The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 25

—————————————————————————— - | | | Fur HONEST VALUES IN KNIT GOODS. UNEQUALED FOR QUALITY We Are Specialists in the Art of Making NECKWEAR AND SHIRTWAIST5—ALIl of the winter styles now LADIES’ AND MEN'S HOSIERY — Of the latest effects and patterns, | The White House Cloak and Suit Departments ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS MADE TO EFFECT A (Quick Clearance Before February Ist Tailored and Semi-Tailored Suits Broadcloth Ivet Suits (Lice Trimmings)..... LS. .5 hiffon Velvet Suits .. Costumes and Dresses £45 Costumes of Crepe de Chine............ mes of Crepe de Chine and Taffeta ..... $65 Costu tumes of Crepe de Chine and Radium Coat Department $£10.50 Tweed and Mottled Cheviot Tourist Coats; Yoke Satin $30.00 Black Broadcloth and Ch 0 Rain Coats of Cravenetted Fabrics . ) 5.0 - This S Fur Lined Circular Capes and Fu ets of Ermine, Chinchilla, Mink, White Fox and Baum Marten Reduced to One-Half Former Prices 72 elveteen and Crushed Velvet Suits ......... ji-Tailored Suits (Elaborately Trimmed) ... eviot Coats, Lined i 50 Cravenette Rain Coats, strictly tailored .............$15.00 .00 Imported Silk Rubber Rain Coats .......$45.00 and $50.00 Silk Rubber Automobile Lap Robzs (Cloth Lined) and Silk Caps to Match at Reduced Prices oh Grade Gowns and Evening Coats eason’s Handsomest and Most Desirable Models Are Included in This Clearance Sale. .$19.50 ..$25.00 .$29.50 ..$35.00 - .-.$30.00 .$45.00 ..$60.00 ..$35.00 ..$42.50 -$50.00 ...$7.50 n Black Taf- rs Tiad Vil G S Cor.Post & Kearny Sts.- ; CONTRACTORS ARE ORDERED TO DO BETTER WORK FOR CITY MATE BREAKERS ALLOWED BY AMONG ro RUN Board of Works Finds Fault With the | Repairing of Bituminous Streets in the Mission District Works Commissioners Eagan and | Algeltinger yesterday inspected various street improvements now under way. articular attention was paid to the in the for which Flinn & contract. The Com- ert that the work is not properly and the contract zines Reversed. rs Whit- stigation of the ng ! kers ufli { air of bitumen pavements district, 4 | Mission mis! being don will be revoked if an improvement is not made. The lots owned by the city on Chan- one 1s three miles fixed the dis- sel w that he said ¥ Bote N nel street, between Fourteenth and Fif- gs to determine| i.ontp, will be utilized by the Board of and had $ImPLY | works to store old cobblestones and ‘moer Johnson saw | PAsalt Dlocks taken up from streets o ving | that will be repaved under the bond ed the ves- | “°U® e i Sl o Il speed while he | pojovates the system and rejuvenates fy the captain that | the whole being. Lash's Bitters. < e b | e being. Lash's Bitters. to the bridge | wopLp G T.—Felix McHugh 4 astern. She | yesterday pet orks Board for a r ree times be- | permit to lay temporary tracks on Eightgenth T astecl avenue between Point Lobos avenue and Cali- e | fornia street for the purpose of grading the ahler street. McHugh promises to Use horsepower | exclusively on his road. advise- Is a Featyre That Has Made Our Success ' SWEATZR JACKETS—New -sleeves, ors, new stitches. From i "2350 up WOOLEN UNDERWEAR—Many sty 18 peates. Beom s ot e . UG UD NJ GIRLS' SWEATERS —In large varieties of new shaies Boys’ from 50c up. Girls’ from sl 50 up markei down fo prics that will insure a ready sale; a look will con- vioce the most skeplical. we are siowing the bast values ever offered at : 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ Broken Lots of BOYS' SWEZATERS Good Quality, ‘While they last Soc Men's $3.50 Sweaters - URGE IMPROVEMENT IN THE | CONDITIONS AT HOSPITAL Committee of Ladies Ask Co-operation of the Mayor in Providing Bet- 7 ter Accommodations. committee of fifteen ladies, heade by Mrs. John F. Merrill, wal(xetiad;g Mayor Schmitz yesterday for the pur- pose of consulting with him relative to the improvements deemed necessary in the City and County Hospital. It was agreed that something must be done to better the accommodations at the hos- pital, which is -ow overcrowded with patients, The Mayor assured the commit- tee that he would earnestly co-operate in the movement and promised to ar- range a meeting at which the Board of Health will be present to outline the necessary plans. The matter of the erection of the new Cour_\ly Hospital also received some at- | tention and the Mayor stated that the Health Board had already petitioned the Board of Supervisors to take steps | to hasten the construction of the build- ing at once. —_——— Removal Sale. A clearance sale of hats, account of removal. Marie L. Sweeney, 121 Post street. . ——————— TWO DISINHERITED SONS CONTEST MOTHER’S WILL John J. and Willilam D. Sulli That the Testament Was Not Legally Executed. A contest to the will of the la Sullivan was filed yesterday xt,; Dehlcl; sons, John J. and William D. Suilivan, The testatrix devises her entire estate to her daughters, Ada and Gertrude, | explaining her reasons for disinheriting. her sons in the following paragraph: “I purposely ignore my sons, John and William, and daughter, Mrs. Kate Plum, not because I love them the less, but because I feel that they are quite able to take care of themselves.” The contestants allege that the will, which bears the “mark” of the testa- trix, was not legally executed by her nor signed in her presence. The de- ceased left two pieces of realty and $167 In cash. —— e ‘Womhn Claims She Was Robbed. Mrs. 8. D. Adams, 581 Sixth street, reported to the police on Friday night that she had been attacked and robbed of her purse, containing 95 cents, by some small boys on Clara street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth. George Petty, 439% Clementina street, picked up the purse and turned it over to the police, Detectives Regan and O’Connell, who were detailed on the case, reported that Mrs. Adams was not attacked by boys, but dropped her purse while 'she was under the influence of liquor. e, ¢ A few left $2.00 at DEMANDS MEDICAL FEE.—] winckel filed suit e B against Edward 8. Gordon_ to recover ot medica services rendercd Beschs Biea: Gors | don from January, 1904, to January, 1905, J Fight Is Similar to the Re- election of Poheim as| WEBSTER MAY BE APPOINTED Superintendent . of Schools| Roncovieri Soon to Name Deputy in His . Office RUEF SUPPORTS SYKES Police Board’s President R Superintendent of Schools Roncovieri did not announce the name of his new deputy yesterday. but the politial gossips still stick to their prediction that Reg- inald H. Webster will get the appoint- ment in a few days. Webster was for- merly Superintendent of Schools and was defeated three years ago by William H. Langdon, who is now District Attorney. Webster is thoroughly famillar with the business of the Superintendent’s office, having had several years' experience therein. It is sald that the only reason why Webster has not already recelved his ap- pointment is that Abe Ruef is insisting on the appointment of James B. Sykes and that Superintendent Roncovieri has so far refused to acqulesce in Ruef’s desire. Sykes was recently appointed.vice princi- pal of the Commercial High School, but is after higher honors fin the Public School Department. The situation is somewhat similar to that of the re-election of Police Commis- sione~ Poheim as president of that body, despite the fact that Abe Ruef had pub- licly announced that Commissioner Drink- house would get the honor. Poheim se- cured the vote of Commissioner 0'Grady and beat his friend Ruef at his own game. Now Ruef wants Sykes for Deputy Su- perintendent of Schools, and Superintend- ent Roncovieri does not want Sykes. If Roncovier! does not yield Webster will get the plum and Ruef will have the pleasure of having been twice beaten in his en- deavors to land his favorites in high of- fice. The Mayor has not vet announced the pame of the successor to George Keane as secretary. The latter's brother Theodore is still a strong candidate and may yet win out. Thomas E. Atkinson says he does not want the place, despite rumors to that effect. Atkinson expects to be | put to work soon by the administration | experting the bocks and records of the city, for which $8600 is available. RS SR S TURKEY’S CO 'L GENERAL DEFENDANT IN A LAWSUIT | | Secretary of Phelan Estate Files Ac- tion to Foreclose a Chattel Mertgage. C. O. Hall, the prominent clubman and Consul General of 7Turkev, was | made the defendant in an action filed | yesterday by Thomas Mahony, secre- | tary of the Phelan estate, to foreclose | a chattel mortgage on the furnishings and bric-a-brac in the home of the de- | fendant at 1931 Webster street. Ap- | pended to the complaint is a list of the chattels covered by the mortgage. It includes clecks of the period of Louis | XV, views of the Grand Canal of Venice | by Cavaletto, who passed this life in 1697, and many rare works of art of equal value. . It is asserted by 't April 1, 1903, hedent plaintiff (hat on onsul ~and his wife, Mary A, $5000, taking as se- curity a chattel mortgage on the valu- ables listed. Since the -money was lent, the plaintiff asserts, the defendant has returned but $600. He now asks that the goods be sold to satisfy the mort- gage, which bears interest at. 6 per cent. —_—————— ‘Wants Newton Arrestcd. Mrs. Emily Kester, 3261 Sacramento strect, who was adjudged perfectly sane ISCO CALL. SUNDAY, JANUARY 21. 1906. by the Insanity Commissioners on Fri- day, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Milton Newton, a streetear conduc- tor, on a charge of battery. Newton and his wife live in the same house and Newton had Mrs. Kester arrested a few days ago for striking him on the head with a poker. Newton struck her before she used the poker. Mrs, Kester's case Is still pend- ing. She says her sén is too attentive to Mrs. Newton and that that is the cause of all the trouble. —_——————————— Accused of Embezzling Diamonds. Leopold Bless, 952 Market street, ob- tained two warrants from Police Judge | Shortall yesterday for the arrest of Paul Kaczmarck on a charge of felony embezzlement. Kaczmarck ployed as a salesman by the Parior Jewelry Company and it is al- leged that he embezzled a diamond ring valued at $260 and a solitaire diamond ring valued at $80. Stout Ladiles! 17 years ago T reduced my welght 53 pounds, bust 8 inches, walst G inches and hips 10 inches, by a simple, harmless remedy. Health perfect, No exercise, no wrinkles, no starving. I will tell you how. Inclose stamp. Mrs. Diana Alves, 62 Elgin Park, San Francisco, Cal. * ————————— Parcels Post With Sweden. A parcels post convention has been effected between the United States and Sweden, to become operative February 1 of this year. The maximum value of parcels is restricted to $50, weight to four pounds six ounces, length three feet six inches and length and girth combined six feet. The postage from the United States will 12 cents per pound or fraction thereof and a charge of 5 cents per package will be made for delivery in the United States. e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. GOccupies an unique position brewing industry by rea- son of its unapproachable superiority. Meets the requirements of the critical American taste for a “dryer” ale in the fullest degree. Evans' Ale 1t is a natural product rich in qualities that go to make a nourishing, brawn and sinew making bever- i th Tts superiority is the logi- ~ ’ca.l re-wul( of best murlg.hi scientific brewing, careful bottling and 120 years of prcsrgl‘llve effort. C. H. EVANS & SONS Bottling W Brewery and N ‘orks, q ~ SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD Selling Agents for Pacific Coast. San Francisco, Los An- She alleges that | Wool Waist- ings at 43¢ Yd. - Novelty “ wool Davmeia in moay ‘colors, 80c and 65c values, on sale now at'43e a yard. Tinted cushion tops and backs, on linen, scrim and art ticking, some slightly mussed. Tops and backs, 25¢ values for 10¢c; 5oc\valucs for 25e¢; $1.00 values for 5Oe. Silk Persian pillow tops, 75¢ val- ues for 25e. Pillow ruffles, 65c, 46¢ and 25¢ values for 10e. Cotton curtain loops, formerly 8c, now Be. Silk curtain loops, 43¢ values for 15¢; 75c values for 25¢. Remnants of pillow cords at greatly reduced prices. Linen centerpicces, started ready for work, $3.00 values for $1.75. Tinted centerpieces ready for work; 4oc values for 25¢; 75¢ val- ues for B0¢; $1.00 values for 75¢. Many that were left ov: styles for. et styles for. styles for. styles for. 35¢ 30¢ 65¢ 75¢ Now on display— Cambric room for the s in a rich black. 50-inch Panama, worth $1.25 a yard, now 73e. 44-inch novelty Eta- mine, worth$1.50 a yard, now $1.00. ° 46-inch checked Voile, worth $1.50 a yard, nbw $1.10. $1.35. 65. — We shall cle:n up several waists, comprizing 60 garme materials are Peau de Soie, and the These waists formerly so clearance sale price, $1 0. pair warranted; Jongs 50c and 73¢ values; Dressmakers’ shears, make, with ni inches long; 75¢ a of this character insures you of splendid values. beaded stocks, scarfs, dickies, ties, fichus, etc. Embroidered Edges, Insertions, Fine Values in Black Dress Goods This is a clearance sale of these goods to make ring stock. Each material is all wool 43-inch Mohair pine, worth $1.50 a yard, now $1.25. 48-inch French novelty Voile, worth $2.00, now 42-inch plaid worth $2.50 a yard, now $4.504 Silk Waisgs for $r1.50 short lines nts in odd sizes. Taffeta and India Silk, colors white, cream, black 1d from $4.50 up to $7.00; D. it bl i, SRR et A Special Sale of Scissors i’ cutting scissors, of fine quality steel, every L gtl\rce sizes—s, 5% and 6% inches special now, 25¢. of good quality, American ckel plated handles; sizes 7, 8 and 9 nd $1.00 values for 50e. Annual January Clearance Sale Fancywork, Linens, Cushion Tops, Etc. “This sale comprises small lots, odd pieces and broken assortments left over from the Holiday selling. Since the first of the year we have been preparing for this sale, and are now ready with the greatest collection of valies in this line we have ever presented. Though the prices are so low, every piece has been taken from our own superb collection, which has long been recognized as the most complete stock of this kind of goods in San Francisco. Finished linen centerpieces, scarfs, trays and doylies of point lace, Ve- netian, Battenberg, Irish point, Arabian and also hand embroid- ered. . DOYLIES. 33c values for .. soc values for $1.00 valuesfor ..........c.cn CENTERPIECES. $ 3.25 values for ..........52.00 $ 4.50 values for ......... .82.85 $ 5.50 values for .....$3.50 $10.50 values for ..86.75 $14.50 values for ..$9.75 - up to $57.50 values for .........827.50 SCARFS AND TRAYS. $ 1.00 values for .65¢ $ 3.00 values for .. ....52.00 $ 4.75 values for ..........5$3.00 up to $21.00 values for ........ .$12.50 Clearance Sale of Fine Neckwear at Less Than Half Price Even though this be a Clearance Sale, these are bright, clean goods up-to-date in every way. er from the Holiday selling. Our reputation for handling the finest goods The goods comprise $1.00 styles for.... $1.65 styles for. $1.75 styles for. $3.00 styles for. Opening of New Embroideries on Monday, Jan. 22d A beautiful assortment of new patterns of Batiste, Nainsook,. Swiss and Beadings, Galloons, Medallions and All- overs at very modest prices. Cris- Voile, .« . silk~ The of and brown. $1.50 $1.15. a yard. Regular $1.25 Gloves for 8oc a Pair Prior to our stock-taking of January 31st, we hope to dispose of several hundred pairs of fine kid gloves. They have two pearl patent fasteners, Paris point embroidery, and come in the new mode, red, navy, ‘There is a complete range of sizes. be fitted and guaranteed. These gloves are equal to any $1.25 glove we have ever sold, but wishing to close them out quickly the sale price to-morrow will be SOe. $2.25 Petticoats for $1.15 Clearance sale of two lines of petticoats made of mercerized ‘sateen, with deep flounce and dust ruffle; some with adjustable yokes and some trimmed with stitching and finished with bind- ing; the $2.25 values come in black only and the values in brown and dark blue; sale price now Wool Eiderdown at 35¢ and 45¢ Wool eiderdown, 36 inches wide, in solid colors of several desirable shades; our regular 30¢ quality, to be closed out for 35€ a yard. Wool eiderdown, 36 inches wide, in ripple weave; there i a good assortment of solid colors to choose from; our regular 6oc quality, now on sale for 43¢ Lessoas in Art Needlework competent _teacher. Class : Mon- days, Wed nesdays and Saturdays. Beautiful sofa cushions made up ready for use, artistically embroid- ered and hand painted in very pret- ty and original designs; $1230 val- ues for $8.50; $13.00 values for $9.50; $17.50 values for $10.00: $18.50 values for $11.50. Fancy work novelties of various kinds. Of many of them we have only one of a kind; we mention just a few to give you an idea of the assortment. Needle Books worth $r.00, aow J'ewel Cases worth $1.50, now Pin Cushions worth $1.75, now Baby Baskets worth $2.00, now $1.00. Mail Bags worth $1.35, now 1.00. Hair Receivers worth $2.735, now $1.35. Handkerchief Cases worth $2.75, now $1.50. Pin Cushions worth $3.50, now $2.00. Work Boxes worth $6.75, now $2.75. silk embroidered and $4.25 styles for.........81.75 $4.75 styles for .$2.25 $6.50 styles for.. .$3.00 Higher values in proportion. shades of tam, brown and white. Every pair will champagne, strapped seams; st HEBBARD REBUKES PAUL SCHARRENBERG Roundly Seores Seaman for Fraudulently Securing Naturalization. Paul E. H. Scharrenberg, a seaman, was reundly rebuked by Judge Hebbard yes- terday morning, when through Attorney Albert Fuhrman he sought to override the recommendations of United States Secret Service Agent Richard H. Taylor that his naturalization papers be canceled. Taylor and J. W. Danks of the Shipping Commissioner’s office testified that Schar- renberg had resided in California less than a year when he secured his papers, and that In consequence they were fraud- ulently obtained. Attorney Fuhrman con- tended that the court had no autherity to cancel the papers, but Judge Hebbard held otherwise and said: “I want to tell you and the people of the country that a man who secures his naturalization papers by fraud is gullty of treason—not petty treason, but actual high treason. When such a case 1s brought before me—when I see a man who seeks to become a citizen by a lie—I shall revoke his papers at once. More, all such matters should be relegated to the United States courts, where they are more strict and careful and where they have a wider jurisdiction. The time has come in the history of this country, which is sheltering aliens from all parts of the globe, when the proud privilege of Ameri- can citizenship should be placed on merit. I have refused men who could not speak English. I have known them to go to other departments of this court and get naturalized. You have received this privilege, and I ask you to be loyal to the allegiance you have sworn. 1 have ‘overruled your point that I have no juris- diction in the premises. Don't raise it again. 1 wish I had the power to impose a long term of imprisonment.” —_—e————— Four Prisoners Senteneed. Four prisoners were Sentenced by Judge Dunne yesterday. Louis Klein, convicted of grand larceny for steal- ing a purse containing $13 from At- torney Charles Gale on November 12, was sentenced to serve flve years in San Quentin. Josephine Mahoney, who pleaded gullty to grand larcery for | stealing a watch from Chris Johnson on December 3, was sentenced to serve eighteen months in San Quentin. Man- uel Mendoza, convicted of assault with a deadly weapon for shooting at his wite, Irene, in a Broadway restaurant on November 8, was sentenced to serve _eighteen months in San Quentin. F. O. Meister, convicted of obtaining 3500 by false pretenses on June 19 from J. A. Munro in connection with a furniture business at 1714 Polk street, was sen- tenced to serve nine months in the County Jall. £ 3 Counterfeiter Held. Kanichi Fugimoto, a Japanese, ar- rested at Point Richmond by United States Secret Service Agent Thomas B. Foster, was held to answer by United States Commissioner Heacock vester- day before the United States District Court at Washington on a charge of having had in his possession counter- felt $5, $10 and $20 gold pleces. Judge Dunne, on motion of Spinetti, yesterday continued the case of Luigi de Paoli, charged with mur- der, till next Friday, when a jury will be impaneled to pass upon his sanity. He murdered his sister-in-law, Cath- erine de Paoli, because he thought her possessed of the “evil eye.” Benevolent Soclety Meeting. The ladles of the German General Benevolent Society will hold their an- nual business meeting Wednesday after- noon at Golden Gate Hall. After the business has been transacted a recep~ tion and entertainment will be held. All the members of the society are re~ quested to be present. ———— Dr. Decker, Dentist. 806 Market, spectalty Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth. * ——— G ———— Says They Have No License. J. M. Duncan, 430 Kearny street, ob- tained warrants from Police Judge Shortall . yesterday for the arrest of G. C. Farmer and C. Hewitt on a charge of practicing dentistry without a li= cense. NO WOMAN NEED HAVE WRINKLES NO INTELLIGERT WOMA long since discovered that makes the skin cial offer: receive a jar of LOLA 316 POST AN The progressive, wide-awake, intelligent woman has feet, no matter how deep and obstinate, may be en- tirely eradicated by the use of Mrs. Nettie H'zrnso?’: LOLA MONTEZ CREME The Madrvelous Skin Food and Tissue Builder Lola Montez Creme is composed of nature’s own remedies for a “time-beaten” complexion. It contains just the natural elements that are most readily absorbed and assimilated by the skin, hence its wonderful power of rebuilding broken tissues and removing wrinkles. It smooth, firm and elastic; it fills out hol- lows and depressions and imparts to the skin the soft, healthy glow of earliest youth. In order to convince YOU that my creme will do all this ‘for YOUR skin, I make you to-day a very spe- TRIAL JAi—udia' su i Face Powder and a book of instructions. e post SrhET 0 yiion sqsars WILL HAVE WRINKLES wrinkles, furrows, crows- this ad. and 10c will CREME, a box of