The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1906, Page 37

» National Guard Is Now Put-| ting Its Best Foot For-| vard Before Col. Wilhelm FEE COMPLAINT IS MADE Armories Not to Be Used s Lounging Places or for ng or Yarn Spinning : i Al M'll,l(‘l.\;- 'lll’ Il\'lH. Are Al BECINS A TOUR OF INPECTION Prolessio s or fagged dut difficult to concen- e gade PROPERTY. he First t al- d how can, heavy meat ge. But dren. I a perfect of it yet, d I can eat al- and have Vuts work or ward als. Now the settle down to ¥ . Ribbons Being averstocked we have made a big cut. Profit not looked for 3-inch le all-silk taffeta (the ported kind); white with embroidered dots; with white embroid- ts; ~emerald with white embroidered dots. and others..25¢ Cold Weather Comforis LADIES’ SHORT PETTI C OAT — ade colored pe flannelctte fin- 1ed with a flounce, z'=n draw smnz< Price ... LADIES GOWN —Made of warm nelette in colored pes, square yoke, e back, finished with a neat wash- able braid, collar of solid collar scalloped silk. Price..58e Our Profits Are BroKen Off on these. We are over-stocked and we know that is the casiest way to re- duce our stock. SQUARES OR CENTER PIECES —Made of bleached 1en; 12 in. square; hemstitched bor cn .......... 12 "'SCARF OR RUN- NER—36 . | nd 18 in Ladies’ Waisls Choice and new. No ex- cuse for not having one at this low price. Made of all wool Eng- cashmere, pleated shirtwaist effect, new. wide sleeve, deep cuffs, French back, i navy, red; Iso bla Price.98¢ ine for the trophy offered a Brigade it must be up in ) e to the Secor brown, mode, gray; o Dermophile Derived from the Greek. meaning “Friend of the Skin."” Here is Some. The celebrated Merode make; velvet feeling to the most sensitive skin LADIES’ VEST — Par- tially wool; jersey knit; high neck; long sleeves. Tights to match; ankle length; snug fimng topx, in gray or white........ .Per garment 75¢ Emn hrge size for stout women; Merode brand; made of same material as above ........Per garment $1.00 LADIES’ VEST—-Made of soft fin- ished fleece-lined cotton; winter weight; shaped kind; jersey knit; high neck and long sleeves, or high neck and short sleeves. Drawers to match, with French band; in natural ............. A garment 25¢ Moncy Will Go Farther Here to-day than it did a week ago, especially in our HOSIERY Department. CHILDREN’S HOSE— Made of Egyptian thread; jersey knit; stainless black; reinforced heel, toe and knee; all sizes.....Pair 10e LADIES’ HOSE —(The No-Mend Kind): made of Peruvian thread; stainless black: white soles; full fimsh full length...12)5¢ LADIES’ HOSE—Made of all-wool cashmere; stainfess black; full finish; no chilblains or cold feet when you wear these. Price 25¢ LADIES’ HOSE—Extra wide or outsize kind for large women; made of XX English thread; stainless black; high spliced heel, toe and knee; jer- sey tops, which makes them so elas- tic and prevents.garters from tear- ing them . 25¢ Cushions Covered with fine white bleached cloth, filled with sanitary floss; full siz 20 in. square. 22 in. square...35¢ 24 in. suuare...fi)e 26 in. square...50¢ ADMITS BEING ever: artment, &nd recognizing the the non-commissioned officers be as proficient as the commissioned s to be the ‘nom- company had several n during the off § ember, 2nd were' made as fa- with their re be continued until be satisfac- indefinitely in W if £ continued nd to ninger, anxious that ke a good show desire, is not Prompted that t the »r such movem t week for drill. ngs and Loan Society, d an honc D of the Firs f the Californ Company has made ynorary membership in one of the local organizations. —_————————— ENGINEERS FINALLY COME TO AGREEMENT A M Gas tr Ask Legal Opinion as to Ad- ditions to Geary-Street Road Plans. Engineer Woodward and Consult- City nt relative to the final submission to the Board of cations of street road. the proposed mu- Geary The two en- have been at 1anges insisted on by Woodward 1 the dispute resulted in a communi- ling the latter to eppear at e e ment as consulting which the latter had ig- nee, ‘Wood d desired to add pervisors no additions could , the plans. Stut said the reso- ate filed with the had made additions, notably of two the case streets. Stut’s would, plans. It was finally decided to ask the City Attorney reasoning these two any originally transmitted to the Super- isors. for the system. JERNEDE- | Hibernians Hold Installation. At the last meeting of Division 15 of the Anclent Order of Hiberians the fol- term: Rev. P. E. Mulligan, J. P. McGuire, president; vice president: J. E. C. Worden, current | chaplain; | George R. Tyrell, | Arnold, recording secretary; ts, a8 well as the circum- Fnancial secretary; P. H. Savage, treas- rere s a reason. Read load to Wellville,” is something in the little book, | in pkgs er tire of Grape-Nuts | yrer, and Percy Dodd, sergeant at arms. | A committeo was appoluted to attend me, & breakfast food that | the St. Patrick’s day convention of the at and not & mere acCessory. Irish societies. great patriot, who will be in this city | 2bout the middle of next February. pective )is were not called for commanding Troop inspecting officers shall come | by and | large ents as he wants | he had the troop . president of the mas of pplication for Engineer Stut yesterday arrived at an | Supervisors of the plans loggerheads over ton being sent by Woodward to Stut ck in the morning, and stating that of his.refusal Stut's employ- engineer would be an end. Woodward referred s repeated requests that Stut put in engineers discussed the matter for ) specifications to the plans in or- re substantial road, but t under the resolution of the led for plamns accoiding to the board last Woodward showed Stut where cable crossings at y and Jones and Geary and Larkin ! Woodward argued that under crossings have to be eliminated from the for an opinion as to whether v additions can be made to the plans If he should decide advergely then the plans will be narrowed down to conform to the original estimate of cost lowing were instelled as officers for the The division will take Postum Co., Battle part in the reception that is to be ten- |Serea to Dr. Douglass Hyde, Ireland’s e R Mystery of the Shooting of Aloysius Jaeger About a Month Ago Is Clearved Up et A case that had been ‘mystifying the police for about a month has been cleared up by the confession of Aloysius Jae- ger, alias Frank Patton, made to Detec- tive Silvey a few days ago. Jaeger ad- mits that he embezzled $1000 from the service of the company at Sfoux City, Jowa, in 1884 He was brought from Berkeley on December 7 to the Harbor Emergency Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the head. He alleged that he had been held up by a footpad in the Berkeley hills and shot. Jaeger's story was doubted and since that time, while he was at the City and County Hospital, efforts were made to get him to tell the truth. About a week ago he told Detective Bilvey of his embezzie- ment eleven years ago. With the money he fled to England and enlisted in the British army, serving five years. He then returned to this country and finally made his way to this city. Hé said he had been leading an honest and industrious life, but had been sick more or less all the time, which handicapped him in his desire to save enough money to repay the express company. Chicf Dinan sent a dispatch to the ex- press company at Stoux City, and yester- day morning received a reply from L. W. Fargo, president of the company at Chi- cago, asking him to hold Jaeger for a few days and advise him as to what sort of a life Jaeger had been leading. The in- formation was sent. Jaeger 18 now being detained at the City Prison. He says that the story he told of being shot by a footpad was not true. Ho had attempted to commit suicide, but after firing the first bullet without the desired result his courage failed him, and he could not fire the second shot. It is not likely that the express company will send for him, owing to the lapse of time since the offense was committed. e —————— WILL ELECT THE OFFICERS FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Only Ome Ticket Is in Field, Headed by Captain W. H. Marston as President. The annual election of the officers of the Chamber of Commerce of San Fran- cisco will take place next Thursday. There is but one ticket in the field, that one containing the following names: President, William H. Marston; vice president, C. H. Bentley; second vice president, William R. Wheeler; trus- tees—William L. Gerstle, Willlam Mat- sgon, James Rolph Jr., James B. Smith, William Mugan, James Tyson, Rufus P. Jennings, George D. Gray, Henry Rosenfeld, H. F. Prien, George E. But- ler and F. F. Connor. After ,the closing of the polls the board of trustees will meet to hold its final session of the term, wind up the business of the past year and be ready to transfer the affairs of the chamber to the incoming board, The annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held on Tuesday, January 16, at 2 p. m., when annual re- ports will be received from the presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, librarian, trustees and committees and from the ‘Washington, D. C., bureaun. Some im- coast will be discussed. Upon the ad- journment of the annual meéting the new board of trustees will hold its initial session. Ladies’ Gloves i s50c Instead of $r1.00—Made of picked lambskin; overseam stitched; Paris point stitched back; two patent clasps; in red, sizes 6%, 6%, 6%, 7, 7%. 7%. The early birds will have their first %k American Express Company, while in the | portant matters affecting trade on this | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1906. c7 Slore . [fror 7 EI K M_ z/f?defljola;/ Hug Me Tight Or Ladies’ Bolero Jackel Made of XXX all wool eiderdown finish all around, crochet edge in shell pattern, buttoned with a silk military frog, in solid colors, in pink, blue, red and gray, also fancy stripes, different 3 co}onl, health protector, and at extra owpnce 2% It’s to Your Own Advnntage If you come and inspect some of our ‘good offerings in Ladies’ Muslin Un- derwear. LADIES’ DRAWERS—Made of soft bleached muslin, trimmed with a tuck deep flounce, with Price LADIES’ WHITE UNDERSKIRT —Made of Lonsdale muslin, trimmed with 12-inch flounce of tucks and em- and hem. 25¢ broidery; also dust ruffle, liberally made, fine sewed. Price.........79¢ To-Morrow We will put on special sale about one hundred Neck Ruffs, manufac- turer’s show rocia samples. Made of all silk liberty and chif- fon, deep accordion pleated ends, extra full around the neck. Paris fashion says they will be worn mo-= this season than ever. Wholesale price $12.00 a dozen— Our Cut Price 75¢ ‘Wholesale price $15.00 a2 dozen— Our Cut Price $1.00 ‘Wholesale price $24.00 a dozen— Our Cut Price $1.50 Wholesale price $36.00 a dozen— Our Cut Price $2.00 Corsets GOOD IS GOOD. BETTER IS BETTER. We wager you won’t buy Corsets now or again for these exceptionable Ilow prices. Manufacturers discontinued the styles because they cannot get any more of the same material to make them up again. e THE EMPRESS—Made of twilled cloth, straight front, steel boned, lace trimmed. Sizes 18, 23, 24, 235, 26, 27, 28, 29. 30; worth 4 times this price.... ................... 25¢ La Bomta, J. B, Royal Worces- ter—Made of sateen, circular cut, hand gored, lace and ribbon trimmed, P -cess hip, extra belt inside to pre- vent stretching, in black, gray, white. Sizes 18, 19, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 36. Note the size; in black, white, gray. Not one worth less than $1.00—many as high as $2.00 will be on bargain table........ 50¢ NEMO (the genuine)—The Corset that received highest award at St. Lovis Exposition. Self reducing, gives flat effect below the waist, makes a low or high bust, short or long waist, gives small waist, curve back. Price Economical Women That make up their own wrappers at home, we would like you to come and inspect these at this cut price. Made of colored flan- nelette, fleece lined, fancy epaulettes over shoulders, braid trimmed, deep gath- ered flounce, in fancy col- orcd stripes and dots, tight fitted lin- ing, in red, gray and navy. You can- not buy thc material for the price we rask for them finished.. " Jor Rosevseno NTHE PRICE CUTTER” 816 - 818 MARKET ST. PHELAN fi(//[fi/h’& 10 TAKE CHARGE Newly Elected Heads of Mu- nicipal Departments Will Assume Duties To-Morrow All of the municipal boards and commis- sions will meet to-morrow at 12 m. for the purpose of inducting the new appointees into office and effecting organization for the ensuing year. The prospective presi- dents of the various boards are as fol- lows: Board of Education—Commissioner A. Altmann. Election Commission — Commissioner Thomas McGuire. | Board of Works—Commissioner Maes- tretti (re-elected). Fire Commission—Commissioner Henry M. Wreden. Police Commission—Commissioner Jo- seph Pohelm (re-elected). Civil Service Commission—Commissioner Edward Moran. There seems to be gome doubt as to whether Dr. Ward will succeed himself as president of the Health Board, but his selection will probably be finally decided | The incoming Board of Supervisors will meet at 12 o’clock to-morrow to heéar Mayor Schmitz's annual message, which his Honor will read himself. George B. | Keane, the new clerk of the board, will be formally appointed and will at once assume the duties of the position. Charles { W. Fay, the incumbent, has resigned from the place. The various newly elected city officials will assume their respective offices at 12 o'clock to-morrow, and their subordinates will be instructed as to their duties. The change in political power, will cause a general exodus of former officeholders un- der the city government such as has nev- er bgen experienced in previous years, The Assessor's office and tnat of Justices’ Clerk are the only two in which no changes will be made. s Contempt Proceedings Continued. ‘When the cases of Willlam and Henry Newman, charged with contempt of court by Attorney George D. Collins for assaulting Attorney Meyer, one of Col- lins' witnesses at his trial for perjury, were called before Judge Lawlor yes- terday afternoon Collins failed to ap- pear and the Judge ordered a continu- ance till January 13. Collins’ second trial for perjury Is set for to-morrow, but as the Minnie Adams trial is not vet finished a continuance will be or- dered. Collins is still in the County Jail. upon by Ruef and Schmitz to-day. o CITY OFFICIALS |FIRST SERMONS OF NEW YEAR Pastors Will Preach From the Pulpit on Subjeets of Interest to the Publie L el Some of the churches have arranged special musical programmes for the ser- vices to-day. At the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh, the choir will repeat the Christmas programme, which con- sisted of the following selections: Part T—Hymn 485, congregation; prayer: chorus, “It Came Upon the Midnight Cloar (P. A. Schnecker); quartet, “Hymn of the Nativity” (H. J. Stewart); choru: the Glad Tidings”” (C. B. Hawley “O Little Town of Bethlehem announcements; offertory, soprano _solo, joice Greatly” '(“‘Messiah'’), Mrs. Walter Ra- sor; hymn 567, congregation; eddress by the pastor, Rev. George W. White, D.D. Part II—The choir will render the entire Christmas oratorio by Saint-Saens, eonsisting of solos, duets, trios, quartets and choruses; the soloists will be Mrs, Walter Rasor, soprano; Miss Jen- nle E. Lawson, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Price, contralto: Hiram H. Gould, tenor; Oscar F. Williams, bass; E. T. M. Eckert, director; ‘W. Fletcher Husband, organist. A select sacred music programme has been arranged for this evening at St. Ste- phen's Episcopal Church, Fulton street, between Webster and Fillmore, Rev. Cecil Marrack, recter. The programme follows: Selections; organ prelude in B flat (A. W. Bach): Bonumest in F (Geary); Benedic An- ima_in D (Danks); soprano soio, ‘“Hear Us, O Father” (Roeewig), Miss N. R. Albright; an solo, ‘‘Cejas 'Animam'’ (Roksini-Pen- fielat): bass solo, ‘‘Nazareth” (Gounod), Alex MoGeorge: - violancello solo, Nocturne (Golt- erman), k Griffin: soprano solo, ‘‘The Gia¥ous Morn' (Neidlinger), Miss Florence E. Beauford; anthem, ‘“‘Hail to the Lord’s Anoint- ed" (Butk): offertory, contralto solo, “O Lit— tle Town of Bethlcem'™ (Bullard), Miss Ruth E. Weston; organ postiude, ‘‘Russian March' (Clark). At the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Jackson and Fillmore streets, the services are as follows: Ing—Organ prelude, “Sieilianc” (E. J. ; anthem, "!x the Lord Build (Gllchrist) : reqolue, “‘Jesus, Meek llld Gfihlll" (W oriey) ; offertory, 802 e Cinaly Lignt (Dudiey Backy: organ postiude, march (Gounod). 7:30 p. m.. special music—Organ prelude, lndlh((!GlE Silas); an- them, ‘O Taste and See 088) ; response (Thotdey): ofiertory nlr for bass, “Lerd God rtet, “Cast Thy Bur- of Abral and den’” ("Efl!lh"l lIendelllohn). short organ recital after service: Andante and variations ana fanfare for trumpets (Lemmens): ** merel” (Schumann); offertoire in C B Covgamist and — direetor, W. Handel Thorley. Rev. Calvert Smoot, pastor of the Sec- ond Unitarian Church, Twentieth and Capp streets, will preach at both services to-day. In the morning he will deliver RUMFORD Baking In buying RUMFORD you get the most Whole- some Baking Powder, and save money too. - The Wholesome Powder Ladies’ Gloves LADY WARWICK (The everlasting glove)—Made of soft tanned skin; outseam stitch- ing; 3 rows stitching on back; ohe large patent clasp; made in this country for the up-to-date American womani no duty on these. Price -$1. Don’t judge the quality by the price. You will be agreeably sur- prised. CASTILE—Extra large bar: 14 in. long; full weight; pure white....15e AUNT_ JOSIE CELEBRATED SOAP—Such odors as oatmeal. cu- cumber, lemoline, bay rum, Sierra Ma- dre and others; large oval cake. Price Why Caich Cold When you can buy Neck Furs at these cut prices. LADIES’ NECK SCARF— Made of black coney, double lined, finished with four long tails, rich lustre; not $2.00 as they should be; now at..90e¢ LADIES’ FUR—Collar and tab ei- fect, made of sable coney, satin lined, fastened tight at the meck. Price...... - $1.50 LADIES‘ FUR—Made of brown coney, finished at the ends with three rows white fox, also chenille fringe, made in the new four-in-hand effect, satin lined; look at the ones they are asking $7.50 for; then come and look at these for $2.98 Arc You Intcrested in Handkerchieis? CHILDRENS HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of white lawn: hem- stitched border: full size..Apiece 2€ LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS— Made of soft bleached lawn: full size with soft handmade initial; narrow hemstitched border Se LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS— Made of fine Swiss lawn: scalloped and hemstitched borders: heavy em- broidery; many hundred patterns to choose from 12%e 7 Child's Sailor Cap Made of kid serge corduroy and patent leather; some with crest on top, others plain, finished with bands of gros grain ribbon; in brown, blue, red, black..50¢ the first of a series of sermons on “The World's Bibles.” *The Young Man in Col- lege” will be the topic in the evening. The St. Andrew’s Soclety will attend re- | liglous services at the First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness avenue and Sacramen- to et, Rev. Kirk Guthrie pastor, this ev. og At the mass-meeting for young men at the Young Men's Christlan Association | auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, this afternoon Rev. William Rader will talk | on “Buried Powder.” Rev. T. Brown, pastor of the African Methodist Episeopal Zion Church, will de- |liver a lecture this evening on ‘“Recent Russian Outrages Upon the Jews.” A mass in A, by John Lechman, a local composer, will be sung for the first time this morning at St. Mary's (Paulist) Church, on California street. The aim of the composer has been to express the sentiment of the words of the| mass appropriately by music of a simple and melodious style, avoid- ing crude and eccentric harmonies and vain repetitions. He has endeavored to minister to the devotions of the wor- shipers, and has not made it his prime B, KATS Philadel 25th YEAR IN BUSINESS IN ONE SPOT | Come to our store this week BARGAINS FOR BABIES EXTRA GOOD QUALITY—Infants' and Children’s Viel Kid Button and Lace Shoes, made with hand-turned soles. coin toes, patent tips and circular foxings. Perfect fittng and well made. Intants’ sizes. 2 to 5%. Children's sizes, 5 to no heels..... 45¢ epring heels. . 60c ASK FOR STYLE 947 FLEECE LINED FELT LACE SOLID COMFORT FOR HOUSEWEAR— Ladies’ Black Felt Lace Shoes, with hand- Jeather soles, broad toes, low flat Seels and vicl kid side pieces. Sizes 3 to 8. GREATLY REDUCED PRICE........60e 10 THIRD STREET SAN FRANCISCR hia Shee G HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET A BARGAIN We want your trade and we want your confldence: know that we are offering the sreatest Shoe bargains im San Francisco. see the wonderful values that we have guthered together to be sold at immense reductions. These barzalus are all regular lines which we have decided to discomtinme ordering, a have priced them low enough o sell out every pair. Don’ B. KATSCHINSKI Lace Cape Collars Aught to see what good J values these LACE CAPE COLLARS are—Made of Point de Gene lace; full o inches wide; flower de signs; deep scalloped edge; in ecru adl) white; will add chic to your dress.50e A Quick Dime Beats a Lazy Quarter That's the reason we sell at a small profit. Here's some embroidery for mak- ing up the new French corset cover. Made on Swiss lawn, 18 in. wide; in new English openwork eyelt patterns to run the ribbons through; buttonhole edge; (ood W'\s“mg Wise Women Don’t Necd Advice To those women ! who have paid $1 s0 for an underskirt, we would like you to come and inspect these; made of fast black mercerized cloth, trimmed with 18-inch accordeon pleated flounce, four rows of bias-fold tailorstitched seams; perfectly sewed in every de- tail. As long as quantity lasts... Ladics’ Walking SKirts Are the Newest Styles Made of gray wool Ox- ford cloth; 7 flare effect; tab seam; mannish effect; also button trimmed. Price 2.50 object to afford the vocalists an opportu- nity to display their skill. The same com~ poser’s music to Kipling's “Recessional™ will be sung this evening at Grace Epis- | copal Church, corner of California and Stockten streets. —_———————— Carpenter May Be Insane. When Ambrose Carpenter, who pleaded gullty In Judge Cook’s court to a charge of forgery, appeared for sentence yesterday his attorney asked that he be sent to the detention ward at the Central Emergency Hospital so that his sanity could be determined. The Judge made the order and con- tinued the ecase till next Thursday. Carpenter forged the name of D. S. Cartwright to a check for $150, which he passed on the San Francisco tional Bank. He tried to pass amother check the following day, but was ar- rested. —e——————— CITY GETS ITS SHARE.—The Geary-strest Rallway Company yesterday deposited in the City Treasury the sum of $688 11, being 5 per cent of the gross receipts of the road for De- cember, 1905, CHINSKI 10 THIRD $T. Only a Few Steps From MARKET 3T. we want you te 25¢ LiDI:S' CLOTH OVER- GAITER JustRec'd LABIES' FELT JULIETS Made with black fur-trimmed tops. 2% to 8 53¢ STYLE 309 GEXUINE SPECIAL SHAP EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED—Ladies’ Pine Vie! Kid Lace Shoes, made with neat extension soles, patent tips. dull kid tops and Cuban hecls. Sizes 215 to & widths A to EE. REDUCED SALE PRICE.......... $1.55