The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1906, Page 5

PRAISE FOR THE PRE Y ~ BY A DEMOCRATIC SE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906. SIDENT | NATOR i H : Policy of Mr. Roosevelt.” |Speaks on Moroccan and Dominican Questions. ir in any store. 100 pairs white wool | 200 inches, 4 lbs. weight, & P §QTG | mirem -] B in. pai, Frank Tribute to the ‘Nation’s Chief Magistrate. (| WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—In the Sen- {ate to-day Petterson strongly indorsed {the position of the President in the | | Santo Domingo affair and in the mat- | | Embroideries tions, beadings and corset cove yards each, on sale to-day and half regular prices. Strips, worth to 65c . . 28¢ Strips, worth to 85c . . 38¢ jter of the foroccan conference. He { | saia that he was sorry to differ from | | | his Democratic colleague, but that he | |felt it his duty to do so in these mat- | |fers. He also expressed absolute con- | | Bdence in the patriotism of the Presi- | idem and in his good faith in announc- | fing his determination not agaln to be a candidate for the Bresidency. | | Speaking of the Dominican question, | | he said that it involved the Monroe doc- trine and that there was no occasion for division on party lines on that ques- | He said that he confessed to a | riendly feeling toward the Presi- . due to the record he had made | |as a statesman and citizen and as the | | first_magistrate of the republic. Much, | however, as he liked the President, he | felt impelled ‘to differ from him on many questions. Regardless, however, of these differences, he believed the 1t to be honest and patriotic in | Not only had the President to annihflate sectional but he had done many Women’s Spring Suits $17.50 Worth $20 and $22.50 Hundreds of the new model Suits for spring in the Pony Coat and Princess Eton effects are pw hav- ing their first showing. Prices range up to | prejudices, things to commend him to Democrats. | COMPARED WITH PARKER. jLE doubt,” he said impressively, ether if the Democratic party had succeeded in electing its candidate in | 11904 we would find him striving a carnestly, as zealously and as fearless. |1y in sustaining the rights of all th | people against those who unite to op. | press the masses, as is the present chief | executive.” | He commended the President for | initiating the merger suits and for his | position in support of the railroad legis. lation, which, he sald; “is giving life t a Democratic principle.” “For three or four years,” he added, | Lk Agyin- hing to attack the raflroads or, n something as to doing business and the vari ROUNDING P THE RAILWAYS While they admi 1 that free trans. raflways had no right te cut § iroads say little or no diffi be experienced in gh a resolution of inquiry hern Pacific, particy rly o the affairs of the Penn of passes will cer service. The Postoffice De. ALFMOON BAY ...PILARCITOS PARK... ht in town, $150 up. Work has commenced on the R. R. New CITY OF BALBOA. Grand oppor- for homeseckers and- investors in SHORE ACRE lots. Lots $150 up. ition to new city. 1 be advanced after February, sth. Call or writc tickets to go down Sunday. D. H. JORDAN CO. 838 Markct St. for round trip Through Tourist Cars DAILY Union-Southern Pacific Take the comfortable way to the East, S. F. Booth, Gen. Agt., U. P. No. | Mcntgomery St. | | | | i -+ LN be ascertained they would be found e R also to be favorable to the President. ¥ The Secnator. said that he could not | accept the contention that the -Presi- | dent had usurped any prerogative in| Members generally, Republicans and | carrying into effect -the present ar- | have decided that it is & | rangements in San’ Domingo. He did | their | § H # £ § § 8 § g sk tation in favor of rallway rate on, but no little of it is engen- reason of the cutting off of the members paid rallroad fare ime since they began their t bound to give a perquisite 50 long ‘Democratic members of the Committee getting rding as Republicans voted with them one much needed reform making appropriations for how pays more than $50,000,000 y for the transportation of the “the President has been carrying om a | struggle with the money power; the like of which has not been Xnown since | the days of Andrew Jackson.” = He helieved the West to be behind in -his stand, and he| the added the opinion that if the real senti- ments of the people of the South could Presjdent believe that he was trying to carry | into effect & treaty which had not been ratified, but that it was merely an ar- | rangement to retain the funds of the island so that they would be attain- able in case of ratification. “The Senate can settle it,” he said. “Bring the treaty before the Senate. If it is rejected and the arrangement The Sufts pictured are the. very ng.w- est ideas forspring. The matenials pretty gray mixtuses, just right for street wear and very dressy. They are beautifully talored “and are really worth $20 and $22.50. embers. After the holiday {s continued, then the President will! We offer you your choice of either be open to criticism. But if it is rati- | t| fed, we shall find the arraigement a‘ the Pony Coat or l very desirable one.” | the Princess Eton 17 2 & PRESIDENT HASTY AT TIMES. | for s SRS Patterson said that he had hesitated | to take a position in these matters an- | tagonistic to his Democratic colleagues, | but, believing as he did, he could not pursue any other course and remain | true to himself and the country.” | Patterson said that he did not con- | sider the President a perfect man. He | | knew him to be emotional and at times | | hasty, but he had no doubt of ' his patriotism. “I have not the slightest suspicion,” | he added, “that the President is trying | to pave his way to a renomination.” | He read the President's statement | announcing his determination not to be a candidate, called attention to the fact it sewing, all sifes, pair - | —~ S — Beginning this morning and while quantities ) pairs heavy gray|185 pairs white wool mixed blankets, 70x76 | mixed wool blankets at less manufacturers’ cost —64x78 inches $2.50, $3.00| ™ . $3.75 Manufacturers’ Sample Line The Ealance of our big importation from Switzerland of Man- ufacturers’ Samples of Swiss, nainsook and cambric edgings, inser- Strips, worth to $2.50 . . 85¢ Detachable Corset Shields Omo Zouave Detachable Dress and Corset Shields, to be wom inside the corset, no Craven Dress Shield Pins—To fasten Jfiddsinwil!mou!sewh&,mo‘& . 10e An Important Bianket Sale Begins To-Day We open the unusual merchandise “Doings™ planned ruary with some wonderful offered are marked fully one-third less than the 2, g and will be more valuable still a few weeks later, for raw materials are a duplicate this large purchase of ours at the prices we paid. least possible cost will make their selections during this sale. 500 pairs of solid pink and blue cotton blankets with neat borders—size 68x78 | 250 inches, a quality never before offered for less than $1.25 per prevailing prices. Any of the blankets in this sale are ex ey 79c mixed blankets, 72x87 in. Weight 5 pounds, blankets, pink or blue borders — size 72x84 . v Barmbmonter P AT S B 400 Beauty Brushes—Made of best ering: in strips from 134 to 4% 2"'&3::“"' mdi‘hfl Friday at half and less than and A S Emporium alnvu—;lslz Strips, worth to $1.25 . 49¢ | Excelsior Syringes—Wih thre P Strips, worth to $1.50 - 630 | ;3% [ g5 Squit.. . 2. S 880 Carpets <For a Song’”’ To make room for the expansion of our many other departments we are closing out our furniture and carpet business. Every article in these two departments has been reduced to prices that should close them out in a few days’ time. No reservations. Everything to go. Here are some of the new prices we have placed on the best makes of carpets, and they include making and laying on the floor. 75¢ Devon Tapestry Carpets . . . . 60¢ | $1.20 Saxony Axminster Carpets - . 98¢ $1.25 Smith's Velvet Carpets . - 31,06 85c Palisade Tapestry Carpets . . . 680 - ; $1.40 Smith’s Ex. Axmioster Carpets $1.12 $1.00 Standard Velvet Carpets . . . 838 | 15 Bl ve Acminster Carpets . $1.33 $1.05 Ten wire Tapestry Carpets . - 830 | 3150 Body Brasscls Carpets . - - $1.27 $1.15 Stinson Tapestry Carpets . - - 800 | $150 Mi Axminster Carpets $127 ‘Further Reductions in Furniture to Close It Out A further deep cut in the prices of many choice pieces is made to-day to hurry them out of the store. We want the room they are occupying as soon as possible. We quote a few prices to show you how we are now marking the remainder of our splendid furniture stock. Very Fine Gili Divan—Up- | Westhered Oak Settee-S, . Weathered Oak Magazine B+ L mh::sfiuo 5 Gy iy e SIS 0T 1 §6.95 Golden Oak Hall-Seat=-Best'cads: alo | $72.50 Butfet—Solid Ast- AT e n $50 M-l:‘otnny V_Vfl:fdmbe- $2214 ".’.’.;,’,“;5*‘ :“:':; Tm.b!e:::- $25 $100 Gilt Parlor Cabinet—Bent glass | $92.50 Twin Brass Beds— $50 door, plate glass finest Very handsome, now. - . ... . b, sow . . ... . ... . .950 | $190 Chamber Suit —Tuma $55 Mahog:y Parlor Cabi- $25 Mahogany, three pieces, now . . 9100 net—For bric-a-brac, now . . - $165 Wardrobe —Birdseye maple, beau- . 80c b= ARRAAAR AARARE AAAARA AAAAXANXAALAE ARARAR AARALR AAAS AR AL AR AL AAARAR AAAAAL AL AAER AL RALRS MR QR A2 AR G2 aaaq8 iving in blankets. Some of the lines in.price every day. To-day no manufacturer in the country would The housekeepers who want their beds to look well and be comfortably covered at the tra heavy white mixed wool blankets or blue borders, size 66x80 inches, $2.75 bt o Wi sale, pai .1 165 pairs white wool | 168 pairs California gray | 100 pairs Emporium wool blankets, weigh- ing 6 pounds—72x80 e gx 50| = $3.65| i $5.85 Hot Water Boities 53¢c~--63¢c The 85¢ , 53c—The assortment of valentines and valentine postal cards; MARAAAAR AR AR AN A T AR, worth a quarter more than we ask, $1.7 white wool blanksts, 70x80Q inch, “cracker- this chance. Only about 400 in the lot. Best ing at these most unusual special prices: 1.00 Size, 63c Curtains 99¢ Worth $1.35 and $1.50 500 pairs of choice Nottingham Lace Curtains, from 48 to 54 inches wide, and 3 to 3% yards long, in novelty, Irish point and Brussels pattems—colors white, ecru or arabe—the discon- tinved pattems of a prominent manufacturer—beauties every one of them, on special sale to-day, Initial Paper At 25c the Box tically embossed in a dainty color tint on fine Holland Linen Paper, with envelopes to match—the cor- rect shape and size, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, for - . . . - 25¢ 500 sheets Hose 12;c Pair Women's fast black, full seamless cotton hose, double heels and toes, with prettily embroidered figures on instep, special, parr - . 12%@ Taffeta Ribbons Special To-Day Thousands of yards of the best qual- ity Taffeta Ribbon, in white, 9 for 50 to $3250 each. E1 Merito 5c¢ Cigars 8 for 25¢ o | that it had been made after receiving “an unprecedented poprlar majority,” spoke of the fact that the President’s position had been based on his desire not to violate the unwritten two-term law, and added: “If this declaration had been made | because of a desire to serve his own personal convenience, the President would not be under the same obliga- tion that he is now under not again to enter the contest, but having based his statement uron a desire to observe ihe two-term rule laid down by Wash- ington, he would be base and perfidious should he under any circumstances. seek or accept another nomination.” OPPOSE POLCY | OF PRESIDENT DENVER, Jan. 3L—Resolutions con- demning President Roosevelt's policy of taxing stockmen for grazing on forest rescrves were adopted to-day by. the ONE POINT IN DISPUTE. executive committee of the National © | Wool Growers' Association and a com- Senators Believe Rate Bill Should Give | mittec appointed to go to Washington Rafivends Right ‘of Appenl. and oppose this measure and advocate WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The dtvi- railroad rate legislation. sion in the Senate over the railroad SPar Tk i rate ‘bill seems now to, hang upon a| The first step toward making the woo growers' assoclation national in ecope and question of appeal to the courts from the decision of the Interstate Commerce | Membership as well as in name was Commissien when it fixes a maximumh | taken up by the executive committee, rate. The house bill and the Doliiver~ | Which reduced the’ individual dues for Clapp bill in the Senate provide for no | membership from 310 to $5 a year. Plans appeal, leaving it to the railroad com-, | for establishing a chief office of the wool panies to take any case into the courts | Erowers at Cheyenne were adopted and under the present laws. The opponents | & committee was appointed to rearrange of the House and similar bills insist |.the basis of representation and voting that the right of the railroads to an |at the national conventions. appeal in every case where the com- | George B. Walker, the new secretary mission fixes a rate must be given. of the association, has begun his cam- ——o—— gn to secure every sheepman in the PEOPLE APPRECIATIVE. United States as an active member of —_— £ the organization. He was elected for the SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 31.—The bill position on his record as secretary of the passed by the Senate to-day, authoriz- | Wyoming Wool Growers' Association, ing vessels to enter and clear at Port" | the membership of Which ‘he increased Harford, is much appreclated by the from 40 to 279 in nine months. Walker people who want Port Harford made a | s an active campaign in the sub-port of entry. It is claimed that | Southwest and in Tennessee, North and the increased shipping business makes | South Cerolina, Arkansas and other this a necessity. Pears’ At the next annual meeting of the Nationai Wool Growers' Association he hopes to have every State and Territory | in the United States well represented. s The skin welcomes Pears’ Soap. It gently cleanses, freshens and beautifies.: Never irritates mor acts f RJIS FAVOHS MR. ROOSEVELT FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK Hopes He Will Be Elected to the Posi- tion After Retiring From the Presidency. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Jacob Riis, a personal friend of President Roose- velt, come forward to-day and nomi- bated Mr. Roosevelt Tor Mayor of New York after the expiration of his term as President. Riis called at the White ! House to-day and in discussing this proposition afterward said: —_———— he was a candidate and to which he was not elected. Nothing would please ‘me more than to see him take hold of some of the things that need attention in New York. It would _the best lesson in ocracy in the world if this T BT et e i ever term originated the proposed legislation. An exhaustive discussion of the development trusts and monopolies and their effect on business was indulged in by Martin of South Dakota, who has a bill pending to control such organizations. Rising prices for commodities and fre'ghts and discouragement of individual endeavor were the result of the stifting of competition. —_—ee————— School of Railway Engiuneering. URBANA, I, Jan. S31L.—President James of the University of Illinols an- R HOUSE DEBATES TRUST PROBLEN WASHINGTON, Jan. 3L—Discussion of nounced fo-day the establishment at Urbana of a new school of rallway en- gineering and administration. It is the first of the kind in the world _——— Dr. McKanna's treatment destroys all taste,desire,craving for drink. 14Geary.® ————— PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.—J. P. Ad- ams of this city yesterday flled a petition m bankruptcy in the United States District Court. He owes $1140 and bas no assets the railrcad rate bill was continued in the House to-day. Two speeches, the ef- forts of Campbell of Kansas and Martin of South Dakota, took a wider range and swept the horizon of “trust evils” gen- erally. Bartlett of Georgia, a minority mem- ber of the committee reporting the bill, made a two-hours’ speech, in which he discussed the legal and constitutional questions involved and advocated the passage of the bill as a proper remedy for an intolerable condition. The first speech in opposition to the bill, which concluded the day's discus- sion, was made by Perkins of New York. He based his opposition to Gov- ernment control of rates on an inherent aversion to Government control of busi- ness enterprises. Redtape and fixed con- ditions, he said, were an inseparable part of Government action on any matter. The discussion of the rallroad rate question was opened by Campbell Kansas. With the avowed intention of reaching the Stan@ard Oil Company, Campbell offered an amendment which he will press later, emphasizing the plac- ing of all private car and transportation facilities under the regulation of the In- terstate ~Commerce Commission. He quoted from the testimony of railroad of- ficlals showing that the beef packers practically made their own rates; that the Standard Ofl Company had dictated in the same manner; that poulitry, fruit and dairy products were subject to the $25 Upward. fl—t e CH—Used — Almost is your chance te own “That is the only office for ' which | nocent said interest you VOSE — Mahogany case; discontinued sign ub-olncly’m; reg. price $475. now. . new; 500 le; b e aria 5450 CURTAZ Piano Specials One Hundred Upright. Pianos From Here Are Some $250 $275 5267 $425 3 months; nflxll)!. - case de- WHAARANARAE A AN ANR RRALAE CARARA ARAAR AR AR SRR AR WRRR AR CAAARA AR AN WA AR AR ARRRAA A AR R R A