The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 34

\ fac A T k of a Be t 111188.50 a ils being sold $7.75 Bed $4.7 o This represents pernaps the greatest manufacturers’ battle of the last five years. 5 O Cream and Gold Enamel—Beds in 4-4 ay 4 siz H head and ..%$8.50 | 1 foot. $6.30 values for.. this stock. Brussels yard, sewed and laid Orientals an tone reds an Of the high: tries. Regul Carpets, in By the Brussels designs and colorings. sewed and laid . antee of “Money back if no Prices from $14.50 to facrories at actual factory cost of production. the last week. Reliable Tapestry Brussels in Buck’s Stoves Only Range sold under the absolufe guar- Terms: $1 down and $1 a week i Y i Apple, White and Gold—An immense Bed, with great high head and foot and heavy posts. Regular $11 value for . . Velvet d Florals of two- d greens. By the g 79 est grade Tapes- ar $1.10 and $1.15 the very swellest t satigfactory.” If you ever expect to get a bed in all your life, GET IT NOW!! Blue, White and Gold Beds—Elegant a few patterns, but they are good ones. Velvets, sewed and laid, per yard. Axminsters the finest the looms week, sewed and laid. o L h Two ories fighting for Western business have poured Iron Beds in here by the thousands. The last move was made by us when we bought the entire surplus of both These beds are now on sale*for. 77 ) color combinations. High head and foot; 4-4 size only. A $14 value for ... .. A $0.50 The New Carpet. Year The New Year and a wonderfully fine stock of new. Carpets have come in at about the same time, and here are some of the prices we intend to offer for the next week—jnst to in- High-pile Catpets, and we are going 4o guote a price never seen hefore. There are only (5C $1.65 and $1.75 val- / lusterful, « high pile Axminsters; prO(]\;ch: .This. $l.15 In tan colors, with pink stripes, and in the pure white. Full-sized blankets; large enough for the largest bed. Last-week of the sale. $68 One pair to a customer. ?er Pair $ I.OO Solid Brass Bed—Any SECRETARY ROOT FVADES A LW Carriages Procured for His Subordinates in Spite of an Act of Congress e ITON, Jan. 20.—Abuses in the ot \appropriations was the discussion of the House to- the consideration of the ur- . rey appropriation bill. Littie progress wis made iIn the cbnsideration ill, which will be the continuing Monday. The portrait of ex- General Knox, for which the d Department of Justice has asked $2613, was again.the topic of comment. The most animated discussion of the| day took place on an amendment b}'] Kelfer of Ohio to increase the amount for | the transportation of silver coin. Two | well-defined arguments were advanced on | this question. One was that to cut this| appropriation meant distress to the inte- | rior sections of the country, where silver | money was used, and the other that the | appropriation was abused by the express | companies for whose benefit it was stated the appropriation was annually made. Padgett of Tennessee asked Tawney if he believed the Knox portrait appropria- tion to have been justifiable. Tawney plied that no man could justify the ap propriation, but he understood it to ha\'el been the custom for some years in ali de- | partments that when a retired head of a | department or bureau officer left his po- | sition “'soon thereafter his portrait adorns | the walls of the office in which he served, and the expenditure has been paid out of | thé contingent fund.” It developed during the consideration | of the deficiency bill that, as Littauer re- marked, the State Department had sought | ! 20% to 60% Discount On All Furs This Week Notwithstanding the enormous advance somsin s belten, duing s sall: H. LIEBES & CO. 133.135-137 Post Street | recently | couturier a quantity of beautiful robes, to evade the law of last year restricting the use of Government carriages to heads of departments and had procured car- riages for assistant secretaries. To pre- vent this the item in the bill supplying a deficlency in thls fund prohibits its ex- penditure within the District of Columbfa except for the entertainment of the rep- regentatives of foreign governments. —_———— DRESSMAKERS IN PARIS SWINDLE l\MEI!lCAN WOMEN Foree Them to Pay Twice the Prices That They Charge French Ladies. PARIS, Jan. 20.—Mrs. Ogden Goelet ordered from a well-known including empire evening gowns and all-lace constructions, at fabulous prices. At her departure the chief of the house was heard to say: “Ah! These American richissimes! They never dispute our prices! What should we do without them?” And, In fact, it is known in Paris that French grandes dames are offered cos- tumes often at half the price which Americans pay without question. Resident Americans are beginning to object to the wholesale exploitation of which they are victims. It is sald of more than one that she gets a French friend nearly of her height and figure measured and studled for a dress which, with very slight rectification afterward by skilled hands, means a perfect. it and exclusive design at an important reduction. Another grievance is that one grand couturier, under tacit contract to give exclusive designs, frequently repeats himself, and with Iittle regard to ap- propriateness of dress in age and char- acter. Ata recent reception two Amer- ican women and one Frenchwoman found to their horror that nll were dressed alike, although each had her dress made especially for that particu- lar occasfon. One costume was in Vel- vet, the other two in cloth, which was all the difference, though the ages ranged from thirty to sixty. Jewelers of the Rue de la Palx are also falling under the ban, and recently a well-known house had to pay ¢n im- mense sum to avoid disclosure of a damaging case of fantastic elevation of price, amounting morally to a fraud, an emerald apd pearl necklace of stones which were authentic but technically imperfect being passed oft for the rar- est of jewels. —_———————— Kubelik Sued by Impresario. PARIS, Jan. 20—Kubellk has been sued in the French courts by the im- presario Schurman for some $3000 cash out of pocket and damages incurred by breach of contract in the matter of the arranged tour of Spain and Portugal, annulled by the artist for the sake of more remunerative tours of America and elsewhere. Kubellk pleaded that neither he nor the Impresario wax a French citizen and the court had no jurisdiction between foreigners for an affair not concerning France. This {1{;_ was overrul “tried on Its"m and the suit is to ot o & et vt SEYEN SEAREN ESCIPE DEATH Thrilling Rescue Is Made Off the British Coast by the Crew of Steamer Maine NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—An account of a strange and thrilling rescue of seven sea- men from the shipwrecked schooner Kip- ling was brought here to-day by the steamer Malne from London. The steam- er found the Kipling on January 11 near the British coast sinking from the effects of the pounding of huge waves. The schooner's seams were sprung and leak- ing, part of her spars and deck fixtures had been snapped off and big seas ‘were washing over her decks when the Maine sent a boat to take off the Kipling’s crew. This boat.was manned by an officer and three sailors. It stood alongside the echooner, sometimes rising to the level of the decks and sometimes dropping far be- low them with the roll of the waves. Every man on the Kipling had safely jumped into the boat and’ the oears had been dipped to row away when the schooner_swung around so- that- her bow- sprit wad.directly over the lifeboat. Sim- Dr. Humphreys’ Sevénty- Seyen breaks up Colds and GRIP “Seventy-seven” cures by act. ing directly on the sick part, without disturb'ng the rest ot the system. “_eventy-seven” is the modern cure for Grip, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness ol the Head, Chest, Back or Limbs; Cough, Sors Throat, Gsneral Prcstration and Fever. ., “77” breaks up Colds that hang on. e ¢ At Druggtsts’, 25 cents, or mailed, Apple or Cream—An immense Bed in cheice of two colors. Full brass spindle at head and Regular $18 value for \size, foot. Solid Brass Bed—The prices in our Brass Beds in some cases arc al- most one-nalf the regular retail price. Here i8 one of solid hrass, ‘full 4-4 size, for Solld ‘Brass Beds—Regular values, full 4-4 size, for... WL v size. 1%i-inch posts; large brass rolls; fancy dou- ble rail head and foot. Regular $45 values .. .¥20.75 ultaneously a sea rose beneath the boat, carrying it up and crushing i§ against the bowsprit, which struck it directly across the amidship section.. In the midst of snapping oars and flying splinters the seven seamen from -the Kipling leaped up to the bowsprit, throwing their arms around available supports and with their feet trying to kick the lifeboat free from its perilous position. This they did, but the lifeboat swept clear of the schooner, leaving them clinging to the bowsprit. In the bottom of the hoat one rescuer lay unconscious, having been struck on the head during the collision. The boat in danger of sinking. It was rowed back to the Maine, while the crew of the Kip- ling clambered back to the deck of their vessel again. The Malne, however, sent a second lifeboat to the schooner, and this time the shipwrecked men were safe- 1y taken aboard the steamer. The Kipling had been crippled for twen- ty days before sighting the Maine. She was bound for America. ———ipage— LIEUTENANT PENDLETON WILL APPEAL TO SUPREME cbhurt Convicted of Murder and Semtenced to Life Imprisonment He Hopes to Secure New Trial. MANILA, Jan. 20.—Lieutenant Charles Pendleton of the constabulary, sen- tenced to life fmprisonment for mur- der, has appealed his case to the Su- preme Cour ¥ X On December 4, 1905, Lieutenant Pen- dleton, then in charge of the constab- ulary force at Cebu. shot and killed a native policeman While under the in- the lamps on a vehicle in which Pen- dleton. was driving. Pendleton; - who was placed under arrest and subse- was formerly a sergeant In the Seven- ty-first New York Regiment. His fam- ily lives at Atlanta. Ga. —_—— HONOLULU MERCHANTS WILL VISIT CAPITAL OF NATION Hope to Sccure the Legislation Neces- sary to Put Inte Effect Prestdent Roosevelt’s Recommendations. ‘puleflfll’l on the steamship Mongolia, which salled to-day for San Francisco, avere six representatives of the Hono- lulu Chamber of Commerce and Mer- chants’ Assoclation, who are going to ‘Washington, where they will endeavor to obtain ‘the legislation necessary to render effective the recommendation in int Roosevelt's message that for twenty years Hawali be allowed 75 per cent” of Federal collections here, this am Z to be expended for public "‘r:- delegation will appear before a Congresslonal committée on Febru- ary 2. = ¢ A tramp who slept in a_newly-mad coffin in an Amsterdam unaui-nx'#- the; ‘was sent. to prison , not : itself was so badly damaged that it was | fluence of liduor for refusing to light ! quently tried on & charge of murder, HONONLULU, Jan. 20.—Among the said corporate inil e draining both Territories and holding | down their ‘tdxes. Under joint state- | hood, ne saia, people of the two RODEY PLEATS " FOR STATEHOOD Spokesman for New Mexico Blames Corporations for| - the Attitude of Arizona| TALKS OF PERSECUTION 2 People of Territory, He Says, | Dare Not Show Themselves | in Favor of Admission BRISEEER WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. former Delegate to Congress from New Mexico, created a furer at lo-day's hearing on the joint statehood bill be- fore tne House Committee on 'Ferri- tories by announcing that corporate in- | terests in Arizona had suppressed pub- | lic opinion in favor of jont stateaood | and declaring that a popular vote om | the question would show a decided mag | jority in favor of the admission of Ari | zona and New Mexico as one State. | “There have been intense persecu- | tions in Arizona,” Rodey declared. “Special interests have perpetrated out- | rageous and scandalous suppression of public opinion for the last six months. Thousands favor jeint statenood who Anti-Joint State- | hood League who were,in the commit- do not care so. tee-ro8m united in a protest sgainst B. R. Rodey, the statem but in response to the | chorus of * “neo,” from the Ari-| zonans Rodey declared that the cor- poration forces which were O0ppos- ing the joint statehood measure did not dare to submit the joint statehood proposition to the people of Arizona. Rodey was repeatedly interrupted by questions from members of the com- mittee and’ by heated arguments de- signed to bring out the attitude of the | administration on statehood. | Representative Lloyd of Missourl asked Rodey If it were not true that| the President and Speaker of the House were forcing the joint statehood issue. | Rodey asked to be excused from an-| swering this question and Chairman Hamilton of Michigan intimated that the Democrats were being forced by | their organization to oppose the Dbill Representative Moon of Tennessee in- terrupted the argument to say | “I object to the gentieman from | Michigan and the gentleman from Mis- | souri ‘having this fuss here when in/ private they express opposite opiions.” | Rodey defined the system of taxation in both New Mex d Arizona and had been Territories could- unite and curb these nted their pub- | influences . and pre lic domain being stolen. He pro- nounced the denunciation of the Mex- | jcan population in New Mexic ridiculous and said the Mexic religious and law-abiding and sense a menace to the welfare of the proposed State. In answer to questions from Moon, Rodey made a detailed statementof how corporate influences get control of Ter- ritorial governments which are domi- nated by Fedgral office-holders. He| frankly sald that he and Delegate | Smith and other 11-known men rode on failroad passes: and placed them- selves under obligations to the com= panies. Under statehood, he sald, Gov- ernors would be responsible directly t& the people and the public demand for increased taxes on corporate interests | would be respected for political rea- | sons. | Rodey's speech closed the statehood | hearing before the House committee. ~ | — e ————— GRIMES WILL MAKE GOOD ANY SHORTAGE DISCOVERED mer Treasurer of Kansas Notifies | Governor That It Will Not Be Necessary to Bring Suit. TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 20.—Frank E. Grimes, ex-State Treasurer, notified | Governor Hoch to-day that. it would | not be necessary to bring suit against him to recover any shortage found un- | der his administration. He sald he | would waive the statute of limitations | the State can take | For and, If necessary, | the house from over his wife and chil- dren. .Governor Hoch says no one believes Grimes dishonest or that he benefited | from the $7215 unexplained shortage. —————————— Dr. Albert Van der Veer of Albany, N. y.. has just received one of the highest honors that can be given to a_ surgeon. He has been chosen president of the Na- tional Surgical Assoclation. His works on surgery are standard. In evidence given at Newport, England, recently, George' Bartis, an Ironworks | puadier, belonging to South Wales, men- tioned that he had walked over 2000 miles | in the last winter looking for work. i | DR. PIERCE’S RENMEDIES. _ Nature’s Way Is Best. The function strengthening and tissue building plan of :reaa’:xs chr%ulc. linger- ing and obstinate cases of disease as pur- sued by Dr. Plerce, is following after Nature’s plan of restoring health, | He uses natural remedies, that fs | extracts from native medicinal roots, repared processes wrought out n.::ne“pem:m?thm mnc‘h lums o without the use of alcoh by skilifal combination o ust m':l'nm ients of Dr. sed as 's | Golden Medical Discovery Blaci Cherer: | ,, Qi t, Golden Seal root, | Bloodroot and Stone root, specially exert | their influence in cases of lung, bronehial | and throat trouwes, and thid <Discoy- | flulrr!”.'“:l. l:}:n?sreltore, 8 ii:venlgn remedy ncl aryngit ufirrh gmd lél.ud‘ ol silmc:n‘g.nh e l e above native roots also have the strongest possible end from Ml}l medical writers, of all the several schools of practice, for the eure not only of the diseases named above but also for B 2 e 1 on, 4 I')'l:fii:r troubles and pc.tlnrrh, no n{nler You don't ave to take Dr. Plerce's | §2y-50 alone as te this; w%n he "0;; lied up by tly for his "Discovery ” is wrmn? of the most eminent men in the medjcal uest_by tal gfl or_letter, to Dr. fisV. erce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a little book il e BT at is w:r‘t{x hrh(:g e ttes Ilofi‘l? E e y of your needing 2 good, sale.klhbl: m::dl; of oy old chronic, or lingering malady. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- xative, and two a mild cathustic, ‘Fhe most 'g.bwh book for beth men profession. A afmrt 'ogdnfl:s o Toar tle hook for the cure of almoss Ripnlon. One little *Pellet " is 2 gentla omen is Dr. < FREE CATARRH "~ CURE NO HORE BAD BREATH “My New Discovery Quickly Cures Catarrh."—C. E. Catarrh is not only dangerous, bad breath, ulceration, B loss of thinking kills ambition and ener dyspepsia, raw . offen causes loss of throat appetite, indigestion, and reaches to genera . idiocy and fn— sanity. [t needs attention at once. Cure it It is & quick, radi- use it rids the system at cause catarrh 11 who are suffering oathsome disease (hat I actually with Gauss' Catarrh Cu: cal, permanent cure, bec the polson germs In order to prove from this dangerous a: Gauss’ Catarrh Cure wil cure any e of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send & trial pack- age by mail free of all cost. Send us your name and address to-day and the treatment will be sent you by return mafl. Try it! It positively cure So tha: you will be wel- unned by your friends. C. . Marshall, Mich. FREE good for one trial peckage This coupon is mbi atarrh Cure, malled Stmply fill In_your iotted lines below . E. GAUSS, 3317 Main Street. Mich. ‘Marshall, Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourista. PREPARED BY J».‘ag;fla.zzé: R4 e AP Successful ELTZER P ndigestiom S P Distress after meals, Heartburn, Fermentation, Wafer-brash. Nearly two generations of satisfied users testify to its great medicinal value. Simple, pleasant, reilable. It has been sold om merit morethan 60 years. At Druggists 5oc.and $1,0r by mail from THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson Street, N. ¥, PERFECT FITTING Eye-Glasses $2.50 Broken Lenses Repaired S50¢ 642 "MARKETST ' Los Angeles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE 1S NOW IN Room 41, Ch'odd._ Bldg. Telephone Maln 1478 Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium ot"!u.s.num SEWING MACHINE CD. 1051 Market St BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters 5 A GREAT GORA- i A rs mn". INVIGORA: The most Ihe Mexican Remedy for Diseases of b and Bladder. Selly on its own ABER, ALFS & ERUNE. Agents & FOR BamBERS, BAK-