The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1906, Page 39

WHAT DO YOU CARE? YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH y Grest Notures Do Not Despair at Dis- | Mintment—They Look for Something Klse to Do. d-gauged of to-day does 1e e things don't | ss there is N g the » him. 1f h wn” on one propositior ts to lock up anothe rd and keeps o his 1 »por up or even CURE MEN Callon the Dectors who Curz MEN FOR $[9.50 Pay Us When Cured HAVE A About ¥ TALK WITH Us ur Aflments, you te the least di If you eannot call. write for symptom blanios. [)R HOLSHA'\J & CO. o &, 7 to §:30 p. = éally, Sunday 9 to 12 720 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F, OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Plers 9 and 2 Wrangel, A ne 1 Haines, agway, etc., Alaska—11a, . , Jan. 18, 20 25 30, Feb. 4. Change is company’s e steamers at Ses 4,,5“\? For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattle, Th Everett, AB&co South at Seattls or ouver to C. P. boldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 4 Feb. 8; Corona, 1:30 7, Feb nigeles (via Port Los Angsles snd Diego and Santa Barbara— m ya 0 a m Pedro and Bast ner 1 n oblain folder. Right e e steamers or sailing dates. CKET OFFICES— New Montgomery st Paisce Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway wherves. Freight Office—10 Market st Oakland—852 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, Market st., San Franciseo. TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL 8. 8. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and | Brannen streets, 1 p. m., for Yokobama and P ns caliing o Honolul, Kobe (Hiogo) Nagasaki and "!husmi and conpecting & with steamers for India, etc. No tved on board on dly of safling. -flmwnlfl. v/ 5 8 “Nippon Meru,’ Tekong Maru,” Saturday, Mar.17,1908. kets st reduced ané passege spply at company’s floor, T .CC“K c.' DIRECT LIBE 10 TANITL RRA. for Hovolulu, Semon, Auck- ey, Thureday, Jan. 25, 2 p. ™. POEA, tor Tahiti. Feb. n ‘U a m A, "tor Honolul, Saturday, Peb. ARmAT, SANOA, NEW 527 Marknl SL., Pier 7 Pacific St Compagnic Generale Transatiantique. JRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. ¥ galling every Thursday instead of Ssturday, 10 a. m., tz.m North River. foot of Morton First-class 10 Havre, §70 and upward. olee- ond class to Havre $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED RTATES AND DA. 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast B acatcomery wromns. i Prancion all Rallroad Ticket Agents N ROUTE: MARE ISLANB NAVY YARD, VALLEJO and NAPA Napa Valhey Route Monticello 8. 8. Co. and Napa Valley Bieo- ¢ R R _Co Close connections. P D“L\’—C ey A e Weekly Call, §1 Per Yeari.ri: ZEALAND s SYORET | Bm 00, Agts. Ticke! OMce 643 | | conditions’ of people in our village, and ‘IY)-’.\ h reserve; {on so KULL CRUSHED WITH FLATIRON o S Ohio Village Banker Mur- dered After a Quarrel Over Business Matters HANDS AND FEET BOUND Assassin Attempts to Cre- mate the Body in Straw With - Saturated WARREN, O., Jan. 20.—The peopie of as a result irder last night of 1d farmer. An an hour. a hired man his ad crushed, and feet were tightly b ¥ was covered with straw, which had been satu- d with coal oil The unknown nger was missing. a widower, 70 years , covered with and it one of The no attempt over th derer at robbery, wat were found RIGHTS OF PRES DEF € person. and Fair Reports of Legal Proceedings. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Jan Supreme Court of Ten an important opinion to-day rights of newspapers and truthful reports e handed re- to of The Supreme Court ment and the case was ourt laid down the law providing n or the subject of the, pro- s are unfit for publication: they e published and the owners of ewspapers occupy the same status persons; publication of suit fair; they must not be min- comment, the place for com- & the editorial columns; re- its need not be verba- prominence must be given ‘to damaging facts to the exclu- sion ute facts which explain or former; extraneous matters be introduced;- in brief, the ce must be fair and accurate. e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Orders Are Sent to the Battleship Ore- xon to Return From the Asiatic Station. Special Dispatch to The Call. ASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The Post- e Department will probably approve e recommendations of Postmaster 1d changes in the personnel of n Francisco force. Under Fisk's some of the older clerks may be d_in position and salary. Addi- tional clerks may be secured after next July, but several new carriers will be appointed at on or Perk Se ve a dinner at the Metropolita to-night in honor of Postmaster Fisk of San Francisco.-Sev- eral members of the California delega- tion and other public men were among | the guests. Orders have been sent to the battle- | ship - Oregon to return to the United | Stats. The vessel will leave the Asjatic | station on the completion of the record.| gtarget practiée. The Oregon will pro- | ceed to San Francisco, where it is ex- pe she will arrive within the next #ix weeks. It is probable the depart- ment will authorize absol#tely neces- sary repair work to proceed Coal Oil | a village near here, | i€ and this man | At the | found | ts of proceedings of courts | been crushed with | dollars’ | is | mur- | " pocketbook and | INED BY COURT)| Must Publish Only Truthful | 20.—The | rts of justice. | d by the court | damage suit filed American, in which | s rendered against the | less the court has prohibited 8 | garding the readjustment of sal- | | Coughs and Colds Arc easy to get nowa- days; sometimes they lead | on to .other sickness. Here is a preventive —good, warm SLEEPING GOWNS. Good Hosiery al Unusual Low Prices LADIES HOSE~—Made of French thread; open- work lace pat- terns; stain- less black. Price.. LADIES’ HOSE—‘\Iadc of English thread; Herms- ve; black with white : the kind that is soft and velvet feeling to the most tender - feet: Real worth 20c¢, our phice...... LADIES‘ HOSE—\Iadr of Sea Island thread; fine jersey ribbed; ' stainless black; full finish;. winter weight; an extraordinary good stocking for...12%e LADIES’ HOSE—Made of French thread; stainless black; colored silk em- broidered insteps. Price.. ..................... 25¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE— Made of Egyptian-thread; jersey ribbed; double heel, toe and knee; all sizes; ‘fast black Pair 10¢ hl:.l.l‘ - REDUCING Cut Price in Corsels You will find it so when you see them. the celebrated J. B.—Made of imported sateen and coutil; circu- lar cut; Princess hip; hand gored; aluminoid boning; lace and embroidery trim- med; sizes from 18 to 40; not one worth less than $1, CORSETS ... CHILDS COMBINA- TION GOWN —Made of col- ored striped Pt Daisy flannel; legs attached with mocca- sins to the feet; ting cuffs; the back, with drop seat; all sizes. 5 light fit- opened down LADIES’ GOWN-— Made of extra heavy col- ored flannel; rolling collar; dou- ble back and front; square yoke and cuff trimmed with silk “feather wide; all lengths; the mate- rial really costs you more than gown already made. striped Cinderella effect; collar, yoke stitching; extra $1.00 GENTS’ Made of extra quality of striped flannelette; -pocket on the side; collar, cuffs and pocket trimmed with fancy silk braid; in pink and white, blue and white; fancy smpcd Price front, 1.00 VAN ORDEN LA GREFQLE -81.50 Sorosis Gloves Especially made for brides, brides- maids; made of picked lamb skin; an ex- quisite finish; perfect fit; can only be appreciated when you see them; _clasps; brown, mode, and black; fitted and war- ranted; also glove check given free to have them cleaned, Price . two patent stitched back; *in gun metal;” tan, champagfie, white $1.00 WINTER LADIES’ GLOVE (Kayser make)— Fancy knitted, double IT WILL BE TIME WELL SPENT FOR YOU TO VISIT US MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ‘WE ARE REDUCING PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. An Important Sale -of Knitted Undcrwear The Merode make; know for, fit, finish and : wearing quality. + LADIES’ VEST —Made of 70 per| cent wool; steam shrunk; knit; high neck; long sleeves; the shaped kind, tight, ‘to match; ankle length; snug fit- ting tops; in gray or white. Price.....A garment 7Re¢ LADIES’ COMBINA- TION SUIT—High neck ‘and long sleeves; ankle length; made of Egyptian cotton; fleece lined; button down the front; medium weight; in gray or ecru. Price’ v.i: ..50c LADIES TIGHTS—Made of the best American cotton; Swiss ribbed; smooth and velvet finish; stainless black; winter weight. From the Abc Hazelton Sheep Of Australia comes the finest wool. Here is some Underwear from that wool. LADIES’ VESTS High neck and long ; sleeves; per- fect fitting; jérsey knit; in gray or white; tights to match; kid fitting tops; ankle lcngth, You'll find them caressing and warm to the most sensitive skin. ~Price...A garment $1.00 On Bargain Counter O’Farrell-st. entrance. mercerized sateen, med with a 14-inch flounce with tucks and open-work hemstitching; extra width; in-all sizes; in green, red, gray, black; $2.00 weuld not be a cent too much for them; out way of se]lmg Jersey | Received by Last Nighl’s Express Another case of the cele- brated REU- BEN’S VEST for infants and children; made of fine knitted fabric; non-irritat- ing to the maost tender skin, slips on like a dress; open all the way down the front; it ties snugly over the abdomen and chest in a patent way; no button- holes to tear out or but- tons.to pull off; no croups or colds when they wear them. Small & medium size.25¢ Large size 35 It Will Be to Your Advanlage If you are looking for a LADIES’ WRAPPER at an unusually low price. ~ Made of colored striped flannelette; ruffles over the shoulder; fancy braid trime med; a double yoke back and front; tight fitting }in- ing; finished with deep gathered ruffle; in gray, black, navy; fancy stripes; generously made. Those who appreciate good sew- ing and fit, inspec| these No Other Paper Pat- lerns are as good as “THE NEW IDEA. You get them here. All styles... 10 cenis We Arc Cleaning House And Stock Reducing in Ribbon. These low prices should make them go. ALLSILK SATIN TAFFETA—Corded and brocaded; full 5 inches; washable; mostly all white with black stripes; 25¢ and 40c quality. Now....15e On Rargain Counter 2 500 yards ALL-SILK TAFFETA and PLAID RIBBON—AIl ¢olors, 10¢, 15¢, 20c quality. As Jong as quantity lasts..Yard 6¢ Handkerchicls We would rather have cash on hand than stock; we have cut prices to reduce our stock. CHIL- DREN'S HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of white lawn; hemstitched; full size ........A..:\pieue Ze LADIES’ FDKER- CHIEFS—\[ade soft bleaghed Belfast lawn; narrow hemstitched; small hand-made initial GENTS' HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of soft Shamrock linen; hem- stitched; extra large size; regular 2oc quality; stock reducing price. 2ue Very Neat for the Strect You will find these LADIES WALKING SKIRTS made of all- : wool ' camel’s hair cloth; finished with tailor stitched seams; new 7-gore cut; the latest 1906 style; in brown, oxford and black. Regular $4.00 value, .the Price - Cutters’ way of selling Read This Alund Aboul These Shiclds They are washable; can be ironed; nainsook cov- ered; vegetable lined and odorless; large size; pay three times this price and cannot be any better. Our price, pair. .10e Dc Bevoise Brassicre CORSET COVER OR FORM RE- DUCER--Made of soft finish French nain- sook; lace trimmed; tailor stitched seams; it ties and laps over in back in a patent way; stout women who have worn them speak of them in the highest praise; no excuse for not having one at this pric:).e. ROSENBERG many as high as $2; prices clasp; no chilblains or cold Introductory Not Necded Have you got one of the LADIES PATENT KNITTED CORSET COVERS?>—All the up-te date women speak of ti with the !‘.'ghesl p! 2 made of velvet feeling and silk finish mn.u' When you wear em there will les in your neck and long open down the crochet edge all the neck and down front light and med; weight. Price.. S30¢ Here Is Onc of the Many Hand Bags We will have to show you Monday, and at a cut price. Made of mon- key skin in the new en- velope e shape: lined; flat shaped handle; in blaek and brown. Price... ..50¢ PATENT LEATHER FIT-WELL BELTS— moire Pericct Filting HOSE SUP- PORTERS and ABDOMINAL REDUCERS — Made of import- ed sateen; circu- lar cut pad to fit snugly over abdomen; four straps of fancy frilled elas- tic attached with patent button clasp; in red, pink, blue, black. Price.....25¢ Little llems at Little Prices HOOKS AND EYES— Rust-proof; nickel and black; large smal sizes. 2 dozen .le TAPE MEASURES — 80 inches lon numbers on both sides de BONNET PINS—9 inches long; of tempered steel; needfe pointed. 6 for..Se PEARL BUTTONS—Clear white; extra heavy; small and large sizes. Dozen..5e HAIRPINS—Mada of real Italian shell; 3 inches long; smooth h tortoise color. oo 10€ HAIRPINS — Made of tempered steel wire; black to reduce stock; money- saving women, here is your opportunity. Price.. hands these; in red, tan, mode, navy, brown, h]ack Price enamel; 8 packages assort- ed in a cabinet; In fine, heayy, straight and crin- kled. Price, 8 packages In CORINE </ de < aness s tes Se when you. wear 3 Tee PRICE-CUTTER 816-818 Market St, Phelan Bulling ]3.15 O’Farrell St. 50c WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS VES SUPPORT T0 ROBINSON ‘Honolulu Bar- Association Is at once. | When the Oregon reaches Puget Sound | navy commission. A formal survey will then be made and the department will con- what extent future work will sider to be done The Wi py 1 forest H. De for F3 a Barbara reserve; hy for the same purpose in Kla~ to Henry Otto and H. O. Morris land in San Jacinto reserve for an aplary. vice has granted o permission to « cultural purposes in e e — RACEHORSE ATTACHED.—Oakland, Jan. Farro, a racehorse owned by George W. bas been aitached on & & trainer, for $65. SE——— GRAPE-NUTS. QUIET, EFFECTIVE WORK. Right Food Builds Up and Strengthens ‘While You Wait. “The improvement in my condition came very soon after I had begun to use Grape-Nuts food, and so easily and naturally that I was a well woman al- most before I knew it,” writes a Ne- braska woman. ‘ years 1 have suffered from chronic constipation, with its accompa- nying headaches, languor and extreme nervousness. This condition had gone long without permanent relief from anything 1 could take that I had become fairly resigned to it, as some- thing to be endured with patient forti- tude. “Five years ago Grape-Nuts became a very popular dish with all sorts and I bought a package just to see what it was like, with no thought of any spe- cial benefit that I might derive from its use, I liked the crlsK nutty flavor of the new food from the beginning and kept on using “If I had been told in advance of the salutary effect that eating Grape-Nuts would have on ma I would doubtless have been incredulous, and it was a most pleasing surprise to suddenly realize that my constipation was gone land with it my headaches, while my nerves had grown steady and normal and my strength was nearly doubled— that I was actually In the enjoyment of the natural health that had been denied me for at least 10 years, “This is what &npfi-fluu food did for me, and this is the condition ln which it has kept me for the past § vears. I am still fond of it, and would" eat it even if it had not proved so sig- nally beneficial. “When my baby was recovering from a severe attack of cholera infantum, 1 found that Grape-Nuts food was not only a much relished but most strength- ening and wholesome f for her, and it continues an indispensable item in her daily menu.” Name nven by Post- m Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There _a reaso fthe little boox. w.nm yard she will be placed out of | to Francis Mc- | in Favor of His Reappoint- ment as Circuit Judge HONOLULU, Jan. 20.—The Honolulu Bar Association held a special meeting to-day and passed resolutions stating that in view of Governor Carter's with- drawal of support from Circuit Judge Robinson, and also in view of the asso- ciation’s feeling that Judge 'Robinson was qualified for and deserving of the position, it heartily favors and reaf- firms its recommendation for his re- appointment. Orders were given that the resolutions be cabled to President Roosevelt and Secretary Moody. The meeting of the Bar Association was a large one and the vote on the resolu- tions unanimous. Bishop Liebert, head of the Catholic church in the Hawallan Islands, the members of the Order of Red Men and of the Young Men's Institute have t cablegrams to President Roosevelt tes- tifying to Judge Robinson’s good char- acter and urging his reappointment. Governor Carter has cabled the Presi- dent recommending the appointment of another attorney, whose identity is un- known. WOULD PRODUCE PLAY San Bernardino Scholars Do Not Want to Be Classed as Amateurs. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. BAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 20.—Dr. Ter- man, principal of the high school, has set his foot down on the budding ambitions of the Thespians of the class of 07 by re- ful to countenance the production of the ‘comedy “Our Boys” at the opera- _house, for which preparations already Had been started. The members of the class are divided on the question, many saying they would as s0on not try to produce the play at all as to use the assembly hall of the high school building, as the principal suggests. They claim that they will not have a chance to show their skill as thespians if the play Is produced in the school hall, and that thelr efforts would look like the feeble attempts of amateurs trying to give & pin show in the loft of mmemuflmlthwnaflhtm opcn»honu Falls to Death. Sheepman BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 20.— Martin Yirberry, & French -hm raiser, well knowrn in Bakersfield and City, was killed yesterday by feet from a precipice near tiom, M'filflt ‘miles -fip IN A REAL THEATER), + large assembly hall for meetings of every description. The new plant will cost ultimately $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 and will re- quire ten years for its building. There will be twenty-seven blast furnaces TERRITORTIAL JUVDGES DECIDE TAX CASES One Decision Favors Equal- STEEL TRUST WILL BUILD MODEL.TOW It Will Be Named in Honor ties. which. had resisted the effort to hearth fu , maki 2 p s B of President of the $ he Targast stoel plant . the world | * 12erS-ANA IS Against Big |appeal o the Untiea States Sumsers 1. More than 12,000 men will be em- : Court. Corporation. ployed in the plant. Corporation. i dk ot ok Bl —_———— Falling Pole Crushes Lineman. SAN JOSE, Jan. 20.—Lee Gagner, a lineman employed by the Sunset Tele- phone Company, was badly Injured this morning while ‘at work on a tele- phone pole at Millbrae, in the north- ern part of the county. Gagner was stringing wires thirty feet in the air, when the pole gave way and carried him to the ground. Gagner fell be- neath the pole and was serjously If not fatally hurt. FHe was taken to St Luke’s Hospital in Sah Francisco. PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 20.—Two de- cisions handed down to-day by the Ter- ritorial Supreme Court are of more general Interest perhaps to all the peo- ple of Arizona than any previous decl- sions of the court. The cases have to do with .the controversy between the Territorial Board of Equalization and the Supervisors of several countles. The court in one decision decided that the Board of Equalization had no right to raise the assessments in one county on a baSis different from that in an- other, which decision has a very radical CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—A model town WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—The which will be built by the Iliinois Steel Company in connection with fts new plant to be constructed near Buffington, Ind., will be named Corey, in honor of W, Ellis Corey, president of the United States Steel Corporation, the parent concern. The town is to be built on the lines of the most advanced and scientific ideas of municipal reform. It will contain, besides model work- ‘men’s - dwellings, public baths, laun- dries, kitchens and other munieival en- terprises, and will have a theater and —_————— The final tryouts for the Carnot debate in the Carnot debate with Stanford. Harrison wgs: chosen for alternate. bearing upon taxation in several coun- The other decision was in favor of the Board of Equalization against the Copper Queen Company at Bisbee, col- lect increased taxes from it. The cop- Daughter of Chinese Minister Engaged. en- gagement is reported hers of Miss May Liang Cheng, daughter of the Chinese Minister, to Mr. Jen, a young Chinese student at Amherst College. It is said the wedding will occur in China three Yyears hence on the graduation of Jen. CARNOT DEBATERS.—Berkeley, Jan. 20.— lant night resuited in the selection by the judges of F. P. Griffiths, N. A. Eisner and W. A. Acott as the representatives of the State University M. GOING ! GOING!! GONE!11, _ HERPK[DEWI!LWEI}T TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE ‘These drawings are protected by U. S. Trade Mark) HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT SAVE YOUR HAIR WITH EWBRO’S HERPICIDE The timo to save your hair is while you have hair to sdve. lgwiu‘ol-l-pldldlt& germ that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, after which the hair is bound to grow as nature intended (except in cases of chronic baldness.) mmmdfi“h—l’ I find that Herpicidé will do all I wish to say that I have used part vyou claim for it. I am now on my | of the bottle of Herpicide that you I have given your Herpicide a thorough test. I can cheerfully say | ©f Your Herpicide and I gladly an- your inquiry as to its ma.utm second bottle and It has cleansed my | gent me and I think it is.a good | that it is the best Hair Tonic I have | } have wed n 3 It now for sum. and Do T lu’:l:am A s s tonic and have recommended it to used. - It will be one of our kno'xn to be the l..rt m:%tw the coming in. It also slopped iy Math | autte a nuraber of my triends. I be- | nousenold remedies from now on | haityLhuze sver used and i kpeps from falling out and ' I am 'fll pleased with it and will nnd do rwv ommend it to all Heve 1t will cure dandruff and it is a splendid and delightful hair dress- m«)n.nx.mu. ing. (an.ml-: (Signed) PETER PEHL. ' Hopkinsville, Ky. Memphis, Tenn. Sedalia, Mo. mms«m. sm\ !ochwnmmco.. nm.n.mm.,nu-.u. P and will surely recommend same to all my friends and acqualintances. -