The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA&", JANUARY 7, 1906. v mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Flannel Kimonos. ing Sale Monday, each 98c Flannel Kimonos 62¢ Only three hundred of these excellent values at 98c, German They are made with yoke back and front regulation kimono sleeves and come in both light and dark colors; all sizes. Added to the Stock Adjust- Out - of - town folk should always have a copy of our latest general Cat- alogue in the house. It tells the prices that you should pay for all kinds of mer- ......... chandise. Sample Line and Overstock o Ladies’ Bags A drummer’s sample line of ladies’ Hand Bags, in the new fall and win- ter shapes, together with many short lots left from heavy Christmas Sales, are now d t One-Half Envelope Bags, walrus grain, pretty shades, large size back-strap lle, worth 65c, special . 250- Leather, Walrus Grain and occo Hand Bags, in regular ves, and the new vanity bags, pretty styles, worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50; special for Hand Bags—Worth $2, $2.50 and $3, all styles and shapes, made of morocco, walrus and seal- sk styles that were new and pretty, all special for $I.25 ale $6, $7 and $8 Hand Bags, of genuine seal, walrus, levant, etc.; an assotment of styles hard to bezt, es- pecially priced for this $3.75 Final Prices on All Winter Millinery very few, of those stylish Winter Hats that were $212 now marked for handsome trimmed Hats 85 were $1.75 to close 90c to $3.75 Untrimmed Felt Hats that sale 3 A few very few were onginally from $12 to i to close re $1.50 Laces 25c¢, 33¢c A Point This is hat tnmmings. ment includes butter net. and while quantity lasts 25c and 33c [ { | | i i | i i I Music 17c single copies 17¢: My lrish Molly O" “The Yankee Doodle Boy™ “Good-by, Dixie Dear” “Neath the Spreading Chestnut Tree™ “The Mascot’—March and two-step “My Lady Grace™—Walz KRRRERR RERRRRRR RER R R RRRE BREERR PERRRRRE R RRRRRE ERURRERERR ERERRRE MHEREERR RERRRRY RERREE RRRERRRE RRERRRE RERRE RRRRE RERRRRR RRRRRR RRR R RERRRY RR YRR PEREERERRRRREERRER ERRRERY RERRRE RN, ‘CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= AMERIGA'S GRANDEST STORE, :::bam to the If it rains this week it needn't in- terfere with your shopping. Every- thing here un- der one roof. All cars stop at door; January Price-Cutting on a larger eductions made to quickly close out all $3.00 Sateen A genuine money saving in the value we offer you in this skirt. It is of the best grade feather-weight sateen made with deep flare flounce, strapped and tucked, cut wide and full. A regular $3.00 skirt for. Stock Adjusting Sales Continued This The Stock Adjusting Sales which began last Tuesday were a great and instantaneous success. variety of goods, Price-cutting on a more generous scale than ever before. The r small lines and excess stocks were one=half, nearly one-half and less than one-half. This week the balance of these extraordinary offerings, together with many new specials, and our “Retiring-from-Fumniture-and-Carpet-Business” people will talk of these liberal merchandising events for months to come. Next Monday we commence our semi-annual Muslinwear, Sale (see opposite page). Economical and appreciative Linen and White Goods Sales. of pairs There are b samples and shoes having ) slight imperfections and shoes that were finished too late for delivery and were o secured by our buyer dur- ing his recent Eastern trip. and kid juliets, including many summer styles that you will be wanting in a couple of months from now. Not a pair worth SR less than $1.50, many $2.50; all at the one price. Dollhr a Pair manufacturers’ ' values. ties, pumps, slippers, oxfords Py AP choice of them all to $5 to $50. of them worth $5 to $25. Boys’ Apparel Parents and Guardians will find this ad for boys" wear to be intensely interesting reading. Clothing and furnishings for school wear and for best at as low prices as you ever knew good and reliable garments to be sold for. Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers at $5.00, worth $1.50 more—all wool cloths, well made and perfcct fming and fashionable garments for boys 2% to 15 years. Reefers in the new long box style, made of navy serge, gray or blue cheviot, new gray mixtures or tan covert and finished with emblem and gilt or plain buttons, worth $6.50, Stock Adjusting Sale price. - . - . . . $5 Suits worth $35, $40, $50 and $65—long and short coat styles; Eton and blouse styles, Other Suits that were $10 to $100 now reduced Coats worth $10, $12.50 and $15—Jackets and three-quarter styles in coverts and fash- ionable cloths, for this sale only . . - Other Coats that were $10 to $60 now reduced $17.50 Jackets now $10 $20 Jackets now $12.50 $10 Skirts now $5 $12.50 Skirts now $7.50 $90 Evening gowns now $65 $75 Evening gowns now $50 4 Fall and Winter Waists must go now—65c to $5 value now 35c to $2.45. laced before eds of Suits now . - $25 $7 Prices 15, and Nea If you* have an actual, probable or possible Suit need you cannot afford to overlook the most unusual attractions ever Francisco women. Hun of all descriptions have been reduced to im- mediately close them out and to these we have added a large purchase of Coats and Suits (two of them pictured) which have been priced one=half and nearly half real .| 3000 Pairs Men’s, Women’s| Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Chiidren’s Shoes, Pair Beginning at 8:30 Mon- day morning we offer 3000 50c to 75c Aliover Lillere Allover Lace offered for half and less than half regular prices. the Jace so much used for making waists and dresses; also for fronts and This assort- and Arab shades and the patterns are allnew and dainty. Each pattern is worked on a fine They are splendid all- over wash laces, values up to 75c the yard, Monday Monday and Tuesday only these Popular Pieces at 3 copies for 50c, only - - L . . velvet collar, best bone buttons to match. Long Coats—For boys up to 15 years, of all-wool Ox- ford gray, in the right weight for this climate; also new plaids in tourist style. Elegant coats these: for $5 Boys’ Suits at $4.00—The best school suits in all Frisco and fully worth $5.00. Norfolk 2-piece and the new 2-piece suits with belt, some with knickerbockers, others and knees. Sizes for 6 to 16 years, now only $4 Novel and Sailor Suits—For the boys 234 Boys’ Mackintoshes $3.50—Worth a dollar more, made from heavy waterproof cloth,in tan, light brown and gray; splendid Cut full and long sizes for 6 to 16 years, worth $4.50, at Rubber Coats at $1.75—Extra well made, riveted buttons that won't pull off; sizes for 6 to 16 years; splendid values at .. . $7278 to 12 years . $3 to $10 cach . . 5 now, yard.. - - - 2-Inch Plain Taffeta—In all the popular colorings; a good quality for almost any pur- pose where a_heavy taffeta ribbon is needed, specially marked for the Stock Adjust- 8 c ing Sale, yard . . . - Stock Adjusting Sale Ribhons Ahout Half Regular Prices 1 and % Inch Plain Taffetas—Good quality, white, cream, pink, light blue, black, etc., 5 c satin, brocaded taffetas of any of these this ard e Boys’ Pants 50c with short straight pants, and these have reinforced seats 500 pairs of the best school pants we have ever offered at the price, same kind as you see round town at 75c. Strongly made from heavy cheviots in brown or gray mixtures to match suits—also in plain navy blue and corduroy. - Sizes for 4 to 16 years, while quantity lasts, pair $3l/2 Sc‘h(‘ml' .l;l;)uses or dozen in blue, tan and gray chambray, also stripes, sizes for 6 to 15 Ribbons Worth 25c to 45c—Including 3%-inch fancy Satins; 33{-inch brocaded weaves, in plain colors and plaids, with polka dots; 3 3-8-inch plain Taffeta Rib- bon, a fine weight, with good luster, in white, cream, light blue, pink, nile and black; choice e 25c¢ Tuxedo Veilings 12'4c A good assortment of meshes in a 25¢ grade of Tuxedo Veiling, that we wish to close out in the next three days to make room for incoming stocks, are marked one-half regular prices for the Stock Adjusting Sale, yard. . .. . designs ... .80 Shirts—100 years, at - - 600 and basket yards at 120 21-inch Imported Glace Taffetas in changeable colorings Louisine and Taffeta Silks in pin checks and shiipes Novelty Silks—Domestic and Imported Weaves in choice | 27-inch Black Satin Duchesse, a Beautiful Dressy Silk Wool Eiderdowns—Plain and fancy effects, about 1500 yards of the 35¢ kind for the January sales . . . . . .. 10,000 Yards $1.50 and $1.00 Siiks Reduced to 68¢c These are Good Weaves—the Wanted Kinds of Silks that you will be exceed- ingly glad to secure at this New Price. The Assortment consists of: 27-inch Plain Colored Chiffon Taffetss & 36-inch Novelty Taffeta Suiting, neat designs, staple colors. Note the Extreme Width 36-inch Natural Color Pongee Silks—very useful 24-inch All Silk Black Liberty Satin—fine quality lay morning at Sixty-eight Cents And many otherPlain and Novelty Silks, the values of which range from $1 to $1.50 the yard, all included in the big Stock ‘Adjusting Sale beginning Mond: i Yard of pretty 68Y%4c ]Oc effects, 1 pay you light and sortment with the yard . - 23¢c REPUBLICANS I DVDED Coming Municipal Election in Vallejo Promises to . . ~s Provide a Lively Fight| g ‘ The Call . The municipai elect t ke place in this city on 5 o be a lively one. on January s have been Republicans. for Ma r for W, pectal I to labor lead- pal ownership Republi- ears d of INFANT HACKED TO PIECES AS REVENGE UPON MOTHER I'iree-Year-old Child Murdered Fiend in Hawali When De- nied Liguor. HONOLULU, Jan. 6—Simeon Whar- k vear-old son of Henry Whar- who had been missing, has been found dead in a canefield at Walalua on this (Oahu) Island. The child had been by present | - | tary of State C. F. Curry to-day. murdered in an atroclous manner. The Ilegs. arms and head had been severed | from the body, the tongue cut off and | the eyes gouged out. The internal organs | were found several feet apart. The | murderer buried the remains about six | inches under the surface of the ground. | "A laborer named Samuel Johnson, | who had been boarding with the | parents of the child, was arrested on | suspicion and when confronted with strong evidence of guilt made & con- fession to Sheriff Brown. He said that the motive for the crime was revenge 1again.=t the boy’s mother, because she | had refused to give him liquor. The crime is belleved to be the worst in the | history of the island. ——————— Text-Book Committee Meets. | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6—The State | Te ook Committee held a meeting | to-day, at which the only business of | importance transacted was the adop- | tion of Colton’s Elementary Physiology and Hyglene. The original text was | somewhat revised and a four-year con- { tract with the owners of the copy- | right will be entered into. | - Incorporation Papers Filed. | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.—The Stanis- | 1aus Electric Power Company of Hart- | fora, Conn., filed a certified copy of its | articles of incorporation with Secre- The company Is capitalized at $10,000,000 and the fee for filing the certified copy was $1005. ——————————— Moral Leper Sent to Prisom. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 6.—Gaston Smith, a Frenchman, under conviction for bringing two young French women into the country by way of Canada for immoral purposes, was sentenced to-day by Judge Marshall to two and a half years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $100. ————————— O‘u Minute Toothache Drops Cure In- stantly, 10c, Family size, 35c. . BRITISH CON BACKING ROAD English Capital Interested in Line Which Will Run Through Towns of Solano Special Dispatch to The Call, VALLEJO, Jan. 6.—After four years of unceasing effo: Colonel J. W. Hartzel of this city, who promoted the Vallejo, Benicla and Napa Valley Elec- tric Railroad, announced this afternoon that the new San Franclsco, Vallejo and Vaca Valley Electric Rallroad and Steamship Company has been financed with the ald of English capital and that the road, which will approximate 100 miles in length, will be built dur- ing this year. The road will have its terminus In this city, where connections will be made with San Francisco steamships. The up-country terminus of the road will'be at Winters in Yolo County, just over the Solano vounty line. The road will be of standard gauge and electric trains such as are now run on the North Shore road in Marin County are planned. The exact route of the road has not been given, but the new company has taken up the fram- chise of the Vallejo, Benicia and Napa Valley electric road between this city and Benicia and has a franchise for a route which taps Cordelia, Suisun, Vacaville, Dizon Wintera, It is planned to later extend the road to Rio Vista, which at present has no rail- road connections with the outside world. Colonel Hartzell will be the: general manager of the road and the main of- fices of the company, repair shops and main power station will be located in this city. —_———————— PRESIDENT IS INTERESTED IN ROUGH RIDER CONVIOT ‘Writes to Governor of Colorado Ask- ing Him to Investigate Prisoner’s Plea for a Pardon, DENVER, Colo., Jan. 6—In behalf of a Rough Rider named Curtis Wag- goner, President Roosevelt has writ- ten a letter to Governor McDonald [llklng that Waggoner's application for a pardon be Investigated. Waggoner Is serving a penitentiary sentence of two and a half years for stealing a horse and buggy. A friend wrote to the President, describing Waggoner as the man who was known by the so- briquet “Stick Tight” in the President's regiment. The result was prompt. The President’s secretary wrote a request for the Governor to investigate, but the President In his own chirography added, “Please have some one In< vestigate.” Governor McDonald will comply immediately. —— e Makes Gift of $20,000 to Bishop. SEATTLE, Jan. 6.—Charles Sweeney, the Spokane capitalist, has presented Bishop O'Dea with a check for $20,000 to be used in the construction of the Catholic cathedral now being bullt in Seattle. . This is the largest Individual gift to the cathedral fund. Mr. Sweeney has contributed nearly $500,000 to Catholic churches and fnstitutions in Spokane. ————— Try the United States. . 2008 Market street. Telephone 430.° New Japanese Crepes— A large assortment instead of 15c a yard for' this sale lOC suitable for shirt waists and suits. Worth 25¢ to 50c ayard Do some of next summer's sewing now, for these are going at . . lsc for they are marked for this sale . - 25c' 40c kinds, yard . . - . ... ... Staple Ginghams—400 pieces in a good as- New Price Marveis in Flannels, Flannelettes and Other Winter Fabrics This second week of the Stock Adjusting Sale must see the end of every short lot in the Domestic Department and prices have been readjusted accordingly. Several new lines of winter fabrics, in- cluding a splendid German Eiderdown, have been received during the past week and are included in the sales for Monday and the days following. Outing Flannels—Another shipment of the 10c and 12%c grades have been added to the left-overs of last week. These are in pretty striped and figured effects, both light and dark colorings — four yards for 25¢ oryard . - . - . - Roxboro Flannels—Double fold—75 pieces of the newest designs and colorings always sold at 15c¢, regularly marked for the Jan- vary sale « + - o ele o ele . 30c German Eiderdowns—Double faced, a * big variety of styles and colorings for bathrobes, house gowns, kimonos, etc. Less than 2,000 designs, suitable kimonos, waists, etc., Madras—Pretty colored effects, Also’ Linen Suitings—In plain and fancy 00 pieces from 28 to 52 inches wide gk AN e A0ey 8w and worth from 40c to 75¢ per yard—it will Mc.):m"e Rthmefi s 2.5'7?: well to buy it this early inthe season, | Alcohol—Pure, full quarts . 79¢ 0Old Crow Whiskey— anteed 6 Scotch Flannels—In stripes, checks and figures, dark effects, 30c, 35¢ and 23¢ of blue checks offered in conjunction January Stock Adjusting Sale, 5 C Groceries—Liguors Lennox Soap—35 cakes for 81 Imported Olive Oil—Crosse & Black- well’s, 70c bottle . . . . 63¢c Creams—Pioneer, Isleton or Camation, 3 e R . 25¢ Coffee—Best Mocha and Java, regularly 35¢ Ib., special 34 Ibs.. - . . . . S8 N N ST 29¢ Qelatine—Knox's or Cox's or Bromange- e g O Royal Baking Powder—Ib. tin cal 3 Prunes—Choice 40s to 50s 3 bs. . 25¢ Figs—White or black, 3 Ibs. . . Perfection Cheese—Injars, 2 for . 250 Ammonia—Parson’s, special for 2 days 50¢ A. V. H. Gin—The ine import genuine imported, 33 Skirts $1.98 ..... $1.98 Weel 500 Dozen 50c Abdominail Bands at 15¢ Just the thing for winter weather. No cramps, colds or chills when you wear an abdom- inal band. These are O. K. in every icular, worth 50c cach. Will be om special sale Men's Department B il deo i e 109G Men’s Tuits for $10.00 Men’s Suits, $10.00. Not ten dollar suits. Better than any $12.50 we know of, and equal to some $15.00 ones we'veseen. Double or single breasted coats, black, all-wool cheviot—also wor- steds and neat mixtures in dark shades. Wonderful bar- gains at $10.00 Other Suits $70.00 - $30.00 Other Overcoats $12.50 1 $35.00 Stock Adjusting Sale Neckwear Quite a large number of pieces of m and soilled Neckwear to be closed out this week at an average of much less than hali price. There are Stocks, Jabots, Ruffs, Stocks with tabs, Chemisettes,Collars,and Reveres with cuffs to match. Values to 25¢, now - . ¢ Values to 50c, now . . 10¢ Values to $1.00. now..25@ Values to $1.50, now..50¢ Values to $2.50, now . . $7 Values to $5, now $71.25 Monday’s and Tuesday’s Very Best Values in - 25¢ regular 18c, 30c, years old, instead of $4 gal. . $3.25 ARARAR ARARAR ARARRRAWARRAR AARAAA CARAAE AR RRAAR ARAAAE S ARLAE S RAAAAR AR ARAL AR AR AAAAAR AEAARL ARLARAAATAAA R HAAAAE ARRARASAAARAA ARATE AARAARAAARARAE AARRAARE AAAAARAAAA KA AAARS AR K RANRR AATaa | | % i i | | | | | | | | | | | 5 | § § | | E § | | 5 CODE OF ETHICS FOR TEACHERS Solano Board of Education Proposes to Keep Its Peda- gogues in Narrow Paths Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Jan. 6.—The Board of Edu- cation of Solano County has taken steps to establish a code of ethics for teachers such as is now in vogue among the medical and legal profes- sions. At Its meeting yesterday it adopted a resolution declaring its in- tention to take away the certificate of any teacher engaged In the schools of Solano County who leaves a school be- fore the expiration of the term for which the teacher was engaged with- out the consent of a majority of the members of the board of directors: to punish in the same manner every | teacher who underbids a fellow peda- | gogue for a position or who applies for a particular position held by any | teacher until the desired position is/ vacant, or who remains away from agy institute or absents himself or herself from any sgession thereof except for good cause. Upon the written complaint of a fellow-teacher or a member of the governing board of the district where- in the teacher is employed being filed with the Board of Education, the ac- cused teacher will be cited to appear z_d show cause why his or her cer- not be CAPTAIN OF I'I'LES.K VESSEL IS INJURED BY THE CREW | Il-Treatment by First and Second Mates Rouses the Men te Action. PORTLAND, Jan. 6. — Discontent among the sallors of the French ship Betagne, which has smoldered for some time on account of the alleged ill-treatment accorded them by the first and second mates of the vessel, cul- minated to-day in an attack on and the injury of Captain J. Henry, who was knocked down and severely In- jured. The Bretagne was to have salled to-day for the United Kingdom for orders. A tug was alongside, pre- paring to take her to sea, and the crew was ordered to make fast the towline. They refused and Captain Henry him- self endeavored to do the work, when he was attacked and beaten. He was rescued from further injury by other | officers of the Bretagne. The sailing of the ship has been postponed to permit action by the French Consul here. Signal Corps Mem Frosen. SEATTLE, Jan. 6.—Four signal corps’ men while engaged in repairing the wire near Summit, Alaska, were | caught in an overflow and badly romen | two days ago. The surgeon from Fort Egbert was summoned to the scene. | C. G. Hoft, one of the men, is expected to lose his leg. Clarence Swanson and | W. J. McKenna had both feet badly frozen. H. Boxley was not so seriously | frozen as the others. Comtagions dlsease ING ! oy GONE 11! € WAL SATE 1T, e DoN'T CRY FAKE Thé mere mention b1 “hair remedy”” throws some e e merobc o of Baldness was discovered that most hair remedies were Orug Stores, $1.00. Sead 10c., stamps, to NEWBRO’S 0. Dept. ERPICI The ORIGINAL remedy that “kills jhe Dandrutf Germ.” At Leading Drux Stores or Seat Prepald from Detroit. Mich.. upon receint , . of $1.00. Applications at prominent Barber Shows.