The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1906, Page 41

CITY & Dry Goods — | Giving Bargains Bein? Our Best Advertisement | AFTER STOCK-TAKING We will offer substantial advantages in many de- partments—of good, fresh merchandise—but short il | lengths, odd pieces and broken lines. ¢ :'3 3 3 Colored and Black Dress Goods Colored Dress Silks } Household Linen and Blankets Knitted Underwear for Men and Women Il 0Odds and Ends in Lace Ladies” Trimmed Hats Silk and Muslin Petticoats and Waists Curtains, Portieres and Draperies | ] ) Commencing Monday, January 29th Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square mimh SALES [[TY'S BILLS -Horses-130 IR PECULI 130-H0rsesj130h URSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906, Horan's New Pavilion, Corner of Tenth and Bryant Sts., S. F. ! Items of Prmtulg Firm Show Discrepancies in Charges| Made for Ballot Paper in which, seemingly, the city Ly of Ban Francisco has been ipelled 1o pay twics for the same lot 1 er has come to the knowl- se acts are and an explai .~ Neither Mr. Phil- n Orden would deny a discrepancy in the BODIM STABLE, | to an error of bookkeep- V; y Van Orden said that this was + nd 28a sts also his view of the matter. When Mr. was asked if it.did not look s if the city and county had ed upon to pay twice for the he. answered that it had THE NEW per, ors were probably the base of trouble. ation as brought, to the of- 1 that there was some- bout the accounts for the r that was used at the last tion in this city. It was rmants that ballot paper Harness, Drummers’ Samples to be used at the ge: ceding the last primary part, been held over to ection; the general election and in, in part, paid for . Some mesz y taken to gek at the truth llegations. While all the facts vet learned, enough has been d to make an odd story that the officlals at the City Hall axpayers to tLinking. e office of the Seoretary of State mento, from which all ballot nust, according to the legal pro- be derived, it was ascertained two lots of ballot paper were Lipped to. the Phillips & Van Orden y in June and July, 1905. The show that George P. Adams, ar of Voters of San Francisco, {\1'4,4 d on June 27, 1905, fifteen reams of ballot paper, 36x38 in size, and that n July 1, 1805, four more reams of bal- t paper of the same size were ordered, two lots of ballot paper were sent Phillips & Van Orden Company he State janitor. It will he seen here were nineteen reams only hat came from the Secretary of ‘State for the San Francisco primaries in 1905, | The next step in the investigation was to find out from the presen: Audi- r of the city and county of S8an Fran- ADVERTISEMENTS. E SAN FRANCISCO PROOF— ELECTRO - CHEMISTRY CURES SCIATIC RHEUMATISM ur o how many reams of, ballot paper ed in- printing the ballots for the maries of 1905 city and coun of San Francisco, Here the discrepancy was immediately made gnanifest. On the bill from the )') lhhfl & Orden Company, dated | 19, 1905, twenty-eight reams were counted for, or nine more than were cured from the Becretary of State. The entire twenty-eight reams were billed at the rate of $550 a ream, and, ditfon, an express charge of $12 65 d to the account. facts were shown to the Phil- lips & Van Orden Company by a re- porter for this paper. Neither of the partners explained where the nine reams bllled in excess of the supply derived from the State at Sacramento came from Very likely an investigation wili fol- xau now that the facts are made ‘public. learn how this won- | cures those bad cases tention t the )’)Y'lnflnx accounts of the proceding administration. T WILLOWS 10 HAVE 4 -Mha A FINE LIBRARY .Llem[.q -u.p «,l.n E..‘ I.B.S tl!y t,g Andrew Carnegie Is Willing Fi or Emma Spreckels Bullding, Market $t.. San Francise to Provide Funds for the Building. ———TThe Call. WILLOWS, Jan. 27.—~The members of the Ladies’ Improvement Club have their_plans matured for providing Wil- lows with a free library. They have been in communication with Andrew Carnegie, who has replied most cncour. agingly to their request for funds to erect the bullding. Until such a build- ing is provided the library wil be housed in temporary quarters in an up- town buflding. The Clerks’ Union and local lodges have made liberal dona- tions of cash and standard works and other local libraries will be merged with the new institution, which will also be placed on the branch list of the State Library. Dear Mother Your little ones are & constant Fll and Wiser westhar, - Thor ol mch cold. Do you know about S loh tion Cure, the Lung Tonic, and v.l*an: douefalmmy? It is said Pays s g3 v reliable mlm:dy for all diseases of the air passages in_children. Jt is sbsolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Jtis " hfll;;’vwllunzy is retumed. price is bottle, and 2ll dealers in medicine sell 54 SHILOH T remedy should bein every houshold, TRENTON, N: J., Jan. 27.—James B. Duke to-day fled in the Court of Chancery his an- swer to the cross petition’ for & divorce filed against him by Lillfan N. Duke. specifically Mrs. Duke's of cruelty and improper | woman. should be in Soid by THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 Market st. and 80 Geary st Duke denies aguinst him relations with a ook, but fnsisted that bookkeep- | purchased for the city | that it had been | s were | | CUARDS ROUCH TOWARD WONEN Alleged Ill-Treatment Friends of the President by Two of His Policemen BAD LANGUAGE USED Hustled Roose-, Them |Fair Pedestrians | About After Mr. velt Had Greeted Special Dispatch to The Call. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. — President | Roosevelt’s bodyguard is charged with having roughly handled four or five em- | inentiy respectable women on Wednes- | day last. The treatment accorded these | women was a mild repetition of that ac- | corded to Mrs. Minor Morris at the ‘ White House gome weeks ago. | The charge against the men guarding | the President was made by J. J. King, !(reasurel of the Equitable Purchasing Association. King’s wife was a member of the party. | The President on Wednesday started {out for a horseback ride. As is his cus- | tom in such cases he took his carriage | to Sixteenth and Park streets, where he usually finds his horse, in charge of a | groom, awaiting him. The day was a par- ticularly mild one for winter and Mrs. | King, together with several women | friends, was standing at Park and Six- fteenth streets, when the President came along. They immediately recognized the | President, who bowed smilingly and | doffed his hat. Mrs. King and her friends | returned the bow, and with anothér gra- clous bow the President continued his | ride. feet when two polieemen on bicycles and wearing citizen's clothing came along. The men jumped from their wheels and rushed up to the women and began hust- ling them around on-the sidewalk, de- manding to know by what right they were on the street. Mrs. King and her friends protested against this treatment, and claim that when attempting to explain their pres- ence they were cursed and sworn at by | the two policemen. ———— BOSTON, Jan. 27.—The American board of | commissioners for forelgn missions recelved a cable to-day announcing the death of Mrs. Bd- ward F. Carey, a mieslonary, at Harpoot, in | Bastern Turkey. Mrs. Carey went to that | point as a missionary in 1901 with her hus- ‘band. in 1875. Fhe was born in Princeton, IIl., | “IT Dr. Humphreys’ Seventy- Seven breaks up Colds and GRIP { A Cold is caused by the circu- lation of the blood reeeiving a sudden check—you know itbya creepy feeling and goose tlesh; extreme lassitude and weak- ness, your strength oozes. A few doszsof “Seventy-seven” at this early stage, works wonders —restores thecirculation—starts the blood coursing through the veins and breaks up your Cold. At druggists’, 25 cents, or mailed Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Col, William and Jolin Btreets, New York. Extra Fine Sl\ears Cor. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, | 1008 Market St., San Francisco Headaches Co. ains no bromides or heart depressing drugs. No fear of heart failure after sising it. Isefferv removes the cause of uad-au. above all healthfull; Fi .plw byh and the P\lhlle Sor more fku 60 years. At Druggists, 50c and $1, or by mail from THE TARRANT CO. 4 Hudson Birest, N. Y, Racing! Ricing! Jockey Ulnn ofi | The President had gone scarcely fifty | . [ [ Extraordinary Price-Cutting e ————— In order to dispose of the balance of our Autumn Gar- ments as quick as possible, we Rave decided to make still fur- ther concessions. They are the latest and best Fall styles, and are very desirable, yet for the next three months we can justly say: BETTER QUALITY AND LOWER PRICES THAN ANYWHERE. LONG GOAT SUTS | EXTRA SPECIL! $6.50, $8.50 and $10 500 LONG GOATS ¢ MANNISH MATERIAL, in Former prices $15.00 to $25.00. Long Coat Novelty Suits | AktAzi ~ $15, $20 and $25 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES. Former prices $27.50 to $350.00. $8.50, $10, $12.50, STYLISH BOX SUITS $15 and $17.50 2000 Rainy-Dayand Dress Skirts $10, $12.50 and $15 Former prices $18.50 to $27.50. ONE-THIRD LESS THAN '¢/HOLESALE GOST D& Fur Jackets and Fur Capes at Less Than HALF $1.25 to $7.50 PRICE. L& The Balance of Child’s 1280-1232-1284 MARKET STREGBT Coats at HALF PRICE. Great Inducements to Buy Here We' miust have room for incoming Spring Styles. Prices quoted here are considerably less than cost of labor alone. BE ON TIME TO-MORROW CHILD'S AND MISSES’ CRAVENETTE COATS —$8.50 priced now CHILD'S AND; MISS valpes, priced now LONG PADDOCK CO \alue. DOW <53 5L s RN iy P oy S O BLACK \LI,\ ET \'OVELTY ETON SUITS—$40.00 values, priced INOMARE .. ..o ia e s s e eadbaposaens Sy iahey Sagestat $22.50 BLACK (_}H-\dOT AND VENETIAN SUITS—$27.50 values, BRIORE TOW: I ik G nah d v A v ioie s ARl S By s Ao s $16.50 LONG EMPIRE COATS—$16.50 value, priced now $6.50 LONG NO\'ELTY COVERT COATS—$17.50"value, priced now.. 200 more MERCERIZED SATEEN WAISTS; fancy tucked; colors navy, green, cardinal and black; $2.00 values at....... ) .....75c N N N N O NI SO NG00 GTROG0G 000 1142-1146 Market Street B e R A e AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORN, CHAS. P. HALL, Propricor and Man- ager. Phone Main 127, LAST TIMES, MATINEE TO-DAY AND TQ-NIGHT, OF “Iha Aleazar Beauties” Co. MENCING TO-MORROW EVEN- - ING JANUARY 29—ALL WEEK Matinées Every Tuesday, Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday B. WATSON'S I‘\!(")MPAR:\BLB ~ EXTRAVAGANZA CO. “THE ORIENTAL |BURLESQUERS" With the Orlllllll Burlesque Comedian, H. WATSON The Comedian Wrhem Al Huve Copled. Together with the Universal Favorite Comedlans, Swan and Bambard, in two Productions, ‘Mijss. Clo- ‘“The Bashful Venus,” writ- fsb aut dtaxed by Hurty Mimtague. SPECTAL EX' FBATURE—TH YAMAMOTO JAPS, direct from Jlnln.‘ highest salaried artists ever imported, in conjunction with a large olio. 25— Stunning Show -25. POPULAR PRICES: Evenings—15e, 26c, 85¢, B0c, 7Thc, all rescrved; Mati- nees—25c, reserved. AMUSEMENTS. Ingleside w. RSN SATURDAY ; L4 4 [} [ ¥ B i 3 E o s Curner 0: iddy and Junes Sigeein, BELABCO & MAYER. ropfle(m. Mat. To-Day and Last Time To-Night. HERSCHEL MAYALL - In His Famous Dual Role; DR.JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE — Commencing uon'bu Y NIGHT. Jan. 20. One % Matinees Bnurdsv and Sunday. JOHN W. SUTTON...... ... JI‘IC A MII‘ deacu r Sensation: ll Produo— HARRY MURRAY.. !nm- L S'l'l oco" Guerrero-st, -cars direct to Park on cne fare. 3 The Most Magnificent and Realistic Play Bver | PRICES—Evgs., 10 to 5005 Mats., 10¢, 15¢, 25c. T ——— . msw&m iflfll‘ml; . ...COMING... |REISEN Bctlunlng at Il :30 Saturday -and 10:30 Sunday Always mfim new % -.t flu—v pALACB flO'!'EL lv:l DEPOSIT nom . CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK _FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. A Pure Play of Pastoral Life Endorsed by Clergy and Laity The Entire New York City Famons Possible. Matinees NIGHT PRICES MATINEE PRICES ... ' GRAND OPERA HOUSE BEGINNING MATINEE TO-DAY WILLIAM A. BRADY'S MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION EAST Be Given in This City for the First Time, the Immense Sise of the Grand Opera-FHouse Stage Making This FIRST TIME HERE at DODULAD DDICE Academy of Music Production Wil Saturday and Sunday, —Peter Robertson in the Chronicie, “Miss Stewart will interest you, and so the Examiner. Thomas Garrett in the Post. . TS $1.50. SHATH. & gEATS READY TWO MAJESTIC This (Supday) Evening and Every Night—Thursday and Saturday Mats. SECOND WEEK AND TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF NELLIE STEWART And Musgrove’s Australian Players in SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY The entire press agrees that this s the finest theatrical production seen here sincs weeter Nell of old Drury or any other old place ia impassible to imagine.” —Bulletin. e makes you like her, to do which you are quite than Miss Stewart's ‘Nell' need not be asked.”—Blanche Partington in Call. e Aisite stage settings should be &B object lesson 0 American mAnAgEFs.'— and 25c. THURSDAY, WEEKS IN ADVANCE. B. V. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager ¥ as soon as you ses her.” will .the company."—Ashton Stevens in “POP" MATINEER, §1 TO 2o g Week Commencing THIS . AFTER- NOON, Jan. 25. ' 3 BRAIN- - AWAKENING Vaudeville! 8 BARON'S BURLESQUE MENAGERIE Direct from Europe. George B. Harry SNYDER AND BUCKLEY Musical Comedians. MIRZL VON WENZL Artistic Tyrolean. 3—THE MITCRELLS—3 America’s Foremost Colored Entertain- ers. 5—VERNON TROUPE—S Xylophone Experts. LES BRUNIN Billiardistes Moderns. ESTELLEWORDETTE & co. In Her Own Comedy Playlet. HONEYMOON IN THE CATS- KILLS." ORPHEUM KOTION PICTURES Showing the Latest Noveltfes. Last Week of the Athletic Semsation of the Century, 8—ALLISONS—8 Phenomenal European Acrobats and Tumblers, ummoou BOYBEOTOOBITOIVIBVOVD Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, and Sunday. Thursday, Saturday Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50¢. ALCAZAR 73" MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. Last Times the Delightful Fantasy, THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON, TO-MORROW NIGHT—ONE WEEK. Richard Walton Tully’s College Farce, A STRENUOUS LIFE (James Wobberts. he-hmn) TO LAUGH? OH, YES! The University of California Club will at- tend to-morrow night. Eves., 25¢ to T6¢; Mats. Sat,, Sun., 25e to 50c. FEB. 5—FAREWELL REVIVAL OF 0i.D HEID -LBERG SOON—The German Student Romance, | ALMA m'ffi L Rlc IIAI.I.. i19 EDDY STREET Three Nights— IDNDAY TUE!DAY nd WEDNES y u::m'.'s S o . D. t, “‘Chofce free. Amufimm« MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. S Hsostas sy odeto s s 2oyt AN FAANCSC COLUMBIA i TO-NIGHT—GERMAN THEATER Arthur Becker Lustspiel Ensemble In Schoenthau and Kadelburg's Comedy, “DIE BERUHMTE FRAU" A Strong Cast and Excellent Production. Beginning MONDAY HENRY W, SAVAGE THERE'S A Offery BIRD AND | H1S GREATEST A BOTTLE MUSICAL SUCCESS, IN IT. WOODLAND | By the Authors of "I'he Prince of Ptisen,” HARRY BULGER And a Big Cast, Including Walter Lawrence Helen Hale Sherman Wade Louise Toafer Louis Casavant Ida Mulle Charles W. Meyer Magda Dahl John Donahue Bertyne Mortimer Greta Risley Eva Fallon Hear Harry Bulger sing “Brother Masons.” Twenty Song Hits. rus of Stxty. Enlarged Orchestra. The New York Sun said: “Pixley and Luders' WOODLAND is the authors’ most delightful musical play.” el TTVOLInouse: BEGINNING TO-NIGHT SUPERBE PRODUCTION OF Offenbach’s Sparkling Opera Bouffe BRIGANDS BOOK TRANSLATED AND REVISED BY W. S. GILBERT. New and Magnificent Scenery, Costumes and Effects! Specially Selected Cast! Delightful Ensemble! REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY USUAL TIVOL! PRICES: 25¢C, 50¢C, 75¢C Afterncon at 3; ev'gs. Fuller, Rose & Company, w and, Herbert, Nellie Montgomery, Ani- matescope and Bothweil Browne’s Gaiety Girls “A Pa Pastimes.” ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Prometion Committee’s . LECTURES ON CAI.IRINIA | Dafly from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). THustrated by -‘\l-wntfl ~ CALIFORNIA—Presented by “ l . I‘.N JOAQUIN I i l l‘-fi_’”m‘ P m. 3 Five Minutes After Each Leciure for | to Questions. ? mw&m THE WEEKLY® CALL sn PER YEAR.