The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1906, Page 25

!rish Dimilies n ®ffective new patterns shades suitable for evening Japanesc Crepe excellent of we Best make, fast colors, attract SPRING 1906 =—=NEW DRESS FABRICS Wash Goods Department ashable Eolicnne aring quality; good colors Scolch Ginghams | I5¢ 30c 20c 25¢ Aresses ......ceencesenenen ive patterns y for evening SPE wear Colorgd. SIlK Mull ful colorings. 50c CIAL. 15¢ Value 25c. Special dow - Woolen Dress Goods Dept. l l:ivfi:lveure (La Pompadovr) (56 in. wide) 15¢ hecks and stripes..... Spring S.ui_t»ingr_sv K TR Suilings g w Spe v Spring Spring S{Jitings (56 in. wide) Spring Sv:tings (6 wide) d durable 56 in. in. wide) Excellent valu Sc ngs, for both street and Nedl f Gor S, Cor.Post % Kearny Sts, WILL NOT PAY BILL OF PRINTING FIRM |u- wlitor Insists on Browr & Power First Refunding \lleged Overcharge. blanks. ust sue & Power mu o Parking of Dolores veste Street. n Dolores street on eithe nth. The Supervisors’ Fin was asked for $1500 t parking of the street, bu which a| to determine y prepared building of the coping for he funds until the end 1 of the fiscal year. The coping will now be » enabie Property owners to pav. »f the street with bitumen. A from the Outdoor Art’ League, Mrs. Lovell White, asked the 1 | City gineer if there was not some way {of parking the two additional “islands” required, but was informed that there is no money now —————— Knights and Ladies of Honor. | The following named have been in- | stalled for the current term as the of- ficers of Martha Lodge of the Knights | and Ladies of Honor: E. Buschner, pro- tector; M. Gompertz, vice protector; Antoinette | M. Lackmann, Friedlander, | chaplain; C. Hunner, sentinel, and | organist. e | THE STODDARD-DAYTON FOUR- put financial secretary; H. treasurer; J. Nusbaum, Hachmeister, guide; B. C. Rosenberg, “The Parlor Car of Motor Cars,” $2400 00, climbs three Golden Gate ave- | nue hills with full load thirty miles per hour. Twenty-five miles per hour at of thir J. W. Leavitt & Co., | aistributor Larkin street. * —_————— School Board Makes Assignments. The Board of Education yesterday as- | slgned Miss Ella J. Curtin to the Doug- lass Primary School and Miss Queen Wheeler to a new class in the Hancock Grammar School. Both teachers were taken from the day substitute list. Mrs. F. P. Bronson was transferred from the Douglass School to the Jefferson School. 0 | The board released George K. Frink from t | his bond g)r the removal of the old Wash- ington School building. T Advance tiful line of sts for e ) wh are many ent Vests, 25¢ and up; half-wool Men's garments, made in vies; prices range from.. ABCKWEAR—For women, zoe effects, and new ideas in O ereessessssosrsseseel) BOYS' SWEATERS. A few left in sizes 26, 30, 32, ] ‘ 4 34 In navy, with cora or ¢ white trimming. Must go $ at ....... civ3F SR e ¢ S eveee o 67 GEARY ST., 5an Franc'sco, OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. SPRING WAISTS v new and novel ideas of rare stvle and ex- clusiveness, all moderately priced, ranging from J 5 & -5 o e R S 81.00 up to $12.50 CRY —For women and men in large assortments: unusual values staple Hose, at e e 25e. 3 for 81.00 and 50e pair I NDERWEAR—For women and men, in all grades and colors. Lisle SWEATER BLOUSES—For women, st The washable kind; pretty assortments of J'hbwing of spring wear just received, amongst Vests, 50e¢ up; pure silk, 81, and all grades and stitches, lr%m - v i up in many new stitches, colors and .. -83.50 to $10.00 fancy Linen Collars, from....25¢ up ilable for the purpose. | Graff, recording secretary; | CYLINDER CAR JUST ARRIVED | OF EDUCATION Merchants and Farmers of Colusa and Glenn Counties to Visit San Joaquin Valley R s i) TO STUDY IRRIGATION Native Sons of the Golden West at Head of Movement That Meets General Favor —_— COLUSA, Fgb. 3.—At a meeting of | Colusa Parlor No. 69, Native Sons of the Golden West, held a week ago Krnest Weyand, Cal Barnett and| J.'M. Jones were appointed a committee to consult with the merchants and farmers of Glenn and Colusa counties in reference to a proposed excursion to the San Joa- quin Valley and possibly to the south- | ern part of the State this spring. It is estimated that at least 150 people can | be induced to take “the trip. It is five or six days. It is the intention of the excursion- ists to visit such places as Fresno, Ba- kersfield and Hanford in the San Joa- quin Valley and make a careful study of the orchards, alfalfa flelds and vine- yards to learn what great benefit ir- rigation has been to the valley. The trip will also give them an opportunity to ascertain- what steps will be neces- sary to get similar benefits on the west | side of the Sacramento Valley. The committee has met with great encouragement, as all' the merchants and farmers ably impressed with the idea and sig- nified their desire to make the trip. in Maxwell and Willows and favorable reports were received from both places, The committee will Southern Pacific Company in regard to a special rate and it is thought that the railroad will co-operate to such an ex- tent that the rate matter will be satis- factorily arranged. | The Native Sons think the time is | ripe, to agitate this matter and as the { committee thinks the idea s prac- | ticable it will labor zealously to carry sful conclusion. PILLSBURY RELBASED ON HIS PROMISE TO LEAVE THE CITY Girl He Was to Have Married Takes Her Departure for Rockland ‘With Her Mother. Louis E. Pillsbury, ex-convict, was released from custedy yesterday on his | promise to Captain Burnett that he would leave the city within twenty-four | hours, without attempting to take his {own life or the life of any one else He protested that he was in earnest in his desire to lead an honest life, now | that he had sufficient money port himself, to sup- Lena Rinaldo, the young girl to {whom he was to have been married yesterday afternoon, left with her mother for their home in Rockland yes- terday. The girl declares that her love dream has been shattered and that she | does not wish to see Pillsbury again, but it is suspected that in view of her expressions after being informed of Pillsbury’s past record that if he should renew his suit in Rockland he might meet with success, The girl is only 20 years of age and Pillsbury is 48, —_e————— | Vietim of Carbon-Monoxide: Edward Williams, a laborer em- ployed by the SBouthern Pacific Com- pany, was found dead yesterday morn- ing in a room at 2293 Sixth street. One of the proprietors smelled gas, and, thinking there was a leak somewhere, | notified the gas company. BE. A. Par- | sons responded and traced the gas to | the room occupied by Williams. The door was unlocked and tife transom | partly open. Gas was escaping from the jet, which was about two-thirds open. Williams engaged the room on rent. He It is supposed that he had accidentally turned on the gas. The body was taken to the Morgue. He was about 45 years of age and about three months ugo his left arm was amputated as the result of an accident. ———— Mother Sues Daughter. Suit to quiet title to a piece of land on Park Hill avenue, near Buena Vista ave- nue, said to be worth $12,000, was filed yves- terday by Mrs. Emma A. Evans against Cora M. Joyce, her daughter, Noah Day ’ busband’ of the latter, and the ch Bank. The plaintiff alleges that on May 10, 184, she transferred the prop- erty in question to her daughter, with the understanding that upon demand it was to be reconveyed to her. The plaintiff says that subsequently the property was | reconveved to her, but that her daughter | has repented of her act in making the reconveyance and now demands one-sixth of the property. Mrs. Evans says her daughter has no right to any portion of the land, and she asks for a decree abso- lutely vesting title to her. —————————— Say They Were Defrauded. Attorney George E. Whitaker, as as- signee of stockholders in the Kern Crown Oil Company, filed suit yesterday against the company to recover $25000 worth of stock, which it is alleged has been with- held from the stockholders. Plaintiff al- leges that at the time the company was formed Mrs. M. H. Yost, Mrs. M. May, Mre. M. Graham and 8. Keiser, stockhold- ers who have assigned their claims to ‘Whitaker, permitted T. L. Moran, presi- dent of the company, to purchase land. In order to simplify the management of the affairs it js said that the board of directors assigned a majority of the stock of the company to M. C. Benson, failing to deliver any stock to the stockholders named. Now they demand the stock or its equivalent in coin. —_——— De In Montanya Surrenders Himself. James de la Montanya surrendered himself at the City Prison yesterday morning and was booked on a charge of battery preferred against him by Miss Mattie Fernandez, 6 Eddy street. He was immediately released on $50 cash bail. He iaughed 'at the charge and jokingly remarked that he sup- posed when he was sentenced he would get a job as copk at the prison. He will appear before Police Judge Ca- baniss to-morrow morning. Attorney Madden accompanied him to the prison. ———————— Says Check Was Forged. R. E. Revalk, 135 Montgomery street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the arrest of C, A. Lloyd, allas Boyd, a student, on a charge of forgery. Revalk cashed a check for Lloyd on January 30 for $50 drawn on the French-American Bank and bearing the signature of Emil Pohli, which was forged. Anniversary Ball. The second annivs ball of Joan of Arc Council of the Young Men’s In- stitute will be given on the evening of next Friday in Golden Gate Hall. The grand march is scheduled for o'cluck. thought the journey can be made in | interviewed were favor- | Communication was had with persons | confer with the | Friday night, paying $5 for a month’s | was under the influence of | liquor when he retired on Friday night. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, PLAN JOURNEY [FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC | UNDAY, Engine With Broken Cast- ing Leaves Rails and Tears Up Ties at Yountville NO ONE IS INJURED TR R Fact That Train Was Run- ning Slowly Prevents In- jury to Members of Crew . . NAPA, Feb. 3.—A wreck which delayed traffic for several hours occurred this | morning on the Southern Pacific line at Yountville. A casting of the engine of the freight train which runs up and down Napa Vailey broke and the engine left the track. A iarge number of ties were torn up and considerable track was dam- aged. The passenger train from St. Helena came along & few moments after the wreck occurred and was defayed for two and a half hours. The passenger train on its return trip to St. Hewna and Calis- toga was delayed over an hour. Had not the freight train been going slowly when the accident occurred the trainmen would have been seriously-injured. ————— JAPANESE ELE/ATOR BOY HELD UP BY A MASKED FOOTPAD James T, Ota, While on His Way Home Krom McNutt's Hospital, Has Exciting fxpérience, James 1. Ota, & Japanese employed as an elevator hoy at McNutt's Hos- pital, 1220 Sutter street, was held up by a masked footpad on Turk street, between Taylor and Jones, shortly be- fore*midnignt Friday. He was on his way home from the hospital and had reached the point mentioned when a young man with a handkerchief partly concealing his features stepped up to him, and, podting a révolver at him, ordered him (o throw up his hands and not make an outery. Ota promptly | obeyed and the footpad went through his pockets, taking $13 25. The footpad ran along Turk street to Jones and-along Jones to KEllis, where the Japanese, who had been running after him, lost sight of him. No police- man was to be seen, but some minutes later Ota met Policeman P. L. Smith and told him of his experience. He said the footpad was a young man, about 5 feet 6 inches tall. Ota lives at Seventh and Natoma streets. Detectite George Graham has been detailed on the case. —_————————— SUSTAINS DEMURRERS IN CASES OF GET-RICH-QUICK MEN - Judge Dunne Holds That Small Suuis | Cannot Be Aggregated to Make Out n Felony Charge. | The demurrers in the cases of J. L. | ‘White and T. Hay Hudson, held to an- | swer on a charge of obtaining meney by false pretenses, were sustained by Judge Dunne sterd and the prison- ers ordered released from custody. The defendants ran a get-rich-quick concern called the Mutual Mercantiie Company and J. M. Furrer had them arrested for obtaining money from him 4t different times for eontracts which never fulfilled. It was claimed 1 the defendants that a number of small payments could not be aggre- gated-so as to bring the amount within a felony charge and the Judge agreed with that contention, remarking that each particular payment might consti- tute a-misdemeanor. The Judge also pointed out that the information was loosely drawn and indefinite. District Attornéy Langden is not satisfied with the opinion of the Judge and will probably take an appeal to the Supreme Court so as to have the point definitely decided. “Bring Them Out to California.” Bring out your folks and friends to Cali- fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe will telegraph ticket and see that they get special n. Ccmductor will look after them all vay to Califernia $50.00 from New York. §35.00 from Chicago. $25.00 from Kansas City. Low rates from all Eastern points. Write to Fred W. Prince, City Ticket Agent Santa Fe Ry.. 053 Market strest. San Franeclsco, Cal. * Valuable Dog I Stolen. R. Herring Jr. 559 Brannan street, | reported to the police yesterday that his black and white English setter dog, valued at $100, had been stolen on Fri- day morning from the rear of his resi- dence. N e “To set up one's sail to every wind' is the task of the successful store-ad- vertiser—to conform to times, seasons, weathers, fads, crazes—and to know that enterprise is of all times and sea- sons. 3 ————— Plant Wants to Be Released. A. G. Plant, alias William Mason, who is wanted in Utah on a charge of bigamy, made application for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Lawlor yesterday morning for his release from custody. The writ was made return- able to-morrow morning, when ,‘rgu. ments will be heard. Dentist, 806 Market, speclalty . Dr. Decker, Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth. it il Burglars Piead Guilty. George Daniells and Henry H. Wieck- horst pleaded gullty in Judge Dunne's court yesterday to a charge of bur- glary. Daniells will be sentenced on February 10 and Wieck- horst on February 17. Danieélls broke into the room of Edward Car- ter, 712 Kearny streel, on June 4, and Wieckhorst enter the grocery of John Heitmann, 1400 Polk street, on November 19. A strong plea for lenjency was made on bchalf of Wieckhorst owIng to his youth and the fact that he was drunk at the timé¢ of the burglary. ED. PINAUD'S FREE BOTTLES \ FO.: YOU Lessons given in all kinds of Art Needle- work, class | days — Mon- days, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays. wear. best values ever offered in San Fi though you'do not require a gows also white, black, steel, gold and n Special Sale of early Spring wear. seams, box plaits and buttons; colo! brown; $7.50 skirts for $6.00. now 75e¢ a pair. with hand crocheted yokes; every Mercerized cotton vests, fancy y Lisle and silk mixed vests, crocheted yokes, values up to $1.23, 8 L Lace Curtains pair. Lace curtains in ecrn, quality, reg. $400 and $4.50 values, Robes worth $12.50 and $15.00, now Robes worth $22.50 and $30.00, now.... Robes worth $32.50 and $35.00, now........819.75 Other robes which originally sold as high as $175 will be sold at proportionate reductions. Skirts of extra quality surah éerge, with welted Skirts of light-weight black French Voile, with full gored effect; $0.00 values for $7.50. Skirts of extra quality black chiffon \"oilq, neatly tailored and trimmed; regularly $12.75 quality by hand, values up to 8sc¢, sale price 50e¢, with fancy hand White cable net curtains, full width, 234 long, regularly $3.00, now $1.95 a pair. White lace curtains in cable net and madras effects, 3% yards long, $3.00 and $3.50 values for $2.45 a 3% yards long, ci)lendid Advance Spring Styles in LADIES WEARING APPAREL Shipments of new goods are arriving daily and we are prepared to show you to-morrow many of the latest styles in ladies’ apparel for the coming spring. Smart dressers who seek exclu- siveness will find in our store all they could wish for. We have long been recognized as having only the highest grade of_ goods. Among the new arrivals are: Ladies’ Suits, Jackets, Waists, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Nets, Embroidered Robe and Waist Patterns, Gloves, Hosiery, Belts, Belt Buckles and Wash Fabrics. These goods are all on display—the styles await your admiration, the prifes your appreciation. ‘Beautiful Lace, Net and Spangled Robes Considerably Underpriced Thesej are exquisite creations which make the handsomest of gowns for theater, dirner or The ‘sale prices are away below their' actual worth and we can confidently say that they are the When you see the goods you will be very apt to purchase, even rancisco. n for some time. Included in this sale are white, cream and black lace, net, French braid, Renaissance and crepe robes; ovelty spangled robes. Ladies’ ; Values Separate Skirts - These are high-grade separate skirts of walking length and arc made of just the material desired for Our customers city. rs black, navy and . $7.50 Robes worth $10.00 and $45.00, now........8235.0¢ ....815.00 Robes worth $355.00 and $60.00, now........$35.00 Robes worth $65.00 and $735.00, now ... 540.00 Agents for Ypsilanti Un- derwear, Equi- poise Waists, M aggioni Gloves, Butter- ick Patterns. Veilings, reception in Black Dress Goods have' long considered our assort- ment of black dress goods the most extensive in this Note the special values for Monday. . 42-inch black French Voile, warth $1.00; special now 73e€ a yard. 46-inch black French Voile, worth $1.25; special now $1.00 ; yard. yard. for 44-inch black mohair shadow effects, worth $1.50; special now $1.23 a Voile, in hair line and si-inch black Spanish Voile in striped and plain effects, worth $1.50; special now $1.25 a yard. These are a manufacturer’s sample line and come in size 5 only. They are beautiful _wiss i: bright and clean and the styles are the very newest. be delighted with 'the beauty of the vests, particularly when you see how low the prices really are. Silk plaited vests, with exquisite hand crocheted yokes, values up to $1.50, sale price $1.00. Vests of a very fine quality spun silk, with dain tiest of hand crocheted yokes, values up to $1.73, sale price $1.235. garment i. okes embroidered sale price 75e, of Good vyards for $2.95 a pair. Qfiality—--Note the Prices Arabian color cable net curtains, 3% yards long, full width, with plain center and elaborately corded Borders in a variety of most beautiful patterns. $4.25 qualities, now. $4.75 qualities, now. . $6.50 qualities, NOW......ceeveeuee.... B4BE a pair Sale of Fine Imported Hosiery at goe and 75c¢ a Pair These are samples from a noted European manufacturer, made up by him to represent his various styles, which comprise black, white, tan and champagne lisle hose of exceptionally fine quality, made ankles of lace, silk embroidered and-also silk embroidered and lace artistically combined; some of the hose are in all over lace effects; 75¢ and $1.00 qualities on sale at 30€ a pair; $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 gualities, with special Ladies’ Imported Undervests—--Very Low Prices ibbed goods You will $2.85 a pair $3.45 a pair LECTURE ON WOODCRAFT BY A SUPREME OFFICER Open Meeting Under Auspices of the Several Camps of This City and Alameda County. Charles E. Whelan, supreme national lecturer of the Modern Woodmen of America, said to be the most eloquent fraternal lecturer of to-day, will be in this city to-morrow night, when he will visit Good Fellowship Camp Hall at 35 Eddy street and deliver an ad- dress at an open meeting of the camp named, at which will be present the membership of Occidental Camp, that of Enright Camp of the Royal Neigh- bors, Twin Peaks Camp and of the camps In Oakland, Alameda and Berke- ley. A speclal programme has been ar- ranged for the eccasion by the com- mittee on reception, composed of W. J. Elliott, A. Weiner and P. S. Shearman of Good Fellowship Camp; J. Young. R. E. Peck and George Berry of Occidental Camp; M. Zalkaskee, M. Johnson and ‘W. Dwight of Twin Peaks Camp and a special committee of ladies from En- right Camp. The programme will in- clude musical numbers, selections by the ladies’ choir of the Methodist Church South and specialties. Thomas Pepler, the venerable consul of Good Fellowship Camp, will be the master of ceremonles. During the last two weeks the visit- ing lecturer has been calling on the the State, accompanied by J. O. Davis, has addreSsed each. The meeting to- lic and all who may desire to listen to a fraternal talk will be welcomed. ————— The Drulds Will Mourn. The general committee of the local subordinate bodies of the United An- cient Order of Drulds that has for some time past been arranging an order of exercises for the memorial service to be held on Sunday afternoon, February 18, has selegted Walter Gallagher, president of the committee, as presid- ing officer. Judge George H. Cabaniss will deliver the &ulogy for the dead, Carlton W. Green will deliver the ora EAU DE QUININE HAIR | TONIC ELIXIR DENTI- ) FRICE PERFUME. (Lilas de France) - One bottle of each one— enough EAU DE QUININE for three good applicatiops. DENEIFRICE{N three[jrxi‘:Alss. and the exquisite new DE FRANCE PERFUME, mailed FREE on receipt of 10 cents stamps ,orlsllver to pay postage and packing. v ~With these three free bottles we' will mail our little book, ‘‘Messa From the Stars,” which tells in own words what! EAU DE QUININE HAIR has dene and is doing for ¢ ica's foremost actors %"& :mn-:-. o E HATR TONIC will do for alko, el whet BD ¥*Write to-day for Free Bottles and te ooy ooklet. o DE QUI: ED. ED. tonovich will deliver an address, Grand Secretary James F. Martinoni will read the names of those who passed away in the preceding twelve months, Menke' Orchestra will render appropriate selec- ‘tions and® Mmes. Delmar, Leister and Ohnimus will render vocal solos. Na- tive Sons’ Hall, in which the service will be held, will be richly draped. as becomes the occasion, and the commit- tee this vear will eavor to make this service more impressive than any ly held. The general public n ing how the Drulds mourn for the l,alvfli have the opportunity to do so. — e Starr King Chapter's New Quarters. Starr King Chapter, Order of the ‘Solomon's Temple, edifice erected on Fillmore street, near | SButter. by King Solomon Lodge of Eacauion e chapies Will e wisited by several camps in the southern part of head consul of this jurlsdiction. and he morrow night will be open to the pub- | tion, Noble Grand Arch William G. An- | Ida ! District Beatrice Spence and on the evening of the 20th the chapter will receive an of- Deputy Grand Matron ficial visit from the grand matron, grand patron and other grand cfficers. ————————— Stout Ladies! 17 years ago I reduced my weight 53 pounds, ! bust 8 inches, waist € inches and hips 10 ! inches, by a'stmple, harmless remedy. Health | pertect. No exercise, no wrinkles. no starviag. will tell you how. ‘Inclose Mrs. Diana Alves, 62 Elgin Cal * Mitchell’s Case Is Called. The case of Robert Brent Mitchell, absconding broker, who was indicted by the @rand Jury on a charge of felony embezzlement, was called. in Judge Dunne's court yesterday for ar- raignment. As there was no appear- ance of the defendant a continuance ‘was ordered till next Saturday. —_——————— ‘When your skin looks yellow and you rise in the morning with a bad taste In your mouth, take Lash’s Bitters. * —_——————— 1 SUE FOR DIVORCE.—Mrs. Emma Stenbers filed sult for divoree yesterday against Jucob | Carl Stenberg. She says he has treated her { cruelly. Rose asks for a divorce from Roy R. Richards on the ground of negiect. COMES ALL THE WAY FROM HONOLULU TO BE MARRIED —_ y George W. Walker Weds Miss Eva Smith and They Depart Imme- diately for Island Home. George W. Walker came all the way from Honolulu to this city to marry Miss Eva Smith. Upon his arrival he found that Miss Smith was in Southern Califo-- nia or a pleasure trip witlr her parents. But she promptly came to San Francisco in response to his message. She arrvived on Friday, and after the marriage license had beery obtained Walker and his flancee secured an automobile. in which a min- ister was hunted up. After the knot was tied the newly married couple informed some friends that they would sail the next day for Honolulu, where Walker is established in business. Mrs. Walker formerly resided im the town of Crary, N. D., and is % years of age. Walker is 27 years old and was a residént of Hillsboro, Tex., before going to Honolulu —_—— MILK IS DEFICIENT.—The City Chemist vesterday reported that of seven samples of, milk analyzed two contained only 2.7 and 2.8 per cent of hutter fat respectively. The sam- les were submitted by private parties. who the dealers they id net name from whom wers secured. GRAY LOLA MONTEZ CREME.... [ WRINKLES —AND— ARE SIGNALS OF APPROACH- (NG AGE. GRAY HAIR nt s a bar § and