The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1906. [ 50c¢ Instea e bee ne price cor prises a big dresses: NEW SPRING WAISTS—% tive and the materials are spler waists at 65¢c or 7 open the Waist we will sell t n in the Ready-t e the unusual re figure. GREAT SALE OF EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE MATERIALS. All Evening Robes Greally Reduced. $30 $3500 and $4000 Im- £20.00, 822.50, $25.00 and £2 $ $20.0 1 oo Point Robes reduced to one-half. Mousseline and Span g t less than European Cost » FIFTY CENTS of 75¢, 85c, $1.00 and higher prices g. We are going to close them all out Soc To-Morrow—Monday ge of N ancy checks and stripes; P and other desirable weaves. All at 50c Yard. Sale Commences Monday at 8:30 a. m. Also at 50c Each Every garm;n\. without a single exception, at almost SILKS sil at which these | wvelty Silks appropriate for embroidered ef- ent styles, all very attrac- We never have seen better nething tremendously st 2t----50c Each others striped mad- range of swell polka the above saje of Waists, ! de on Suits, Coats and | Muslin Underwear Specials for This Wecek. To Wind Up the Big January Sale soo fine Batiste French Che mises; made and embroidered by hand; yoked and button- holed .$1.50 cach 120 handsome Lace Petticoats; the materi the effect and the workmanship all such as to repre- sent a high-priced undergarment: the flounce and the underflounce a mass of choice Val. laces; $4.50 would be reasonable for this pet ticoat. To-morrow’s price........ £3.00 cach A Very Special Bridal Set 25 Bridal Sets; elaborately tr: d with a fine qual Val. | lace; made of exceptionally good | nainsook; these sets contain four | pieces, gown, drawers, corset | cove chemise, f§! at the remar y low price « 85.00 set— than cost of ma- terial WORDS OF MITCHELL (HEER MINE WORKERS Declares That No Political Office Would Tempt Him to f“\ij_"ll. ized the deleg: convention w good they d to accomplish ed to-day | Japanese and Korean laborers. It also | jeclared for a plan to have Congress build roads across the continent. —_———— THRFE IGORROTE BOYS WILL ATTEND LOS ANGELES sm'mle Brown-Skinned Youths From the Phil- | ippines to Receive an Ameri- can Education. LOS ANGELFS, Jan. 20.—Three Igor- | rote boys from the village at Chutes | Park, who will shortly enter the pub- | lic schools here, will probably be the | first of that branch of the Filipinos | ! to enter the public schools - of the ted States. The boys are each bout 16 years of age and are mem- | World’s Fair. against the destruction of the old frigate Con- { stitution, signed by 30,000 residents of Massa- | bers of the families who composed the | Igorrote village at the St Louls Their names are Antero, -ti and Felegao. Two of the boys ak and read English well, while the | has partially mastered the lan- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. — The petition etts y. The ght to be preserved and sent to A: was presented to the President to- | President indicate H that the vessel | uggested that it " To Get More Strength from Your Food OTS of people are starving wi omach. u know, it's not how much we Eat, but how we Digest that Strong, or Brainy, or Successful. the Bowels are filled with undi- we may be a great deal e, food thatstays too long in the there, just as If it stayed e open air. . s 0 Well, when food decaysin the Bowels, through delayed and overdue action, what hap, ? ns of little Suction Pumps e the Bowels and Intestines then on from the decayed Food, the Nourishment they were to draw, oison gets into the blood and, in time, spreads all over the body, unless the Cause of Constipation is promptly removed. That Cause of Constipation is Weak, or Lazy, Bowel Muscles. ad of * * * When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby they need Exercise to strengthen them — not * Physic™ to pamper them. There's only one kind of Artifi Exercise for the Bowel-Muscles.” Its name is “CASCARETS,” and its price is Ten Cents a box. Cascarets act like Exercise on the Muscles of the Bowels, and make them stronger every time they force these Muscles to act naturally. The stronger these Muscles propel the food, the stronger does the friction of the food act on the flow of Digestive Juices. The more of these Juices that act on food, the more Nutriment does that food turn into, §nd the richer nourishment do the little Suction Pumps of the Intestines draw out of it. ADVERTISEMENTS. It needs only one Cascaret at a time to stimulate all the Bowel-Muscles enough, | without purging, discomfort or loss of nutrition. . | So, if you want the same natural | action that a six-mile walk in the country would give you, (without the weariness) take one Cascaret at atime, withintervals tween, till you reach the exact condi- tion you desire. * * ¥ One Cascaret at a time will properly cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. A coming Headache can be warded off, in short order, by a single Cascaret, and the cause removed. Heartburn, Gas-belching, Acid-risings in the throat, and Colicky feeling aresure signs of Bowel trouble from food poisons, and should be dealt with promptly. One Cascaret will stop the coming trouble, move on the Bowel load, and free the Digestive Juices, if that one Cascaret is taken as soon as the first signs are | noticed. { s * Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Cascaret Box with you constantly. All Druggists sell them—over ten million boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com- | pany and mnever sold in bulk. Every i tablet stamped ““CCC.” N - - - ® ¥~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! | in this business. | legislative committee | gated the matter. NOT ALL PEACE BOY IS LOVAL |STUDENT MEETS |SAVED =eeigimiisintt, .y AT ALGECIRS Delegates of Neutral Powers Are Beginning to Fear That Trouble Is in Sight REAL ISSUE DELAYED AR G | Both Sides to the Moroccan Controversy Are Hiding Their Actual Intentions s ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan. 20.—Behind the screen of amiability that envelops | the relations of the envoys of the pow- ers to the Morbccan conference a rising | feeling of distrust is observable, due, seemingly, to the unwillingness of both France and Germany to define their po- sitions beyond reafirming somewhat wearisomely their adherence to the | open door, the sovereignty of the Sul- tan and the integrity of his territories. The French delegates in all their con- | versational reconnaissances with thelr opponents have been unable to learn precisely what is the position of Ger- many nor apparently have the German representatives been able to ascertain the joint intentions of France and | Great Britain. Extreme caution and lack of confi- dence have begun to destroy the favor- able atmosphere for negotiation which was created by the courtesies and as- surances of the first days. There is a feeling among the Embassadors of the less interested powers that trouble is in sight. The Moroccan delegates have become conscious of his, and take sat- isfaction therefrom. The earnestness of the Moroccan del- ! egations over the urgency for foreign prevention of contraband trade in arms | | amuses the Morocco specialists in the conference, as the son of Mohammed- El-Torres, head of the Moroccan mis- sion, has grown rich out of the illicit traffic in arms, and veral other per- sons of the Sultan’s court are engaged Smuggled cartridges said to be sold regularly along the ar | coast, and castiron rifles are especially made for the African trade at $6 apiece. The delegates are beginning to show signs- of weariness of the limited di- versions of the village and welcome the announcement of a bullfight on Janu- ary 28, in which three noted matadors will participate. The committee examining the ques- tion of contraband has completed the draft of an agreement which will be submitted to the conference on Mon- day. The agreement, while temporarily solving this question, seems purposely framed to defer the main issue between France and Germany. The draft pro- vides that the various powers pass laws prohibiting their citizens exporting arms to Morocco, and the coast patrol against contraband is restricted to Mo- rocco’s territorial waters, thus avoid- ing the search or seizure of vessels upon the high seas. It is apparent that the theory of the agreement is that Morocco will admin- ister the coast patrol, but the draft does not state who will be charged with | this duty and the delicate Franco-Ger- man controversy concerning whether France alone or all the powers will ex- ercise surveillance will be deferred un- | til the question of policing shall have been examined. ARl STRENGTHENING NAVAL BASES, Great Britain, France and Germany to Expend Large Sums. LONDON, Jan. 20.—There is a simul- tancous move on the part of the princi- pal European naval powers to strength- en greatly their naval bases. The sub- ject has become important to at least three powers. Large sums are to be spent in strengthening ports. England has determined to strengthen in the Orient. A naval base will be establish- | ed at Singapore, Stralts Settlement, and fanother on La Buan, an English island near Borneo. Germany is making additions to the naval yards at Wilhelmshaven and Kiel. The next French budget will provide for $15,000,000 to extend the naval ar- senals at Brest and Toulon. European naval authorities criticize the Washington Government for failing to maintain stations at their maximum strength.y The lack of a single first- class naval depot by the United States on the Pacific Coast has caused the comment to be made that America’s new warships will be like birds with wings clipped unless adequate naval arsenals be provided in the future, Rt ey May Fire Upon Belgian Flag. MALACA, Spain, Jan. 20.—The report is current at Melilla, the Spanish set- tlement on the north coast of Morocco, that the Moroccan gunboat Sid EI Turki is prepared to bombard the Mari- pica factory, where the Belgian flag is floating. —————— INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS NEEDED REFORMS Look to the State Legisintures Throughout the Country for Itemedial Laws. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—A general de- cision that insurance reforms should Le inaugurated immediately by State legislatures throughout the country was arrived at by the Insurance Com- missioners of several States who con- ferred to-day with the New York which investi- Conferences between this committee and the State Commis- sioners have covered a perlod of two will | days, Senator Armstrong, chairman of the New York committee, sald that there would probably be no more confer- ences. He sald that the committee's report would be ready for the Legis- lature in about two weeks. About 150 members of the Life Un- derwriters’ Assoclation of New York met to-day and pledged themselves to organjze an anti-rebating bureau to prevent the practice of giving or ac- cepting rebates on life premiums. e BAKERSFIELD VETERANS GIVE AN ENTERTAINING “CAMPFIRE” Soldiers of 1861 and Men Who Served in Cuba snd Philippines Present t. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 20.—The local veterans of the G. A. R. held a camp-. fire here to-night. Union, Confederate and Spanish-American veterans par- ticipated, and the officers of Company G, N, G. C, were present. An elab- orate banquet was served. Among the speakers were General Shafter, Major F. £ Rice, E. M. Roberts, H. ¥. Con- dit and Luclen Beer. —_——— Fined for Cutting Government Timber. HELENA, Mont.,, Jan. 20.—Judge W. H. Hunt in the United States court to- day told Dennis Burke, Samuel Mc- Bride, Peter Larson and Charles Halm, convicted of illegal timber cutting in Missoula County, that the Government .must protect its timber interests and that the practice of cutting timber on the public domain must cease. He fined McBride and Burke $200 each and Lar- son and Halm $150, and gave warning that heayier fines would be assessed i they did not desist, D HIS SISTER Lad Convicted of Murdering His Father Refuses to Tes- tify Against Accomplice KISSES ACCUSED GIRL Affecting Scene in Court When Youth Meets Lass Supposed to Be Murderess Special Dispetch to The Call. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 20.—There was a scene in the courtroom this after- noon during the trial of Dora Jennings for the murder of her father, when her convicted brother Jasper was brought in to give testimony against her by repeat- ing the statement he made during his own trial that his sister made threats against the old man. The boy refused ab- solutely to make any statement, “I have told all I will tell about it,” said he, “you would say it was a lie if I did answer.” The court could draw nothing from him and he was led back to his cell. Before leaving the court he took his sister in his arms, kissing her affectionately. The girl and her mother wept for some time after Jasper was led out. The several sworn statements made by the girl since the crime to the District Attorney were introduced to-day. These showed that Dora had told the District Attorrey that Jasper had frequently sald to her that it would be better if .heir father was out of the way. Jasper also made frequent inquiry as to the amount of money the old man had In bank. The girl sald the threats and inquiries of her | brother led her to believe he killed his father to get his money and to secure his wood contract. REPORT OF ACCIDENT PROVES TO BE FALS Vineyardist Orr of Sonoma Not a*Vietim of Train Wreck. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 20.—T. J. Orr, the well known wine man of Occidental, who recently lost bis wife, has returned from Chicago, where he took the remains of Mrs. Orr for burial. Orr is absolutely at a loss to account for the report that the train on which he traveled east had been wrecked and the remains of his wife cre- mated, and that he had lost his mind in consequence. The report said he had been taken to Chicago for treatment. Mr. Orr says the train ahead of the one he was on and the one behind were wrecked, but that no accident befell him, the train he was on, or the remains of his wife. His many friends in this county, and throughout the State, have received with great, pleasure the news of his safe re- turn, —_—— Jurist's Wite Is TIL SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.—Mrs. A. J. Buckles, wife of one of the Appeliate Justices of this district, is ill with diphtheria. The city health authorities have placed the Buckles home under quarantine and nobody is permitted to enter. The case probably is not of a dangerous character. WITH. ACCIDENT NS UL V. F. Watkins of Palo Alto Receives Gunshot Wound ‘Which Causes Loss of Arm DUCK HUNT ENDS SADLY Wonderful Nerve Displayed by an Injured Man After His Limb Is- Shattered Speclal Dispatch to The Call PALO ALTO, Jan. 20.—While hunting ducks on the bay shore yesterday even- ing V. F. Watkins, a law student at Stanford University, was shot in taking his gun from under the boat seat and his right arm was shattered near the el- bow. The injured man displayed remarkable nerve after the accident. He quietly told his companions in the boat to row ashore, and, after reaching the Guild Hospital here, he walked unassisted, the shat- tered and bleeding arm hanging by his side, into the operating room. The doc- tors found it necessary to amputate a part of the limb, yet Watkins submitted without a murmur. H Early in the day, with a companion, Watkins left his home here for a duck shoot near the Parkinson boathouse. Just as they were ready to return a flock of ducks flew over the “blind” and Watkins reached for his,gun. The hammer caught on the boal seat and the weapon was discharged. Watkins registered at Stanford from Pasadena. He is 25 years of age. He lives with a sister here at 374 Kipling street. BIDS FOR WIRELESS STATION AT POINT LOMA ARE OPENED Contract to Construct Big Plant Will Be Awarded Within a Few Days. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—Bids for the new naval telegraph station to be erected at Point Loma were opened at the office of the United States coaling station here and at Mare Island navy yard at noon to-day. There were a number of bidders, but the amounts were not given out and will not be made known until the contract is awarded in about two weeks' time. It was stated, however, that the bids were well within the estimated cost of $40,000. The station to be erected at Point Loma is to be equipped with the most powerful apparatus on the Pacific Coast. ————— Sustains the Tax Law. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—In the Supe- rior Court this afternoon Judge Tor- rance gave a decision upholding the constitutionality of the collateral in- heritance tax law. The case was brought by the executor of the will of the late Jacob Gruendyke to test the validity of the law. About §25,000 in- heritance tax was involved. Attorney General U, 8. Webb appeared with Dis- trict Attorney Cassius Carter for the State. Colonel L. L. Boone represent. ed Oscar Tripett, the executor. The case will be appealed. —_——————— Bartender Dies Suddenly. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.—Harry Dris- coll, aged 28, a bartender 'from Salt Lake, dled suddenly to-day. He ate a BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. s Ao ey e Chronie Catarrh of Throat and Lungs. Mrs. Virginia Caviana, room 32, Cam- bridge Block, Portland, Ore., member of Companions.of Foresters and Degree of Honor (branch Woodmen of the World), writes: “I was a chronic sufferer with catarrh of the throat and lungs for a long time before Peruna was recommended to me. “On the advice of a friend I gave Pe- runa a_trial, although I thought at the time that it would be just like other medicines and do me no good. “I was pleased to find that I was mis- taken and my improvement began in less than two weeks and continued un- til at the end of four months I was en- tirely well and certainly looked like another person. “I had gained nearly fifteen pounds, had a splendid appetite and am ind grateful for what your medicine has done for me. Success attend you.” Sore Throat Develops Into Bron- chitis—Takes Peruna as a Preventive. Mrs. Addie Harding, 121 W. Brighton Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: “ “I have been a user of Peruna for the past twelve years. With me it is a sure preventive for colds and many other ills. “Two ‘or three times a year I am troubled with my throat, a kind of raw smarty feeling Jasting three or four days and then turning into something like bronchitis or croup. I have always had to have the services of my prysi- cian two or three times in each case. “About ‘two years ago. when I felt a spell coming on I tried Peruna to caeck it, and to my great delight was not troubled with the smothered and chok- ing feeling and never have been since. I can check it every time with Peruna. “] earnestly recommend it to all. In my home can always be found a bottie of Perun: —r reakfast dnd left home ap-|L. Taylor; worthy advisor. J. M. Me= 22?:31;1: good health. While in the | Donald; clerk, W. J. Waites: banker, Branch saloon he was taken suddenly |Silas Shovycrs; w_n_tr‘hm‘.ln. F. T. Fuller; {11, was removed to his home and med- | sentry, W. P. O'Neil; plxyfwlan. K L jeal aid summoned. An autopsy was |Slaughter; manager, J. P. Cox. A ban- held, and it developed that he died of | quet followed the Installation ceremo- general peritonitis. His intestines were | nies. found to have been perforated. —_——————— NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED | BY WOODMEN OF FOLSOM | Peruna is a safeguard,—a preven- tive,—a relief for all the catarrhal ail- ments of wmnter, whether acute or chronic. If you who read this are suffering from a cough or a cold buy a bettle of Peruna and take it according to direc- tions. It will relieve you. —_————————— Jumps From Car and Is Hurt. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.—Charles Nelson, a recent arrival from San Francisco, jumped from a streetcar in the middle of a block last evening and | was severely injured. Fis tongue was bitten, his head gashed and he was rendered unconsclous for some time. At the Receiving Hospital he refused medical attendance and was conveyed l to his home. of Cltrus O'Nell C. L. Taylor Now Head Camp and W. P. Secretary. FOLSOM, Jan. 20.—Citrus Camp No. | 7955, Modern Woodmen of Amerieca, hut‘ night installed the following officers: Past consul, C. L. Knight; consul, C. - REGULAR PRICE $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 CLARK WISE & COMPANY AGAIN THE LEAD IN CUT PRICES We have just secured the California Agency for the world-renowned Talk-O-Phone. In consummating this immense deal we ‘have taken over the entire stock which has been heretofore carried in the local warehouse of the Talk-O-Phone Company. These machines are all of the 1905 type, but as some changes have been made in the case architecture, as well as the NEW TAPER ARM With a Mechanical Feed We are going to sell off the entire lot of 1905 models at less than cost. [P0 This $20 machine has a triple spriné motor and will run 5 records with one winding. The horn is 28 inches long with an 18- inch bell, and is no doubt the most attraf:tive machine ever built. The first carload of the new-style Taper arm, and will be the first full carload of talking machines eve may exchange for one of the New Taper Arm machines, CLARK WISE & CO. ; Dealers selling sound-reproducing machines should write us iq-lmegiately new Talk-O-Phone. If you are interested in supplying your customers with the only, you must have the new, Talk-O-Phone. Mechanical Feed TALK-O-PHONES will leave the factory about March 1, r shipped to this coast. All purchasers of the 1905 styles enumerated above and FULL PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE ALLOWED. Talking Machines AT LESS THAN COST SALE PRICE $10.00 3 14,00 $17.50 $20.00 CUT RATE MUSIC DEALERS et 126 Geary Street GREEN 316 for our full descriptive matter and for prices on the only machine which brings out tie musical tones