The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 39

* BURCLARS KT HILLS POCKETS wedwood City Officers Cap- | ture Aged Man Prepared | to Carry On Thief’s Trade | She Who SceKs a Bargain in Corscls Here they are. E MPRESS ¥4 LOUISECOR- 2 SETS — “The Genuine” — Made of im- Y. ported sateen; «I\b)? circular cut; double side steels; lace and e | ribbon trim- YF > T NTERS (Y o tapering front steels; WEARS'A BYNTER'S COAT| | | fce tperine front stecls; — — vent stretchi in gray or D e ~ S b white; sizes 25, 26, 27, 28, FAIm nt Contains XEvery 29, 30; wholesale prize $9 Tool Saf~2rakers Use and a dozen. We cannot guar- antee the quan all day at th pair .. $1.00, SLSO and $2.00 Corset on Bargain Table 50c ROYAL WORCESTER, J. B, LA BONITA AND KID FITTING—Surplus t 1ces com- out this shapes y will last cut price, Caps, Powder and Fuse| About 2 town unbreakable; embroidered med; in black, gray, e5 tapering front; cess hip; also some and and size. Reducing pr ces to reduce stock. Now...50a Have You Cold Feet? Have You Chilblains? 3 Here are some good £ warm Hose—one-quarter A off now: L adies’ WORK IS COMMENCED ON BIG POWER-HOUSE Ocean Shore Railway Begins Construetion of Its Mam- moth Plant. ‘omc Soaps Are wrapped up in tin foil and have fan- cy ribbon tied around them with some French e on—then you have pay from soc to $1.00 a cake. Here are some soaps a mere bagatelle to that price. Equal, if not better, in purity: H‘-‘ AUNT ]OSIE — —_—— Californians in New York. r paper 7.—1 cake, and rk “less than they have ever If Low Prices and Good Quality Count We will not have any Handkerchiéfs left by Sat- urday night. One-quarter need advice; a fool won’t take it, Onc-Quarter Off On Ladies’ Petticoats. Just a petti- coa t. you want in rainy and muddy been sold for. CHILDREN’S HAND- KERCHIEFS—In heavy lawn; hemstitched; white apiece LADIES HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of fine weather; mo Belfast lawn; narrow hem- % laundry bills aHother: stitched; small hand-made when you initial. Price 5 wear these.’ Made of Ital-. of wool » & ian mercerized sateen; ed lawn; double twisted flounce, with 2. 9%k | plaited back; thread; in scalloped and hemstitched borders; elab- orately embroidered. 2oc and 25c quality not only in print, but you will find a great many in store at..9¢ GENTS HANDKER- CHIEFS—Made of extra heavy Belfast linen, soft and ready for use; full size; the regular 2oc kind. Reducing prices to reduce stock. now tucks and bias folds of tail- ored stitch bands; gener- ously made in width and length; in red, new green, Dblack. Quarter off origi- nal selling price....$1.15 tons; new bargain® Demna nis IN EM- BROID- ERY AND LACES All widths, all styles from % tos yards long; some slightly soiled; cost not considered. Remnant.3e, e, 9e¢, 12¢ Laces At an Unheard of Price. POINT DE_ _PARIS, POINT DE VENISE— Applique in black- and white; from 2 to 4 inches; 20c, 25¢, 45¢, 50¢ quality on bargain counter........5¢ One-Quarter Off On Beautifiers. Reducing Prices to Reduce Stock. 200 pieces of fancy Mesh VEILING — In criss- cross, spider # web, horse hair and oth- @er effects; plain and dotted; mostly all black; on bargain counter 3; your pick of these 25c, 35¢ kind Mon lay and*Tuesday..10¢ MADE OR DRAPE VEILS—s34 inches long, 18 inches wide; made of black all silk net chenile; dotted borders and sides; Satur- day the price was soc. For to-morrow and day after. . Up-lo-Dalc and Stylish Women Here Are Some Bustles for You. The S. T. T. HIP FORM and BUS- TLE — Made of. extra heavy cam- bric; sanitary hair filled; venti- lated with eye- lets; reversible; invisible when worn; four rows of tailor stitching all round. Price S5e fancy - box; Dress etable odorless, full Onc-Quarter Off On Crochet Shawls. Made of Sax- ony wool; closely knitted in the new pearl stitch; 45 ‘inches square; fancy crocheted bor- ders; in black or white. price, pair JOE R 816-818 Market St. Many Cold bnys Arc Coming Here are some all wool Ladies’ Waists for more than one-quarter off. Our principle is never to carry goods from one season to LADIES’ WAISTS--Made finished fancy colored plaids; this season’s coloring; they are front; trimmed in gilt but- sleeves; cuff; detachable collar; on counter O’Farrell-street One-Quarter Off On Good Writing Paper. WESTMINSTER LAWN PAPER AND ENVE- LOPES — Put quantity lasts, ‘box. ... Nainsook covered, veg- lined, of 15¢, our Stock Reducngz Phelan Bu'lding WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1906. We Take Stock on the Last Day of This Month We would rather have cash on hand than merchandise if low prices will make quick riddance. . Then positively we won’t have much on hand. Values talk—not paper talk. Wise women don’t (Nothing personal, remember.) No Excuse for Not flnving aPericctForm MELBA BUST PERFECTOR or FORM IM- PROVER—Man tailors and lead- ing dressmakers are delighted to cloth; fit over small tucked imported coutil and deep all hollows; can be on entrance. Reducing Prices lo Reduce Stock up in a long as 19¢ as will sell them: rippled cloth; extra Shiclds front washable, crocheted size. Instead OSENBERG T PRICE-CUTTER 13-15 O’Farrell St. BOY TSE DS | Former Wife of T. 0. Hey denfeldt Does Not Appear| to Prosecute Her Ex-Spouse it GRAPE-NUTS. Tt's Nice to Feel Ensy. Spea e - Speciai Dispatch to The Call. Jan. 21 of the late Judge S. Hey- , will not be tried on a bigamy in this county. At his prelimi- arge Justice of the Peace W. F. = Josephine H ed wife and the Heydenfeldt, i to grow dull | ory became so qu[nhn\? H. Heydenfeldt, who enfeldt in 1901, secured an of divorce from him n August, 1665, eight- ‘%an Franchro a my. As the wedding took place me here, accompanied by her , Hugh O'Neill, and swore to an- other complaint before Magee charging him with bigamy. Under the law, the final decree is grant- ed a year after the granting of an inter- locutory decree. “ IFIND BODY OF BABE PRESERVED IN JAR Santa Cruz Workmen Make Grewsome Discovery in Heart of Beach City. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 2i.—Laborers who red, my stom- |are excavating for the foundations of a heartburn,’ gloomy | new business block on Pacific avenue, in ncholia, have all | this city, this morning found a hgrmetic: 18 clear and ac- | 8lly sealed glass jar buried about two feet do as much housework | PEIOW the ground containing the body of a child prematurely born. The body was y as 1 could before in a| . coerved in alcohol and was in almost ay, and with lttle or no fa- rect condition. 1t is such a relief to have steady,’| ~ The building which was moved from the t nerves once more, I feel Mke | gpot where the excavation is being made man, Jiving on a new plane, | was formerly the residence of Dr. Brueek, with new and most agreeable people. 2n old German doctor who lived here thir- “We have Grape-Nuts every meal at |ty years ago and who had a penchant for our house and my little 4-year-old gen- | preserving parts of the human body. It erally calls for more between times.” |is thought he buried this jar in his cellar Name given by Postum Co. Battle|more than thirty years . Coroner Mor- Creek, Mich. gan took charge of the body and had it There's & reason buried. o of Grape- | te enough for | d determined | he néw food 2 the begin- | i to like it so well | t without it 1 marvelous, My | —Thor O. Hey- | - | again some day. nation this morning he was | ccount of the non-appearance | Hawail, complaining’ wit- | of Governor Carter he will return at | once to Honolulu. 1 ! ploneer of the old town of Shasta, & | to let the cars alone, and did so until yes- | suDGE W. TAKES HIS FIRST RIDE ON TRAIN, THOUGH 80 REDDING, Jan. 27.—A. Leschinsky, a MOORISH RULER A SPENDTHRIFT Powers Must Reform ' Tax System to Provide the Sultan With More Cash years old, walked to Middle Creek yes- terday, got on the train and came to Red- ding, returning to Shasta the same day. It was the first time he had ever occupied a seat in a railroad car, and he enjoyed the trip so much that he expects to do it Leschinsky had for a | half-century lived within hearing of the toot of the locomotive, but had decided terday. He is now devoting considerable time telling of his experience. — e . ROBINSON WILL BE RBCPPOIBTED TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 27.—Fighting has begun in the environs of Tangier be- tween the Anjera tribesmen and members of Raisuli’s band. The tribegmen have burned three vil- lages east of here and are now marching Chosen to Succeed Himself On Bench of the Territory of Hawail, WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—A. L. C. At- the kinson, Secretary of the Territory of |in‘force to attack Raisuli at his fortress to-day informed the President |in Zinal. his | that on account of the serious illness| ALGECIRAS, Spain, Jan. 27.—The plenipotentiaries of the powers re- sumed thelr sessions to-day, and spent a couple of hours going over the work of the committee on Moroccan reve- nues. -~ The powers have several im- W. J. Robinson, one of the Judges | the Territory of Hawaii, will be rea pointed to succeed himself. ¥ pdrtant objects in examining the Moor- ish system of taxes. or rather lack of system, and trying to regulate it. The Sultan is always in need of money and will be in a better humor to co-operate with the powers in the work of reform if he is supplied with more cash for foreign luxuries, of which he is fond. and which are a scandal to his pious subjects. ‘The Moroccan conference seems dis- posed also to reduce the number of s6- called - “protected” persoms, who escape taxation because they are foreigners or in partnership with foreigners. “You have only left me the poor to tax,” said the Sultan to the Foreign Minister at Fez, when the subject was discussed there some time ago. “You have taken the rich men out of my reach.” Panrt of the plan under consideration is to limit foreign protection and to introduce land taxes. It was proposed in committee to tax landlords. “No,” said Sidl Mohammed EI Mo- khri, the second of the Morocean dele- gates to the conference. “Tax the ten- ants. We can never find the landlords. The occupants of houses always say they are tenants.” M. Revoli, chlef of the French mis- slon, who formerly was Governor of Algiers and who therefore is familiar with North African conditions, re- marked: “Tax them both; then you will catch one of them.” One perplexity is the status of the A LUCKY CHANCE For eager purchasers. The Goodyear Raincoat Company forced to vacate their store. Their Mammoth, Up-to-Date Stock all perfect models of the highest tailored art. Astonishing prices. Every garment waterproof, every garment advertised and quantities to select from. ON SALE MONDAY 9 A. Il Raincoats for Men and Women $1.50 .......worth $10.00 87.25—(:;?1“1&, worth 8$5.75 —Cravenette, worth $||,15—Crgvenette, worth $15.75. $32.50. Don’t overlook this special—One lot of Ladies’ and Men’s very fine grade Imported Black Cravenette, worth $30.00 to ' $35.00, yours at $10.75. = Children’s Raincoats, Men’s and Women’s Mackintoshes almost given L STORE OPEN EVENIN NI m-.—wnm“ oS lllnll mnq..g_ GOODYEAR_ RAINCOA‘[ co. N Sheereef of Wazzan, who is revered throughout the Barbary States as the for it helps them give a perfect fit; made of erbone; fits over shoulder and straps in back; fills out with or without a corset; hght and airy and light in ..50¢ Onc-Quarter Off On all of our Eiderdown Jackets and Long Robes. Reducing prices to reduce stock. Here's the way we LADIES" JACKETS— Made of extra heavy wool collar; buttoned with silk military frogs; collar and satin bound; at edge; new pear] stitch; in pink, gray, lavender $1.00 Low Prices Now Prevail In Our Neckwear Depart- ment. LARS—In i’adell open work button- ~holed eye- let embroidery; many handsome -patterns to choose from. Stock reduc- ing price.. ..17e STOCK COLLAR AND TAB—Made of point De Gene lace in flower and vine patterns; the biggest 50c worth you will ever get 25¢ them, feath- LADIES’ OR CHIL- DREN’S DEEP CAPE COLLARS--Made of point Venice lace; nine inches deep; scalloped ~ edge; many real lace patterns to choose from; in white or ecru. Monday and Tues- day’s price 50c Onc-Quarter Oft On Ladies' Gloves—The Good Kind. LADIES” G L OVES —1In Suede lisle; two patent clasps; three rows fancy stitching on back; in brown, tan, mode, “gray, gun metal, black and white: all sizes. Price 25¢ LADIES' KID GLOVES—Made of pick- ed lambskin; two metal clasps; outside seam stitch- ing; stitched back; extra gusset to prevent ripping; in red, brown, tan and gray; sizes 634, 7. 7% and 7%. If you paid $1.00 you could not get any better. Reducing prices to reduce stock, while the quantity lasts, at 50¢ worn Onc-Quarler Off On Ladies’ and Children’s Hose Supporters. CHILD'’S JS" SIDE ELAS- ‘\ TIC—Made of &\ extra heavy and wide French elastic patent button clasp;'in pink, blue and black. Price, pair ...10¢ LADIES’ .ABDOMI- NAL REDUCER AND HOSE SUPPORTERS— Made with a snug-fitting pad, belt attached; has 4 straps of fancy frilled lisle elastic, patent button clasp; in black, blue, pink. 13e€ pair; to the supersti- tious ones we will give 2 pairs for 25¢ deep also with red, Athlefes LADIES’ VESTS & ORrR TIGHTS (&) Made of India ¢~ thread; Swiss rib- bed: raven black; \ medium weight; vest high neck and long sleeve; tights snug fitting; tops shaped and ankle length. Price, garment........50€ For Outdoor Wear or rode make, the hand finished kind; mostly all wool; just enough thread to keep them from shrink- ing; soft Jersey knit; the perfect shape kihd; also tights to match; ankle length; snug fitting tops, garment 75¢ LADIES" VESTS—Low neck; no sleeves; made of the finest Australian wool; Swiss ribbed; neck and arm holes finished with a cro- chet edge, with washable braid running through; in pink, blue, white. Price.. Onc-Quarter Oit On Shell Hair Pins and Back Combs. HAIR PINS —Made of tor- tone shell; 3 inches long; ;‘}'c crinkled ind, doz e"Se Made of tortone shell; curve shape; extra heavy back; highly polished; the kind that will not seratch or pull your hair; it will keep your stray hair in place and add chic to your head. Price 25e Mothers Here are some good gar- ments for the little ones at a little price. INFANTS® BOOTIES — Hand crocheted; made of good zephyr; in* blue and white, pink and white and all white. now 10¢ INFANTS' JACKETS— Made of daisy flannel; roll- ing collar and cuffs; finished with a cro- cheted edge; in pearl stitch pattern. Price ........25e INFANTS’ DRESSES— Made of XX white lawn; round yoke of tucks and insertion; skirt finished with deep ruffle of em- broidery and tucks; you could not begin to buy the material for the price we ask for this dress fin- Have Your Littlc Ones WAIST— Made of imported ) twilled cloth; 3 /5 rows of tailor [k‘ stitched cords; < double belt with 2 rows of washable patent tape buttons; in gray or white. All sizes 25e Onec-Quarter Off On Cushions. Made of silk finished sa- teen, in fancy flowered ef- fect; 22 in. square. ... the latter's disposition. The com- mander of the Spanish cruiser, as he was without the right to search for- eign vessels, did not attempt to inter- fere, but put back to Algeciras in order to advise the ‘Spanish delegates of the mysterious flag incident. Advices received here from Tangier by the delegates to the conference are to the effect that serlous disorders have been renewed between Raisuli, the bandit chief, and the Aniera tribesmen. One of the Anjera chief< was killed and others of them, with large followings, are uniting for an aggressive struggle with Raisull. Some of the Moroecan secretaries attend- ing the conferemce hastily returned to Tangier. It is belleved here that an en- counter between the two elements is im- minent. — e ——— Disappointed Lover Commits Sufeide. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 27.—Nels Carl- son, a young man, 22 years of age, committeds suicide here to-day by tak- ing sixty grains of morphine. Little i known of the man here. He arrived in Butte from Minneapolis last Thursday. Disappointment in a love affalr is sup- posed to have caused his act. Demonstrating Cars Have Arrived descendant of the Indreesi family and St. Zharon family. He Is very rich, and Is a large land owner in Algeria. His influence is religious rather than political. The failure of the Ministers at Fez to agree on a mnew taxation schéme was due to the objection of the French Minister to tax the Sheereef of ‘Wazzan. The other Ministers said that if the richest family was to be protect- ed by one power they would not give up protecting those who were less rich. The Sultan, in addition to other rea- sons for reforming the Moroccan sys- tem of taxation, must have more money with whi¢h to pay the semi-mil- itary establishment which the powers .muyum alongsi handed to the captain of the Isabel. n 2 message | w FRANKLIN—Four models, all 4 cylinder. POPE-TOLEDO—35-40 H. P. ROYAL TOURIST—40 H. P. ..EVERY CAR A MARVEL IN ITS CLASS... G. A. BOYER, Manager Phone East 146 - - 134 to 148 Golden Gate Avenue