The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCIS_ TALi, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1906. MONTH'S SALES TEN MILLIDNS Beats Francisco All Records for Estate January in - San Deals” - in Real EPSUETP LRI WELL DISTRIBUTED RS2 4 I'ransaetions Cover Property in AN Parts-of City, /Mis sion Being ‘Well to«Fore . & res es - San Fran = r of January GREEK IS CHARG WITH NATURALIZATION FRAUDS Nicholas Balianos Must Stand = Trial for Procuring Bogus Certificate for Ome of His Race. “ o f the Greek Taylor visit will Andrews gomery st, * RO G A SALE r_the/ three c c Hall next - IU’s the Way of Americans To seek the best there is. ‘That's why ¥ e has made h great str! f honest ale brewing. S w rwood. ———————— >TE INTEREST.—THe jerday ted $31,11§ as in- coupons of various municipal rchpsed from the clty. SERVES AS Hauls Wagon to Pay for Scientific Education. OPENS TO- Hi- | hear. testimony to- |Oratory and Patent | Medicine Form | His Studies. ¥ et Jha e BY JAMES €. CRAWFORD. When he declared that he was a stu- dent of medicine and elocution, George mith, accused .of vagramcy, gazed | steaatly at Police Judge Shortall, who | Just as steadily returned the gaze. You don't look it,” was-his Honor's comment Nor did he. His age was anywhere thirty-five and forty, and his were piached and his gar- ed. A week's growth of awny ‘stubble accentuated his lack of fac charm. ¥ Where have you been pursuing your studies?” the Judge asked. Professor Nelson, the well-known liver ‘and kidney specialist, is my in-{ structor,” was the reply. ) ‘In_both medical seience and elocu- | tion?” queried the court. Yes, sir. The professor is not only an eminent authority on all diseases of |the organs which I have named, but exhorts with an eloquence that Is irre- sistible.” “Indeed. Strange that this court has never before heard of such a personifi- 55 | + Where is his of- ation of dlml ldlun ;;nn" said Mr. Smtih. an outdoor healer of physi- and what do you give him in cal ilis? ~ar return fordhis tuition I haul the wagon. “What? . Hasn't he a horse?” He has; but it's sick. “What's its ailment—liver or = Kid- ney? Mumeps. - You bet, if it was liver or the professor would have it k on its feet in no nme But his pecific doésn’t cure mumps. it was shown that Mr. Smith | really did- haul a street faker's wheeled dispensary fool than knave, days’ imprisonment, sociate- him from tutor. When you get out of jail” said his Hon you should. take up a more soul-elevating vocation than that- of | serving s substitute .for an alling horse. I'd advise you fo try some kind of labor thatedemands’ steady applica- tion rather than skill.’ “Oh, 1 can't give up my studies until professor gets throwgh with: me,” vas the response; “but thank you for the suggestion, just the same. It. is greatly to your credit.” ¥ and rostrum and was more the Judge gave him ten with design to dis- his unscrupulous’ . Pursued by a crowd of young roughs that pelted him with stones as he ran, Hussey stopped at the door of | his dwelling on Eighteenth and Castro and drew a revolver and fired foremost gssailant, Inflicting a slight bullet wound-in one.of. the hu- man target's légs. He was arrested, booked {for £hooting with intent to kill and reléased on $150 ball, "and when Judge Mogan arraigned him and heard the facts of the case he permitted him- to go without bail to appear for exami- nation next Thur!da_\'. James Hall, a boy, had trouble* with a “gripman on the Sutter-street [liné and hurled rocks at him as he was driving his car past_ Baker street. There were passengers on the car at the time, but Master Hall is alleged to have refrained from taking their safety into consideration” at all when he bom- | barded the gripman. Judge Mogan will orrow. | When he slepped into Joe Fratus’, sa- I. MAGNIN & CO. LADIES’ WRAPPERS Made of good quality flan- nelette; in fancy stripes and black and white; - figures; sizes 34, 36 ©, Regular price $1.75 Special $|.00 { worthy of your prowess."” -{intehds to severely punish wife. beaters, | proved guilty before me of having beaten i { and 38 only. 918-922 Market Street | cases at the fequest of the dependent wife 3 h?sdno; decrezsed thelr average number —Indeec HORSE FOR STREET FAKER TRAMP'S QUEER PLEA afer— % | loon, on Kearny street, Frank Salmon, a | Finnlsh mariner, saw a United States in- fantryman standing at the bar, and with a merry .twinkle In his eye he accostcd him with these words: “‘Sodg-er vad yoh wark?” Whereupon the warrior retotted thus: “Git out, ye squarehea “Ay ban rad-dy raat now tay fight yo' fore call-an may that,” “Ye said Mr. Salmon. d better cut.in quick if ye want t' n,” responded the man in khaki, ae- companying the admonition with a fistic swipe at Mr, Salmon’s square jaw. Then something happened that. both surprised and shocked the onlookers with American blood in their veins. Instead of falling like an ox in_the,shambles be- fore the blow delivered upon that por- tion of facial anatomy which in pugdom is designated “the point;”” Mr. Salmon just barely wobbled, then shook his head vigorously and picked up the soldier as ff he were a babe and hurtled him through a $45 window. The spirit of '76 sickened at the humiliating spectacle of the wearer of Uncle Sam'’s unifo: ex- tracting glass splinters from his head and hands and saying he had recelved enough combat for one day. Arrested for battery and malicious mis- chief, Mr. Salmon earnestly informed Judge Shortall-that he desired to apolo- gize to the soldier and pay for the broken window. 5 “Ay ban haav noethin ayganst thay Amera-can army,” he sald, “an ay ban sorray Ah hort thay sodg’es “I'm sorr: said His Honor, “that you did not encounter a more thorough rep- resentative of the American army than the one with whom you broke glass. As he i mot here to receive your ‘apology, and as your offer t0 pay for’the breakage satisfies the other party concerned, T'll let you go, hoping that the next ‘rookie’ you challengé to fight may prove more quoth Mr. “Ay . thank. yore Hoanar,” Salmon. » 2 William’ Dietrich, accused -of vagrancy, was asleep in the cage when his casé was | called by Judge Cabaniss, and after being awakened and escorted to the bench he put in a winning plea. “L was let out of jail lasf Saturday. he said, “and if you show how the va- grancy law can be made to stick against | a man before he has been at large and in jdleness at least a wee& I'll° cheerfully take whatever medicine you may pre- scribe for. me.” : “Your point seems to be so well taken,” responded Judge Cabaniss, “that the only miedicine I now prescribe for you is dis- missal But the dose is accompanied by warning that-if you do not either amend your mode of.living or depart.the city within the next- six days you are likely to be returned to jail for a longer term than you-have yet served.” “Don’t :worry about that,” Mr. Diet- rich confidently replied. “I know a lit- tle about:the law myself.” “Den’t depend very heavily on your legal knowledge,” said his Honor, “for 1 believe it is a weak reed.” e e Himeself - a professional cook, Edward Roberts turmed up lils nose at the quality of the viands. served to him in the res- tayrant at 638 Commercial street, and otherwise . made his presence so obnoxious tc the refined patrons of the establish- ment that his foreible ejection was eftect- ed by ‘the proprietor and several able- bodjed aids. [Then he procured a plank and used it as a battering ram to demol- ish the plate-glass window of the cafe, for whicli he was arrestéd and beoked for malicious mischief. Judge Mog&n will semence him, PR ) Jurlge Shortall's announcement that he despite their victims' appeals for leniency, created a flutter in court that only the. bailiff’s gavel taps prevented devejoplng into applause. It was the case of Jean Baptista Tirpo, accused of having brutally assaulted his wife, Teresd, in their home at 118 Texas street, that provoked the Judge’s declar- ation of intention. After knocking the weman down and kneeling upon her body and pummeling her face and head, the de- fendant tore off her shirtwaist, and-the tattered garment-was produced in evi- dence by -the arresting policeman. Tirpo, who had been released on $500 ball, ap- parently regarded his position as not at all serious, and the reason for his so do- ing was explained by his’ much-better- half informing the court that she did not desire to prosecute him, because his imprisonment would deprive his family of sustenance. ° “I'see,” sald his Honor, “that this de- fendant imagines hi; unfortunate wite's petition” will save him from the punish- ment he deserves. He is decelving him- self, for withdut her testimony there seems to be gmple evidence to prove his guilt-of the battery alleged. And I might .| Hyde will lecture there on Wednesday, Thurs- | There is also an entertainment San Jose. - SLISS TAKES FIRST MONEY New Member of the Supreme Court - Gets a Third More Salary Than = Associates The Justices of the Suprenfe Court were’ somewhat nonplused eyesterday when they came to-a realization of the fact that Justice Sloss, the new appointee, is entitled to $2000 more salary annually than any of his assoclates. The Chief Justice, all the older Justices of the Su- prenie Court and all the Justices of the Courts of Appeal are selling their talents and the products of their studies to the State for $6000 a year. Judge Sloss will do the same werk: as the rest of them and collect smia year. This peculiar state of affairs is due to a wise but in this instance embarrassing provision of the constitution, At the last session of the Legislature a law was passed increasing the salary of Justices of the Supreme Court from $6000 to $5000 a year. It was also provided that Justices of the Courts of Appeal should receive the same salary as Justices of the Supreme Court. It*is provided in the constitution, however, that the salaryof no public ‘official may be increased while he himself remains in office. The position may be made worth more, but not to the incumbeht, Gnless he is re-elected. The Justices of the Courts of Appeal thought they were entitled to réceive $5000, but the Supreme Court found that they had technically, although not actual- ly, assumed office before the salgry bill became a law and hence were barred from its benefits. The six senior mem- | bers of the Supreme Court were all in office at the time of the passage of the bill, so they must hold ‘down 38000 jobs for -$6000. Judge Sloss,” however, comes into’ the dignified tribunal perfectly free to secure -the full salary allowed .by law, as.he was appointed subsequent to the | passage of the bill in question. It is expected that an effort will be made ‘to amend the constitution so far as to give all the Justices the advantages of the Increased salary. Several of'the. Jjurists have from six to eleven years to serve before they could be entitled to $8000 & year .through rc-election, as the law stands at present. Justice Sloss was sworn into i~ yes- terday and immediately entered icon his new duties. % T et DR. DOUGLAS HYDE WILL BE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Preparations for Receptlon and Pll - -8 . ming of Work for Great Irish - .~ Scholar Nearly Completed. Preparations for the reception. and enter- tainment of Dr. Douglas Hyde, the great Irish scholar, are now about completed. Dr. and Mrs, Hyde will arrive In San Francisco on February 12. They will be met by James D. Phelan and the reception—committee, On Wednesday, February 14; President Wheeler of the State University will tender a receptioni to Dr. Hyde at Berkeley. Dr. day,- Friday and Saturday. The feature of the entertainment in San Francisco. will be the reception on Sunday afternoon, house. The banquet at the Palace Hotel on Washington's birthday will also be a briliiant affalr. Many of the most prominent people of the State will be present. A reception will be held in honor of Dr. Hyde at-the Macdonough Theater, Oakland. planned at Tickets for the Tivoll #ée8 sale at room 22, PheJan bulldi i) e il ! ENGINEER IS BURNED.—Fred A. an engineer, residing at 632 Douglaes street, was slightly burned cn the face and arms by the back draft from an oil burner in the Com- mercial Ice Company’s plant, 420 Eighth street, vesterday. He was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. McGinty. Miner, —_— entire person. Then she entered her abode and slammed the door in his face. Silently cursing the fickleness woman, Mr. Nannary was on his home- ward way when he_suddenly- discovered that a $5 gold plece had mysteriously dis- appeared from one of his pockets, and after giving the subject due consideration he concluded that- Miss Raymond had |] pilfered the coin even as she berated him. So he filed complaint of petty larceny against her, and that is how she and Mr. Moors came to be jointly arraigned be- fore Judge Mogan, who set the hearing of both cases for next Thursday. e ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVED BABY LION'S LIFE Untold Suffering and Constant February 18, at the Tivoli Opera- |' Ion are now on || of | Misery—Awful Sight From that’ Dreadful Complaint, Infantile' Ec* zema— Commenced at Top of his | Head and Covered Entire Bbvdy. MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA ‘REMEDIES “Our baby had that dreadful com- it, Infantile Ec: , which :flmed lor several mont! t;! his head, nnd’ at lastco ole unt.old nnd oonmt there was nothing we wor dgnyto have given him ralml as well state right now that any man his wife shall be sentenced to the maxi- mum term of imprisonment for that of- fense, whether the wite desires to prose- cute him or not. The dismissal of such it has steadily Increased—and mere arrest and dismissal with a repri- jmand have apparently failed of intended inflmldltory effect. For that reason I The doctor ‘seemed to be wholly incapable of with the case, and various.experiments of his, wlnch resulted in no fit to the sent to Mazon, Ill., toa a full set of the Cuticurs intend to impose the full penalty, regard- less of the wife's desire, and thus, per- haps, awaken#public 'sentiment to_ necessity of providing some legal means of punishing wife beaters that will not also punish the wives by depriving them of maintenance.” Then the new muutuu mphuhed | his resolve by Increasing Signor Tirpo's bafl t0°$1000 and ordering that he be held in custody until 4 l- mmu Thomas Nannary -nd Iln Pear] Ray- mond were exchanging soft nothings at the front door of the lady’s dwelling, on Pine street, near Dupont, when Charles N. Moore, erstwhile honored as her “steady,” hurled rocks at the twain from | a nearby alley. After he had pursied and o the rock-thrower and given him into cus- tody on a charge of peace disturbance, Mr. Nannary returned to where Miss Raymond awaited his coming, and to his great surprise, of commending his Dl asaatt S st st uni n; the climax by timation, Gne of Mr. gers was worth more’ applied as directions, dhabmn toxmprovep‘er iat y..:idin-bout brigtar s snd ey Invghed, for thefintti.m?a ayear. Inabout e oo ex of a = Ll:flydis i ,ufldv’cvafi re a one. 'wa) our ' pleasure,” and thers s nothi fl‘: 'that we eo\llduyinm for they cer- h-w- tbamuuwful % o E:medm Maebelle Lyon, A&A}m Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, COMPLETE TREAT TREATMENT 31 "" T e butter. Reguiar size | Mrs, hhr’lhmmm u 'm'um,lmvfl's 3 CANS 25e. 'with a maid in ltlendluc.. W. & J. Sloane & Co. . Annual Clearance Sale Greatest reductions eéver offered on such high class pro= ductions. The reduced prices are much lower than for the cheaply made productions often offered elsewhere. Furniture Department mahogany frame THREE-PIECE CHIPPENDALE PARLOR SUITE—Dull comprises large divan, arm chair and small chair); upholstered in two tapestry. Regular price $300. Reduced to ANTIQUE MAHOGANY CHAIR LOUNGE—With ;;lelgw eé)cvth covered luc SOLID MAHOGANY PARLOR CHAIR—Chippendale design; Regular price tone green sil in light green silk ered in blue glace Reduced to .. MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING TABLE—lnlald mahogany; light in welght but solidly constructed. Regular pnce $25. Reduced to. Ll SOLID MAH@ANY‘ COLO!H.AL ROCKER—dedIe back desi glace velours; rich green “shade. perfect in tone. velours. Regular price $120. velours (the new shade). Regular price $27.50. ENGLISH CALL BtLL—On solid- mahogany frame; eight gongs. Regular price $60. Reduced to, SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE—i13-inch Onyx top; frame mouldmgs in' dull gold. Regular price $20. Reduced to .. .. .. «cococecennennn (set $220 0. . DO hghtly mrvad; cov- s 860 three drawers; $19. upholstered in Reduced $1% Drapery Department SILK ARMURE—Regu]u price $10.50. Reduced to.. gAMASK—Regular price RIENTAL TAPESTRY—Regular price $6.50. Reduced to PORTIERES Reduced to .’5.50 ... 8%4.75 .$4.00 FURNITURE COVERINGS SILK 'DAMASK—Regular price $a%s. SILK TAPESTRY—Regular price $1.50 Reduced to. FIGURED TAPESTRY—Regular price $1.50. Regular price, $5.50. Reduced to. . RENCH VELOURS—Regular pnce $3. Reduced P SRRk T VELOUR! FIGURED : 1, 2 and 3 pair lots as follows: ARABIAN BONNE FEMME—Regular price $7.50. Reduced to .... to SOUTACHE —Regular REAL ARABIAN—Regular price $17.50. Reduced to REAL ARABIAN——Reguhr price $12. Reduced to. 1000 SOFA PILLOWS REDU.CED Reduced to........ “Reduced to’ LACE CURTAINS price Reduced _$1.10 80 .50 2.50 .8$5.00 .$4.00 FROM 13 TO % REGULAR PRICES vNote these few illustrations of price reductions: _CRETONNE PILLOWS—Regular price $1. SILK BROCADE PILLOWS—Regular price $7. Reduced to v Somie of “our finest materials are made up into pillows. Reduced to ... Carpet Department Allgrades reduced as low as the lowest quotations elsewhere. An early inspection will convince you of these remarkable reductions. NEW YORK W & J. Sloane & Co. 114-122 POST STREET "SAN FRANCISCO NEW SKATING RINK IS THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC Pacific Helghts Amusement Company Opens Its Place at 1649 Pa- cific Avenue. The Pacific Helghts Amusement Company threw open .the doors of its skating rink at 1649 Pacific avenue last night to devotees of roller skating. The floor was crowded Wll"l.il,l a ng that found- pleasure in gliding !.y ::?l‘;-y floor on wheels. In the gal- large crowd watched the skaters and en)o the music rendered by the band. The floor is one of the finest In the country for this kind of sport. It is as smooth as glass and the skater has to use but little exertion to spin around the inclosure. A special floor for novices, with an in- structor In attendance, is located on the second i floor. for for ladies. There Is & well furnished parlor for Indles, | smoking room e rovided for gentle- e vimic w11l be open day and evening. T re———— Burnett’s Extract of Vanilla Ll thl [leader the world over. Use no’other. Fhore East 664 Polk and ush Sts. * |WEEK - END SPECIALS 28¢c. mfiarmg m BEESWAX ALTAR CANDLES, 2 for 'not have | 35¢ Coffge, pound - 25¢ ity Java and Mocha. Not possible to Pt qw ive batter coftes at any price, m days only at 25c. 10c PRESSED WHITE FIGS, PKG., Sc. quality. 1 TABLE SYRUP., QUART JAH’!.-. —_— e Helnz’'s Tomato Soup—Quart can...I5¢ Pint can 10c, half pint can Sc. The name guar- antees absolutely. Regular 3ic, 20c, s R e T S AT T S ASSORTED VEGETABLES, 3 CANS 25c. Boneless Codfish—Box .... R ““Holly Bits." The choice parts of whit: codfish. Packed in wooden box. Two po ly prepared. No waste. : uu smmmmn‘ WHEAT BISCUITS, 10c. New. u.tex Just -mmum meaty, white Mustard—3 bottles ............ .Su m}. in flavor, tone mmmmpmam ‘Worcestershire Sauce—2 bonlol....’. mmrmw & Co. Sauce expense _,‘_...,.__!'_...E“___ alad Ofl—Quart bottle ...... fresh. Pure 1efined oll. Sweet and ity B | 5o /| passage of some bill which will define DOCTORS MAY LIE AT WILL The Supreme Court has declared that the provisions of the medical laws per- mitting the State Board of Medical Ex- aniinars to revoke certificates of physi- clans who make “grossly improbable” professional statements is invalid. -The army of fakers who promise to cure Incurable diseases of forty years' stand- ing In a week and a halt for a dollar | and a quarter may once more attract | the unwary with gilded tales without fear of punishment. The only protec- tion that the State may have is in the just what sort of lies will not pass muster. The matter was brought to the atten- tion of the Supreme Court on a petition for a writ of certiorari flled by Jessle C. Hewitt of Los Angeles. The peti- tioner had been deprived of her right to practice by the Board of Medical Examiners ‘because she advertised the only sure cure for cancer. The other members of the profession felt confl- dent that she was not so far ahead of the rest of clvilization she claimed, but the Justices do not see that the question of her efficlency is involved. It is held that the “grossly improb- able” statements which shall be a bar to practice must be defined specifically. £| week's paper contains many beautiful It is pointed out that ode school of medicine might claim another school made “grossly improbable” statements, and that the Board of Medical Examin- ers, having a majority of one school in its membership, might bar the cham- pions of rival theories. The action of the board in Jenlu: Hewitt's case is annulled, and she Is restored to practice. A large number of physicians who were kicked out of | the profession at the same time as the petitioner will also be allowed, once more to peddle their nostrums. -The opinion was written by Justice Lorigan, with whom Chief Justice Beatty and Justices Henshaw, McFar- land, Angellotti and Shaw directly con- curred. —_———— An Address to Women From the pen of Judge J. C. B. Heb- bard appears in this week's Town Talk. It is entitled “Modern Chivalry.” .This iHustrations of timely interest, and as usual the news columns are filled with exclusive news oz o :‘plo“ g: c e. e v and - His Con- trl tors” are to of edlwrlll dis- ssion. tator tells why The iges de Haven and Morrow are at J“‘ s, of fiel:“l choice for | his home at 731 Boy Missing From Home. The police were notified yesterday disappearance of s of the aged 15, trom on January 30. KINGSTON 118 FO%R%IOSTREET ‘I'ILEPHONE HOW. ARD 1986. GROCERIES Slightly Damaged by Smoke AT J3 PRiCE 600 cans String .«lfl Tomatoes, Corn and Peas, can 200 50-1b. sacks Salt. sack . 411, 413, 415 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO DEAFNESS POSITIVELY CURED home our NEW '!h:'-v VIBRATORY At