The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1906, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1906. - E are holding a Sale of Melal Beds thal is unprecedented in the history of this city. There are fiflccn thovsand Iron Reds sold every month to the the people of California. The two rival manviacturers, in an effort to corner the trade, have enormously overrcachcd themselves; they have oversupplicd the markel; and we have secured this surplus slock al the actval faclory cost. This immense purchase of onc linc has in turn ‘overslocked us. For a limited time, we thercfore olfer the wholc line to you al from 259 lo 509 below our regular price. 1f you are not, % (AR 1| ready to furnish you may place a deposil on any bed and have it held iR ” s for you for three months. Credit lerms on everything as usval. We further reserve the right to declare this sale off al any time 34 WIS S SU AGHINST TRLST™ i’Louis Pfalzer Awarded $14,- | 000 for Breach of Contract o Moss Enam- $24.60 Enamel $29.50 ack and Brass . $30.50 ple, White ....817 Martin $ie Martin $15.50 Enanel $2.50 Enamel $3.26 Colored 8$8.75 Enam- . .$8.50 Colored 8% Colored .$4.25 BUCK’S RANGES and Steel Cook Stoves nl eed “Money market. > Moss Ap: White Ennmel—Full-sized Bed with strong upright posts and solid cor- nices. A big $3.50 value for.81.80 s Brass Rail Beds with solld bra this pric 7 Prices fron #.50 to 368 3 —~— Brass Rafl Beds—This one like the rms down bove only with ~much heavier % | and rail Regular _ $8.50 e for .... Oream and and 3-4 sizes. $6.50 values for by special adverliscment in this paper. stock we wish to carry when we have sold down to that amovnl. Gold Faunmel—Beds in 4-4 High head and foot. 83.50 Rlue, White and Gold Beds—Elegant color combinations. High head and ;got, 4-4 size only, $14 value r Solid Brass Bed—The prices in our Brass Beds in some cases are al- most one-half the regular retail price, Here is one of solid brass full -4 size, for 6.75 () ! tension bonds, $100,000; South Sharon, Pa., improvement bonds, $100,000. Parsons, Snyder & Co.,, stock and grain brokers, with offices in the Hol- | lenden Hotel, made an assignment this morning to J. A. Smith, an attorney. | Parsons, Snyder & Co. are members P | of the Cleveland Stock Exchange and of the Consolidated Exchange in New ’ ’ | York city. It is said that they did | m iR h business for Leland W. Prior, who committed sulcide last Tuesday. D aroaria * T ola T Prier | It is understood that Denison, Prior Forgeries of Leland W. Pricr, | ¢ %t s Soliaterat about 75,000 _ | worth of securities belonging to Par- ons, Snyder & Co., and the suspension f the former firm precipitated the fail- of the latter to-day. The total liabilities of Parsons, Sny- | der & Co., it is believed, will not ex- ceed $150,000. | e s Mgl I B e Steamship Magnate Drops Dead. SAYBROOK, Conn., Jan. 13.—Robert G. Irwin of Hartford, former president |of the Atlantic Coast Line, dropped idead in the woods here this afternoon while going over his vast game pre- serve | | ————— i 13.—In well BARTENDER STRIKES CUSTOMER.—Tom Barry, residing at 136 Natoma street, was struck on the head with a club by the bar- tender of John Buchue's saloon. 138 Natoma street, while he was in _the place buying liguor. He was sent to the Central Bmergency n touching to-day the as fol- | Hospital, where Dr. Magnus took several 4 light | titches 'in his head. Barry says the blow and lZht | wes unprovoked, and he wiil procure & war- .“water eft | rant for the bartender’s arrest this morning. HODCARRIER HIRED FOR PRINTER’S JOB Supposed Strike-Breaker Has Merry Time at Expense of Typothetae. NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Through belng taken for a printer and neglecting to un- deceive the agents of the United Typothe- tae, Samuel Gordon, a hodcarrier from Chicago, has had the time of his life. Gordon told President McCormick of the “Big Six” Typographical Union that: the agents of the Typothetae in Chicago three weeks ago got it into their heads that he was a striking printer out of work, and persistently urged him to come to this city to get a job, with good pay. It took him, he sald, some time to realize that he had unexpectedly run up against a “good thing,” and then he consented to the agreement. ‘While the agents were scurrying about Chicago to gather a batch of non-union- ists, Gordon says, he was installed in a first-class hotel, supplied with expensive meals and given full pay for his time and carte blanche at the hotel bar. With a batch of “tramp” printers, Gordon yesterday reached this city and then he had to give up his good job. ———————————— INNSBRUCK, Tyrol, Austria, Jan. 18.— Seven theological students out of & party of twelve were overwhelmed by an avalanche to- day while on an excursion in Hall Valley. The Dawn of Hope for What Electro-Vigor Does It u @ n g; if you have ! tism; if you u lack the vour spirits ck courage it bowels are neys or any body do ot s in a perfect RO-VIGOR~— strength in he testimony men who have tried Elec- e to give you un- h will convince as applied is health You are al- drugs won't ature's sure s your blood, you feel your nd pains disap- v-cell body CHARGED. You 8 or nasty a storage ce around You And Those Who Sviier From Chronic Ailments Weak Men Electro-Vigor Cures VISALIA, CAL. Dr. Hall—Dear Sir: I have been in the mourntains for a month past, but I took the appliance I procured of you along with me, have been using it steadily and it helped me wonderfully. I am much better in every way than I have been for years. There s 1o trouble about using Biectro-Vigor, for there is no bother about charging it, no ne. cessity of carrying vinegar or acid around with you. I am able to appreciate the difference, for 1 have used the old-styls vinegar belts. Yours very truly, C. B. DOUGHERTY. RANDSBURG, CAL. Dr. Hall—Dear Sir: Electro-V! is a great thing. It helped a case where drugs and avall, so that I hope my willingness to recommend this treatment will be the means of Inducing many to come to you for a cure. - Yours truly, ED KILLEEN. SOQUEL, CAL. X)mI BIH-—DQ:: Doctor: ff"si“ 1 came to Wwas up to my pocke my ve, ratively speaking, for I was suffer from matism and a ‘weakness. tried two electric belts, with indifferent After pixty dayd ‘use of Blectro-Vigor pounds of water, the psical accus had been carried out of my body, the pains had ceased I felt better than I had for twenty-five years previously, 1 give Blectro-Vigor credit for saving my 1ife and if you wish I will send you an :mum as to what Electro-Vigor has done for_mmte.. ———————— 1 ARRIVE AT SEATTLE WITH This fs donec to prolect Blue, Cream and White—These Beds_in all sizes; strongly and durably made. $6.76 values for .. All%h or Cream—An immense Bed in * choice of two colors. Full size brass spindle at head and foot, Regular $18 value for....$13.25 Solid Brass Bed—Any size. 1%-inch posts; large brass rolls; fancy double rail head and foot. Regu- lar $45.00 values 8850 the sl le, White and Gold—An immense ed, with great high head and foot and heavy posts. Regular $11 value for .. .o een 5 in 8-4 and 4-4 sizes. An elegant and substantial Bed. Re&ular -85.75 $8.50 for . 233~-235-237 POST ST. SAY" CHARCGES Solid Brass | Beds—Regular $32.50 values, full 4-4 size, for...$23.50 ASKS TALCART $7 Apple Colored Beds for $13 Apple Colored Beds for $9 Apple, White and Gold $9.25 Apple, White and Gold $10.500 Cream and Gold S $13.50 Cream $20 Apple Enamel Beds for $18 Apple Enamel Beds for $11 Apple, White and Gold $14 Blue, White and Gold $24 Moss Green Beds for $55 Solid Brass Beds for | _fla!r i i rl 3 SR TR B e o { Beds for ........5$6.00 Beds for......... $6.28 Beds for..........87.25 and - Gold Beds for..........89.25 Sk ..818.25 Beds for. .. $6.85 Beds for......... $9.80 Seaind $38.50 BLANKETS Full 4-4 Bed size. Large enough for the largest bed. If you need a little extra covering for the cold months herfe is your bargain. These blankets come in the tan colors with pink stripes and in the pure white. This week, one pair to a customer and $l REBELS RULE ARE ILLEGAL| TO QUIT CLUB) ALL CAUCASUS Defendants Greene and Gay- nor Claim Their Indiet- ments Should Be Abaftd SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 13,—The pleas in abatement to indictments Nos. 476 and 477 against Greene and Gaynor were read immediately after the con- vening of the Federal court to-day. The pleas set up that these bills of indictment had not been legally returned on the ground that the jurors were drawn from among residents of the southwestern division of the Southern District of Georgia, whereas they served in the Eastern Distriot, wherein they returned the indictments agajnst the defendants, and that the court had no right to appoint the two special commissions to prepare the special Grand Jury list that had been prepared on the order of the court. The defendants say that the grand jurors were therefore illegally drawn and had no right to return indict- ments. Special Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Marion Erwin argued the Gov- ernment’s demurrer to these pleas. When Irwin closed his argument A. A. Lawrence, counsel for the accused, read a written reply, which developed a sensation. Lawrence charged that in the appointment of special jury com- missioners the court had named W. S. West of Valdosta, who was a bitter political enemy of W. W. Osborne, Law- rence's law partner. He strongly inti- mated that this had prejudiced the case of the defendants. Judge Speer waited until this part of the lawyer's argument had been fin- ished and then interrupted, declaring || that the lawyer's remarks were im- proper and contemptuous and he or- dered the clerk to enter a fine of $100 against Lawrence for contempt. Judge Speer asserted that Mr. West was one of the most prominent men in’ South- eastern Georgia, president of the Geor- gla Senate and former Lieutenant Gov- ernor of the State. Judge Speer said he would not tolerate innuendoes and insult by counsel in his nn“n:-. Mr. Lawrence concluded his argu t after the imposition of the fine, ymaking no apology for the language employed. Judge Speer then announced a recess to consider the matters presented. L] A HALF MILLION IN GOLD Representative of the Alaska Pacific Express Company Makes a Haxard- ous Trip From Fairbanks. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 13.—After a long and hazardous trip over the trail from Fairbanks te Valdez guarding $500,000 in treasure, P. G. Charles; su- perintendent of the Alaska Pacific Ex- press Company, in the Tanana metrop- olis, reached Seattle this morning on Society Man of Columbus Insults Army Officer at a Smart Set Function Speclal Dispatch to The Call. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 13.—The pres- ence of Major Blmore F, Taggart, U. 8. A., at a soclety function given by mem- bers of the Columbus swell set in the Country Club last night was the cause of a sensation that will affect the major's social relations during the remainder of ufs stay at the military post here. The membership of the Country Club includes the wealthiest people of Colum- bus, and a select party had gathered to attend a musicale given by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sharp. Lisutenant Gi of the military post, who is a member of the club, invited as his guest Major Taggart, and, with several other army officers, Joined the party at the musicale. » Among the guests was C. D. Firestone, president of the Columbus Club and a prominent member of the Country Club. Mr. Firestone has pronounced views as to social propriety, and when he heard that Major Taggart was a guest at the club he did not wait for an introduction, but went straight to him and told him that, because of the record of his di- vorcé case, he was not a proper person to be entertained at the club. Major Tag- gart sald nothing in reply, but left. Lieutenant Gilmore was wild with rage. Sharp words passed between him and Firestone, ending With the withdrawal of Taggart, Lieutenant Gilmore, Captain George L. Converse and Lieutenant Rich- ter, who made up the military party, along with their wives. The majority of the club members cen- sure Firestone for his action, and an ef- fort was made to suppress the news of the unpleasant affair. OFFICIALS MAKE STRANGE DISCOVERY Learn That Certain Lands in Shasta Have Not Special Dispatch to The Call —— REDDING, Jan. 13.— The Board of Supervisors of Shasta County made the remarkable discovery to-day that there 1s a stretch of land two miles wide and thirty miles long along the eastern boundary of the county that has never been assessed by the County Assessor, tho since 1899 the land has been ‘whi ‘within county. Originally there was a J in the boundary line between Shasta and Lassen counties. The jog comprised this of land which contains 40,000 acres, and is valued at & quarter of a million dollars. Private Courier Carries to the Czar an Alarming Re- port of the Situation §aE I TR ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.—A pri- vate courier of the Czar has arrived In St. Petersburg, bringing a confidential report from the viceroy of the Cau- casus. In relating his experience to- day the messenger said: “Tiflis and the entire Caucasus are in the hands of the revolutionists. The severe measures directed by the au- thorities in other parts of Russia are inapplicable there, because the situa- tion is more acute and the population is heterogenous and frenzied, while the garrisons are small and politically un- rellable. The supremacy of the revo- lutionists compelled me to discard my uniform and to assume the character of an agitator carrying red flag proclama- tions. On arriving at Batav I agaln donned my general’s uniform, “At Petrovek I found a battle raging between the Czar's artillery and a s of revolutionary sharpshoot- ers. o latter were well intrenched behind a rallroad embankment, while the former, like their comrades in Man- churia, were wasting shrapnel in desert afr. Not knowing how otherwise to facilitate my progress toward St Petersburg I crosséd the fighting line of the revolutionists on horseback. I was ‘attacked by two Georgians and one Tartar, who for once were united in purpose. They took my papers and searched me for more. Consclous of being in a hopeless plight and liable to be shot on my arrival in St. Peters- burg for the loss of the dispatches. in desperation I drew my revolver, killed the man who had the dispatches in his possession and recovered them from his body. Then, remounting, I spurred on my horse. Finding that I was pure sued I turned in my saddle and shot another of my assailants and escaped. “On arriving at Rostov L found that the town was no longer ruled by the authorities I expected, and I was obliged to disguise myself. I managed with ‘great difficulty to reach Moscow, where the gquestion of supremacy be= tween the Czar and the revolutionists was being fought out In the streets. “Still the situation there seemed tranquil, compared to that in the Caue casus. The revolutionists refused rail- road transportation, and traveling on horseback imposed great danger, owing to lawless conditions in the country |- districts, so I continued on to Tver, dis- guised as a monk. Thence I came di- rect to St. Petersburx. return to the Caucasus, where I trust my, orm_".romrmuflnuthn- peal i by Big Packing Company | MAGNATE ONCE IN JAIL Sulzberger of Big Meat Firm Admits Serving Time for Defrauding Government CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Ferdinand Sula- berger of New York, miilionaire member of the Packing firm of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, admitted on the witness stand in Judge Pinckney’'s court yesterday that he had been convicted of defrauding the Government in 1388 and had served part of a jail sentence. Louts Pfalzer, formerly head buyer of cattle for the packing concern, had sued his former employers for $15,000 for breach mtract. otuo: Sulzberger took the witpess stand to testify regarding the alleged gontract, | but the first question put by Pfalzer's attorney after the direct examination -uru.d’ the witness and astonished everybody in the court-room. “Isn’t it a fact, Mr. Sulsberger,” the torney asked, “that you have been co: victed of & crime and sentenced to jall, & part of which sentence was served?” “Yes,” replied the witness, “but I was loned.” p."rgou were convicted In 1368 of com~ spiracy to defraud the Government and fined $5000 and sentenced to ten days in jall, were you not?’ was the next ques- tion. “Yes sir,” was agaln th;':ply. and that ltne of inquiry was drop: After all the evidence had been heard the jury retired and shortly afterward brought in a verdict of $14,000 in tavor of the plaintiff. According to the certified record of the proceedings in the New York courts, which was presented to Judge Pinckney by the attorney for the plaintiff, Mr. Sulz- berger was tried and convicted of “‘?on- spiracy to defraud the Government in New York in 1868 during the whisky scandal investigations of that year. ————————— FRANCE HAS LITTLE HOPE THAT CASTRO WILL YIELD Republic’s Representative at Caracas Has Not Yet Demanded His Passports. PARIS, Jan. 13.—The Foreign Office has not yet dispatched orders for M. Taigny, the French Charge d'Affalres at Caracas, to demand his passports. Nefther has M. Maubourguet, the Vene- zuelan in charge here, recelved an of fiefal notification of the suspension o relations between the two countries In diplomatic circles there is little hope that Prestdent Castro will give way under pressure. —_—————— Two Steamships in Collision. YOKOHAMA, Jan. 13.—The Japanese steamship Hongkong broke from her moorings during a gale here to-day and collided with the Rritish steamship Aberglide, from Portland, Or. The lat- ter was badly damaged. The Hong- konig was only slightly injured. ADVERT!WS “PILES 14 YEARS Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyra- mid Pile Cure. Free Package in P'l_ll. Wrapper Mailed to Every Ome Whe Writes. “I have been a terrible sufferer of plles for fourteen (14) years and dur- ing all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine I tried. But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must be something that could cure me without having to undergo an operaticn that might kill me. “Now, after trying but one treatment of your ‘Pyramids,’ I am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease to try this medicine—the Pyramid Pil Cure. It will cure when all others fail Sincerely yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg, Pa.” Any one suffering from ‘the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant reilef from the treat- ment we send out free, at our own ex- pense, In plain sealed package, to every one sending name and address. Surgical operation for piles is nerve- racking, cruel, and rarely a permanent success. FHere you can get a treatment that is quick, easy to apply and inex- pensive, and free from the publicity and humiliation you suffer by deetors” examination. Pyramlid Pile Cure {5 made In the form of “easy to use™ suppositories, The coming of a cure is feit the mo- ment you begin to use it, and your suf- fering ends. Send your name and address at ence to Pyramid Drug Co., 9708 Pyramid buflding, Marshall, Mich., and get, by return mall, the treatment we will send you free, in plain, sealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself what it can do, you can get a regular, full size package of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at 50 cents each, or, on re- ceipt of price, we will mall you same ourselves if he should not have it Containsmo bramides or heart essing H! N-/.vm;m.;:.gv:‘. ile you sleep. h S s e g et gl the steamer Santa Ana. $ The strip was originally in_Lassen . SHEINAS 13 for your electets Sinendation 7ou Sver reselves. Tor 1'hem SWith three guards Charles left Pair. | County. but in 1899 the Leiistature | o REDNOOD CITY, Jan- 13 —Redwood . oF JOuE slectrid giad to help e good work you are doing fl| banks for the outside December 18. | changed the boundary and gave Shasta | i, LOUES: Free and ted = = s pir . L R The treasure was In twelve large cases, | County the land. The assessors never | O ioiy oitY; has elected the following and at times it required from five to six | took cognizance of the change. and | oo A ‘Geuing term: Wosship- SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK sleds to haul it over unbroken portions | when a man living on the streteh re- master, T. O. Heydenfeldt: senior . s C HALL M D of the trail.. At night Charles and the | quested Assessor Collins to let him o0, Trsik Towne: junigr. wardep, Which explains ell about “Electro-Vigor” and tells . . 'y . . fl tfl:ok quarters ;"thf.ne.fl filu?o.r’lw' wh:uh?“-:imne was he was | 1 v m“--‘“ . L P. np:..; hy it is better th 1d- st; v o 6 sleds containing the W ¢ land was Lassen | Secretary, o= Fox: A the st Binatiinl work Uit 1104 Market Street San Francisco hauled up close to. the windows o | Connrr. An applleation to ‘tha Sheewabury; 3. Do R C._Hoimautat; " ease repal anterns were placed near cases. | agsessor was he referred George Leary; ‘:,J’ffizfiiffi,"fim;f‘ o:_ gt iun e s hook.i.flil’!lgtrro-?ltor." s Al 4, "“x.m The guards remained inside the house | the Bhasta ¢ . The land ':no "'l'_"- I3 W * 5 P 5 » © ! with rifles in t;‘nnd :néy to stop any “:t:. nhegnu the assessment rolls 1erso! 4 |- CALL AND TEST “ELECTRO-VIGOR” FREE NAMB ..... T TPy P [l W__?":!".h'_____'“‘" e S “"“m:;m‘"‘“fw‘" g%.m“m'm;&: Office Hours, § & m. to 8§ p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1, ADDRESS ...ce00ss One hundred and sixty-five accidents, %2 m"‘" Saa the wards. The D ; Seteereientacinetinttenttoisann v ng sixty-five deaths, have occurred | Gflding. ‘whistle will not ¥ of the were highly pieased th e Aioe St T R reise 1ho | eviduices of §0od mansseiient averywbece 5