on a charge of burglary. e e Christmas at Del Monte. Enjoy the golf, the glass-bottom boats, hot salt water swimming, riding, driving and tennis. Special tickets, good leaving San Francisco by any train from Friday, December 23, re- turning any traln Tuesday, Decémber 26. Round trip rate, inciuding four days' accommodations at DEL MONTE, only $18.00. Through train, with parlor car, leaves Third and Townsend dally leaves Del Monte at returning, . m. e e Brick McPherson Sentenced. Alexander W. , better known as “Brick.” sentenced b Judge Dunne yesterday to serve eight een months In San Quentin on a charge of extortion. He extorted money from John Sheehan in May last on an allleged scheme to smuggle opium. For Simplicity, Efficiency and Durability.. .. .. DOW PUMPS Cannot Be Beaten. % Operated by Any Available Power and Built to Withstand the Most Severe Duty. GEO. E. DOW PUMPING ENGINE CO. 179 First Sireel, San Francisco, Cal THE BOHEMIAN CAFE. A Favorite | Jo¥CcE THREATENS LIFE oF £ = Resort for Busines: NS TR and Bohemians. Among the cafes which are a delight to men about town none is more popu- | lar among the Smart set than the Bo : v hemian Cafe, at 711 Market street, con- | 7% Emma Evans, 49 Park Hill ave- ducted by A. G Hagedorn, one of the |11 applied at the Bond and Warrant most expert mixologist@on the Pacific | Clerk's office yesterday afternoon for a Coast, and ably managed by Mr. Theo- | warrant for the arrest of George Joyce, dore H. Pilgter, whose genial nature and | per son-in-law, on a charge of threats against life. No Judge could be found Men | Mrs. Necessary Warrant Owing to Absence of Judges. accommoddting ways has aided mat ally in popularizing the resort. That | its reputation is well ‘based is evi- | and she was asked to return to-mer- denced by the superb character of the | pow. R place itself, its sumptuous fttings, | L ST cholce bric-a-brac, magnificent paint- T,,‘\"Bi,h‘““f'hfl“ Joyce arrested on ings and the unequaled character of | Thursday, with Madge Wilson and Daisy Leonard, for obtaining $300 from her last May for a half interest in ti Strand lodging-house on Annie om the representation that the f1 belonged to the two the liquids dispensed at the bar. The Bohemian Cafe is the favorite resort of business men, artists and members of the professions generally and its equipments surpassea stree nit ; any _similar e in. the Wasen, when Y, e ale ia Mtelioe | fact they had only paid $100 deposit on with its Venetian s Dresden | it. Joyce was released on $200 bric-a-brac_and_paint the best [bail on Friday night and Mrs. Eva known Italian, French and German ar- tists. The wainscoting and fittings of | the place are of mahogany polished to | a high degree. The walls and ceilings are adorned with paintings depicting | for the main part hunting scenes, while the mural decorations are of gold with a background of cream color. The Tunch served to patrons is all that tI most epicurean t ould demand. says he went to her house, took entire possession and threatened to kill her. She was afrald to return. She said that Joyce was married her daughter last July amd was vorced from his other wife in Febr If this is true Joyce has comn bigamy. The police say that J = sent to San Quentin in 1901 from Los Angeles to serve five years for forgery. e to ai- A Rare Opoortunity. Buy your robes and blankets now. We are = 5 gifing 25 per cent off. All goods marked in If Fortune has been “trying your plain figures. Lefbold Harness Co., 211 Lar- | metal by blows” lately, read the want kin st, opp. City Hall $ ds. and find a way to “strike bac! UNION IRON WORAS CO. ENGINEERS + We are now building: Oné Hundred (100) Stamp Mill the Tonopah Mining Company of Nevada. Plant and 3s50-to Jacketed Copper Converter Water for the Mitchell Mining Company, whose mines are located State of Guerrero, Mexico. Eight (8) Electric Hoists fo: ciacion Minera de Guadalup: Reyes, Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mill, Power Plant, Electric Ventilation Plant and Ore ing System for the Vivian Company of Arizona. A Double Double Steam actuated Drum, brakes and clutchgs, for the Montana-Tonopah Mining Company of Nevad A complete Copper Smeltin, for the Cleopatra Copper Company of Arizona. A complete Gold Mill and Hoisting Plang for the Mining Com many others. WORKS P() | | RF]\ (0] 1\ Air Compressor Plant, Steam Lighting Plant, Steam Pumping Plant, Mine Driven Hoist with steam Overland y of Nevada and - for Smelting n Steel Smelter in the r Nego e de los Mexico. Convey- Mining Engine, friction a. g Plant Eldctric Boilers an “*AIAI* S ™ Y fme Lt Lonmt SA N and accessories,(on verting Plants,Gold and Silver Reduction Mills, Gyanide and Chlorination Equip- ments,Ore Sampling Works, H01st1ng and Power Machy,Merton Roasting Furnaces,Air Compressors, Rock Drills,Gameron Pum Chandler& *MAR MANUFACITURERS A few of our recent installations include: Four (4) five-deck Merton Patent Roasting Furnaces for reducing the zine ores of the Canadian Metals Company of the Northwestern Terri- tory; Dominion of Canada. Furnaces The new Forty (40) Stamp Mill erected with structural steel frames, an inno- vation in mill construction, for the North Star Mines Company of Cali- fornia. One 18%x30x30 two-stoge four-cylinder belt driven Air Compressor and 16x268 x36 direct acting, cross compound, double drum Wheelock Corliss, valve geared hoisting engine for the same company. One 150 h. p. double drum, electrically driven hoisting engine, with our own improved type of friction clutech, sp cially adapted for underground work, for the Le Rof, No. 2, Ltd., at Ross- land, B. C. Twenty (20) stamp, Amalgamatin Roasting and Concentrating Silver Mill, all electrically driven, for the Silver Cup Mines, Ltd., Ferguson, B. C. A 350 h. p. 20"x30" Double Engine, dou- ble drum, direct acting hoisting en- gine, with structural steel gallows frame, and a complete system for the automatic handling of ore from the mine, for the Compania Corocoro de Bolivia, Bolivia, South America, and many others. or]ixll%;]s OFFICE RET S K FR-A NCISCGO BRANGH WORKS 227-1St ST.