The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO C:ALL SUNDAY, 'J. ARY 21, 1906. " e GASOLINE ENGINE EXPLODES, | cream and butter were destroved. The CAUSING DISASTROUS BLAZE | loss will reach up Into 'the thousands | Dairy ot and Large Quantities o,‘_"'l dollars, with only a small insurance. Butter and Cream Are Destroyed creamery was one of the largest | n IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR ¥ & # The Spring Importation WE HAVE MADE LIB- ERAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL ODD DRESS PAT- TERNS REMAINING FROM THIS SEASON'S BUSINESS. ¥ & @ @ Remnants at Great Reductions | Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square e ————————————————————————] | The n this vieinity. “ire. zie ch in Ch & Bettl- | ;¢ town with Mrs, Mary A, Bania yesterday | fi Friday | and wa nta Rosa. Judge engine sed in 3 erformed the ceremony. The separator exploded route for Ukiah, but were forced s of the building arge gquantities of —_——— SECRET WEDDING.—Berkeley, George W, Craig, a realty operator, slipped out Jan Black = Colored Dress Gioods || Great Reductions Previous to Stock Taking 20— ceremony performed at Santa Rosa becsuse of the storm which prevented the fin- ishing of the trip to the former place, | Second week of Kaufmann's An- the year. nual Sale—the biggest shoe event of Even the rain last week couldn’t keep them away, for the val- ues in a Kaufmann Sale are too tempt- ing. This week will see a record- breaker in San Francisco shoe sales. Owing to the advance of leather shoes will be decidedly higher the com- ing season and it is no more than good sense to benefit by this last chance for Black asd Red trimmed; form: a 1 70 et Slippers—In bl blue and pink 1y $1.00 Now Slumber Slippers—I elderdown; in bed; very warm Now 5oe, Julicts—In_ red . either Cuban nch heels; also n; French heels ustration No. 3) nd $2.00. Now s1L.20, to keep form: Satin Many lines” of new and Felt Juliets jue and pink, made of ; 8150 a material saving in shoe money. LADIES’ SHOES Lace Shoes—Made of Kid, either kid or patent leather tips, light soles and Cuban heels; also heavy soles, patent leath- er tips and low heels, as fllustration No. 1. Seld regularly everywhere at $2.50. Kid Lace or Button Shoes— With elther Jow, medium or high heels. Kid Lace Shoes—With ex- tended soles, low and medium heels, Patent Colt Shoes—Pilain Lace or Blucher styles. fine and stylish, medium or high Cuban heels. Patent Colt Button or Lace Shoes—With Cuban or French heels, plain toc, light soles. Box CRIf Lace Heavy extended low heels. Above Shoes e sold regularly at £2.50 and $3.00. Kid Lace Shoes and Bloch- ers—Hand-weited exten- Cuban heels, Shoes— soles, sion soles, patent leather tips. Patent Colt Shoes—Either button or Blucher lace style (drawing No. hand - welted extensio soles, on a very modern styiish Swing last. These have always sold =t $3.00 and $3.50. Kid Button Shoes—With kid or patent leather tips, military heels, the very popular. low college cut. Kid Blucher Lace Shoes— Patent leather tips, Swing last. mported Patent Calf But- ton or Blucher Lace hoes—A most handsome SHoe, made on a swell Swing last, with plain toe. Dull Gun Metal Calf Button or Lace Shoes—Made on the low college cut style. Above sold at $3.50 amnd £4.00. erly nd ack, for- d bs the erly or or in (- siylish ewening slippers reduced. Ladies’ Storm Rubbers 40c A most extraordinary rub- ber value. MEN'S SHOES Many lines of the most desirable me1's shoes greatly reduced. Mew's Blucher Lace Shoes—Made of Imy vet comfortable last. swell, formerly $5.00. A perfect winter Shoe; CHILDREN'S SHOES Children" and Button soles, patent £00d school shoe: same Calf_Jace. Sizes 5 to 8, Children’s Slippers to 11, T6e; nd Misses' ze€ § to 11% to 2, Romeos — Warm, eng durable. Sizes b 8% to 11, G0e; 11% to Shoes—Extended leather tips; 11, $1.20; 11% 10 2, §1.88 5, T0e; Soc. Children’s and Misses' Red Felt comfortable Kid Lace | Boys’ Satin Calf Lace S| Good, Strong sud servicedble. 9 to 13, $1.10; 13% to 2% to 5%, $1.40. Box Calt a very style in_ Box i 8% to Satin 8% Boyw o to 2 S145; 2% to 5%, $1.6B. Boyw Pat Shoes—With dull tops & very atylish last; & b shoe.” Sizes 9 10 1 10 2, $L.TB; 2% to to 8 8Be; $1.95. Nail orders fitled carefuly and promptly. U 832 GOOD SHOES 18 rted English Enamel, on a $3.85 Sizes 2, $1L.30; Blucher oes—Sizes § to 13‘, $1L.30, lfiiz it Colt Blucher Lace ; made on isome dress 185, 13% -~ STILL MISSING No Tidings Received of Offi- cer and Six Men Who Left Wrecked Ship to Find Aid | |VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS Mariners Believed to Have Lost Their Lives by Upset- | ting of Boat During Gale | VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 20.—A dis- | patch received lLere from Captain Da- | vidson of the wrecked vessel King | David says the vessel is a total loss | on Bajo Reet, although not broken up | when he left her. The spars were still | standing. The steel hull is badly | ‘broken and full of water. Captain Da- | vidson thinks Chief Officer Walstrom | and the six seamen who left the wreck on December 21 to seck assistance were | drowned through the swamping of | their boat in a heavy gale on Decem- ber 28. The dispatch adds that the | schooner M. Turner of San Franeisco, | towed from Bunsby Island by the Queen City, Is in a safe anchorage and her captain is awaiting Instructions from his owners. The steamship Queen City, bringing the survivors of the King David, is ex- pected here to-morrow. A cable re- | ceived to-day from the owners of the King David asked Lloyds' agency to have the survivors- shipped on other sailing vessels and to tell the captain to proceed home with the mate. A re- ply was sent that the mate was lost, with six seamen. A dispatch from Bamfield Creek says the names of the missing men of the crew of the wrecked ship King David, who went in a boat under the first of- ficer bound to Cape Beale for assistance, | were Chief Officer Walston, Seamen J. Rogers. P. A. Sdtrensen, H. G. Ray, John Poda, Evan Jones and Martin Peder- sen, |LEAPS INTO CREEK WHILE OUT OF MIND | Insane_Indian Avoids Tmagi- nary Enemy by Taking Risky Swim. Special Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA ROSA, Jan. 20.—Believing that | he was being followed by an unknown man, who was seeking to take his life, Antone Reyes, an Indian, plunged into Santa Rosa Creek here this morning and | struggled across the turbulent stream. | Reyes was succesful in gaining a foot- hold on the opposite bank and was soon | running along the streets, startling all the neighborhood with his cries for help. He was captured and taken to the police station, where it was found that his leg had been severely sprained. Reyes de- clares that a man is trying to shoot him. He was taken to the County Hospital for treatment and will be watched to | ascertain whether he is insane or suffer- | ing from delerfum tremens. | —_—— | MILITARY ORDER OF LOYAL LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS | San Dicgo Branch of the Soclety Holds Its Fourteenth Annual Meeting. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20.—The military order of the Loyal Legion held its four- teenth annual meeting to-day. Judge N. H. Conklin was elected president, General A. W. Vogdes, V. S. A., vice president, and Major W. R. Maize, U. S. A., secretary-treasurer. The annual banquet is to be held about the mid- dle of mext month. Major Maize, who | has held the office of secretary-treas- | | urer ever since the formation of the | order in this city, was delegated to look after the details and arrangements bf the feast. Visiting members of the | order are to be the guests of the local | association. TPLAYWRIGHT . PASSES AWAY IN BOURNEMOUTH | PHILADELPHIA, Jau. 20.—Robert | Neilson Stephens of this city, the dra- matist, died to-day in Bournemouth, | England, aged 40 years, | Stephens wrote many short stories | for magazines and became a theatrical | agent and dramatist in New York in 1893, writing plays, notably the Steve Brodie melodrama, “On the Bowery.” Later he wrote “An Enemy to the King,” which was produced by E. H. Sothern, and “T ent,” produced at the Herald Square Theater, New York. | PR P NAPA PIONEER DEAD. | | | Charles A | | | Derby Passes Away Sonoma County. | NAPA, Jan. 20.—Charles A. Derby, a | well knpown and prominent citizen of | Napa, passed away to-day at Altruria, | Sonoma County, where he had been for ! a short time undergoing treatment. He was connected with the Wells, Fargo | & Co’s office in Napa for the last thirty years, and for the last ten years had been the agent of the company. He had resided here about thirty-five years. For twenty-six years he had been a director of the Bank of Napa. He served a term as City Councilman in 1892 and 18393. Mr. Derby was 60 years of age and was a native of Bur- lington, Vt. —_—————— Ploneer Tanner Denad. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—John S. Derby, | a _pioneer tanner of East Oakland, died after a brief illness last night at his” home, 861 East Twelfth street. He had lived in East Oakland for thirty-four years. He leaves a wife and three sons—Samuel J,, Charles A. and George H. Derby—and one daughter, Mrs. H. M. Moffitt. The funeral will be held Sunday from St. Anthony's Church in East Oakland. | SAS RS Johm Harford Dies. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—John Harford, a ploneer, after whom the town of Port Harford was named. died suddenly of heart disease at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. H. E. Kiefer. 533 Thirty-sec- ond street, Oakland, yesterday. He was born in New York in 1828 and crossed the plains in the early 50's. The funeral, which will be held to-morrow. will be private. He Jeaves a wife and five children. L S by Called by Death. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—Willlam W, ‘Wade, brother of Mrs. Charles K. Snook, dled last night at his home, 1142 Adeline street. He was 55 years of age. Besldes his sister he lecaves a wife and two daughters, Miss Effie and Louise Wade. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from the fam- WATE OF DAVID BULLET DROPS CRAZY MEXICAN Nervy Foreman Kills Laborer ‘Who Run Amuck and Cut Several Fellow Employes —— VICIOUSLY USES Infliets Serious Wounds. Be- fore He Is Brought to Karth by His Plucky Boss LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Manuel Sa- mura, a Mexican laborer, is dead with a bullet hole through his neck, Patrick Fitzpatrick lles in the Receiving Hospital with three gerious knife wounds inflicted by Samura, Burveyor Cawthorn is nure- Ing a badly cut wrist and several men have lesser cuts and scratches, all the result of the Mexican running amuck in the grading camp at the corner of North and Judson street, Brooklyn Helghts. The Mexican objected to his seat at the dinner table, and some of the other men playfully forced him into it. Samura whipped out an ugly-looking hunting knife and began slashing wildly right and left. \The man sitting beside him was Fitzpatrick, and Samura slashed him in the shoulder, hip and side. The wounds are all serious ones. The Mexican then turned and ran down the length of the long table, slashing at every man he could reach. Young Cawthorn was slashed across the wrslst and Timekeeper Brown was cut in the arm. Others were slightly cut. The men scattered and many rushed out of the tent. The Mexican made his way clear through the tent and emerged from its rear in a crazy rage. Foreman Mark Ryan met the man out- side and ordered him to throw down his knife. Then Samura started for Ryan with the knife uplifted and uttering wild curses. Ryan agaln ordered him to drop his knife and fired several shots, hoping to frighten the fellow Into obeying. As the Mexican continued to approach him with the knife uplifted Ryan shot him ‘dead in his tracks. TOWN’S LANDMARKS ARE BEING REMOVED Buildings of Historic Inter- est to Pacific Grove Sue- cumb to Progress. Speclal Dispatch to The Call, PACIFIC GROVE, Jan. 20.—The old landmarks of the site of the Pacific Grove Retreat Association, now the hustling town of Pacific Grove, are rap- idly passing. Offices now occupied by the Pacific Improvement Company at the corner of Fountain and Lighthouse streets are to be removed to make room for a modern two-story stone building to be erécted by T. A. Work. Con- struction will commence at once. The office building will be moved to the site of the Chautauqua cottages nearby, and the latter will be moved somewhere else. The Chautauqua cottages’ Old As- sembly Hall and the Old Parlors alone remain of the original building of the famous resort, ADVERTISEMENTS. DrunKards Cured in 24 Hours. | Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent Drunkard Secretly at Home. To Prove It, a Free Trial Package Is Sent Sealed to All Who Write. Let no woman despair. The sure, quick, per- manent cure for drunkenness been found. It is Golden Specific. It has no odor. It has no tastd. Just a little is put in the drunk- ard’s cup of coffee or tea, or in his food. He will never notice it, he will be cured before he reallzes it, and ‘he will mever know why he abandoned ‘the taste for lquor. Gone Mad From Whiskey. His desire to drink disappears absolutely, and ke will even abhor the very sight and smell of whiskey. The vigor he his wasted uway by drink will be restored to him, and his health and strength and cheerfulness will return to brighten your 3 ame. Golden Specific has cured some of the most violent cases in a day's time. This fact is proven by many ladies who have tried it. Mrs. Mattie Balkins, Nanceburg, Ky., says: My husband took two doses of your medicine about five months ago and has not taken a drink cr had any desire for liquor since then. Our home s 50 different now." Mrs, Mabel Zink, R, F. D. No. 6, Salem, Oregon, savs: My husxband has not touched liquor since I gave him the semple packge of your Gold<n pecific.’ L your loved one from premature death and the terrible consequences of the drink curse and =ave yourself from poverty and misery. It costs absolutely nothing to try. Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Halnes, 5940 Glenn building, Cincinnati, Ohlo, and he will at once send you a free package of the mar- velous Goiden Specific in a plain, sealed wrapper, He will also send you the strongest, con- clusive proof of what a blessing it has been to thousauds of families. Send for a free trial package of Golden Spe- | cific_to-day. IF THOSE WHO SUFFERWITH _ Will write to me I will tell them how they can be cured of this terrible dis- ease. ;. I will send the names of hundreds who have been cured and a booklet de- scribing the disease and how it is cured.: I have devoted 30 years to treating Epilepsy, and there are few s that my treatment will not cure. If you are a sufferer or know of one write me at once. My advice and book is free. DR. W. TOWNS M €0, Fond Du Lac, Wis. N KNIFE| Moffatt & Co. O’Connor, EARLY ARRIVAL OF Spring Styles in Ladies’ Suits During the past week we have received our first shipments of Spring Suits. The styles are very handsome, and include both Eton and the new Pony suit. The materials are light weight broadcloth, the new chiffon Panama, in such fashionable colors as Alice blue, gray, lavender, champagne, navy, black and white, and a large and beautiful assortment of gray mixtures in invisible checks, plaids and stripes. The prices range from $25 to $47.50 Curtain Department, Our January Sale_rglf. Blankets Will Continue Special Sale of " Embroideries 5000 yards of Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertiogs to match, in strip : lengths of 4% and 63§ yards, from 6oc to $2.00 a strip. These embroideries are made on a fine qual- ity of cloth with well finished edges, and are offered at one-third less than regular prices. Week. COUCH COVERS—Persian and Turkish patterns, with and without $3 00 . fringe. Each.........c.... TAPESTRY PORTIERES—Seli-toned, bro- caded designs in rich shades of red and green, also mixed colors and Bagdad stripes, at, pair. - $3 OO MADRAS CURTAINS—We have just re- ceived a new invoice of the latest nov- elties in colored Madras Curtains, beau- tiful figures and colorings, at pair $6.00 DRAPERY SILKS—Immense stock of hand- some India drapery silks in a large va- riety of patterns and innumer- able colors, at, yard, s0c and.. 75c SOFA PILLOWS—A large assortment of silk covered sofa pillows, in very choice -thi i d colors, each. ;‘e'itcsé:reduccd one-third less than former designs and colors, eac . $‘050 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT SPECIAL—Ladies’ Fancy Stocks, Jabots, Collar and Cuff Sets, Turnover and Bus- ter Brown Collars, slightly soiled, 15¢ each. Regular value 25¢ to 50c. We also place on sale a large variety of Stock Collars and Jabots in Lace and Chiffon effects. Reduced to s50c, 75¢, 8s5c and $1.00 each. Regular value $1.00 to $2.00. All remnants of Veilings, plain and figured REMNANTS. Our entire stock of Embroidered and Fancy Waistings, in Cashmeres and Batiste, sold gray, mode, wine, reseda and royal, a yard ............o.0nn $I075 ink, corn, lavender, lilac, pastel blue and light champagne. Yard, $3.00 and i ; p T i L7 8860 SPECIAL—Monday we willplace on sale an assortment of odd lengths of all wool and silk and during the season at 75¢ and 85c a yard. Special closing-out price, yard NEW PASTEL SHADES—Just received a large assortment of all the new pastel shades in a su- wool Dress Goods in plain gnd mixed colors at one-third less than regular prices. .......... 50c¢c CHIFFON BROADCLOTH, 52 inches wide, in new shades of old rose, Alice blue, perior quality of imported Chiffon Broadcloth. This includes white, cream, light gray, shell CLEARANCE SALE. and 4 yards long. sleeves, drawers to match, New Golf 9 Extra wide, fine quality Damask Tablecloths at reduced prices. 24 yards wide by 3, 3% Prices $6.00 to $12.00 each. Velveteens Reduyced FANCY EXTRACT VELVETEENS, very suitable for Winter Waists and Suits, in pretty col- orings of brown, navy, gray and castor, in qualities formerly sold for 83c amd $1.00 pet yard.. Reduced o) dyabd 107, 0t DIV B it s Gie ki daons Underwear Department. Ladies’ heavy-weight Cashmere Wool Vests, in natural or white, high neck and long ankle length. “Springfield make. Ladies’ Cashmere Wool Union Suits, medium weight, in white or natural high neck and long sleeves, ankle length, a suit. st 0722220 Vi - 50 dozen Black /e have a com- Mercerized plete afssd;j;: Sateen Petti- . ::::" c'G olf coats, made Viits and of a superior ack, white, erial, g red and mixed 1866 p lustrous black, colorings. full width, five Prices $1.00, different $1.50, $2.50, $3 111 t 121 styles. Spe- and $4.50. O ost trcct cial, $1.00 each A0c $1.50 8$2.25 Special Each: Si8euvvoss YOUNG FARMER'S |WANT A SHARE | MIND WEAKENS| ~OF THE PROFITS Special Dispateh to The Call. WILLOWS, Jan. 20.—One of the sad- dest cases of mental derangement known In this county is that of August McKenchie, a young farmer living in Clark's Valley, fifteen miles west of Willows. A few weeks ago he married Miss Welch of Shasta County. His wife noticed her husband acted deranged a few days after the wedding and con- fided her fears to the neighbors, who suggested bringing him to Willows for treatment, -thinking that his formerly well balanced intellect was deranged by illness or overwork. Physicians consulted cxpressed the fear that his mind is gone, although the examina- tion by the order of the Superior Court will be delayed for some days with the hope that there will be a change for the better. McKenchie is now in the custody of Sherift Bailey, and on Monday Judge Finch will decide what shall be done with the unfortunate man. His young wife is avercome with cle(. \ FOR CONTRACTOR. — Berkeley, SEARCH keley, Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ¢ PETALUMA, Jan. 20.—The poultry men of Petaluma and vicinity met in mass meeting to-day at the City Hall to discuss ways and means for equaliz- ing the market conditions. The poul- try men engaged Att‘;mey F. A. Meyer to meet the members of the Dairy and Produce Exchange to see what agree- ment could be arrived at. The prices received by the producer are far below that received by the com- misslon men and they in turn pay a higher price to the exchange. It is in an effort to do away witn the middle man that the poultry men have organ- ized. Professor Jaffa met with the poultry men to-day, and explained the results of experiments with various feeds and also the effect of forced moulting at the experimental station at Berkeley. A special meeting will be held on February 17 to discuss results. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 20.—The Sonoma County Poultry Association, at a largely attended meeting this afterncon, accepted the bid of the Sonoma County Fruit and Produce Company for the output of the poultry farms for the coming year. The bid is to pay top quotations as estab- lished by the Produce Aixchange of San Francisco less 5 per cent on delivery at the store here for first grade of egsgs, = ———— ' not less than twenty-two ounces to the | dozen and five cents a dozen less than topdrrodnce Exahm -:‘a prices for second grade.- eggs. idders also to wymuonndSpflmtommw who bring in the largest number of new members to the association before the end of the year. B = ADVERTISEMENTS. Diles, Fistula, Chronic Constipation, All Rectal Diseases, Cured Without Pzin or the Knire Not a Dollar Need Be Patd Until Curcd. Rectal and Intestinal Diseases require the attention of a skilled. specialist. I have Spent twenty years in the study and treatment of these diseases. I treat these diseases only. I cure Hemorrholds (Piles), stula, Chronie Con- stipation, Itchin, other Fissures, Piles and al’ ectal and Censulta examination free. Call or write for m, “Rectal and Intestinal Diseases Cause and Cure,” with testimon F. B WESTON, M. D.. Specialist in Rectal and Intestinal STAYLOR ST. - s ¥, FREE |