The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906. IFTH DAY INESTICATION BY UNCLE SAM President Orders Rigid In- quiry Into the Wreck of | FOUR KILLED, TEN IMURED Rear-End Collision Between Trains Near Bridal Veil the Steamship Valencia|' Follows Engine’s Breaking i The Bars are down, | Engineer Is Badly Scalded in Effort to Bring Runa- way Cars to a Standstill Two Members of the Slocum Board Aid in Fixing the Blame for Awful Disaster The Multitudes come And the Multitudes go.” The sale of $74,200 worth of fine clothing and furnishings on a loss adjustment basis of 29 per cent on the dollar of value. By the Uniled Firc and Marine Salvagc and Adjustment Company 405 and 407 Market Sl., bel. 1st and Fremont Sts. HAS MOVED THE MIGHTY PUBLIC TO ACTION. = NO SUCH BONA-FIDE EVENTS IN REAL BARGAINS IN HIGH CLASS APPAREL HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN ALL AMERICA BY A THOROUGHLY RESPONSIBLE CONCERN. 5000 SUITS 3000 Ten’s and Young Men’s| 7000 PAIRS PANTS “From 30 to. 50 bust measure, bearing the labels of best mak- OverCOHtS and Cl'avenettes No pen description can convey the least idea of the 160 2 2 . styles. To fit boys from 12 years to men So waist measure. All of this winter and for early This stock comprises some of the finest makes in the 4 > 2 y $ In every size and style conceivable, from the short | §@gfor dark and medium light color cotton worsted and PORTLAND, Feb. 6.—Four Dpersons lled and ten were more or less jured this morning in & col- the Oregon Railway and Navi- on Company’s line near Bridal Veil, Theé dead: at of | E. L. SINNOTT of Portland, an em- inspec- | ploye of the American Type Founders' n Serv- | Association. hearing rep- | _J..W. FROST of Walla Walla. r Piles and EDWARDS of Portland. reys of Wash JRGE W. BUCHANAN, accountant | to the Pre and. rleam meet the | W pvestiga- commis- amship ed by 60 years old, right arm crushed elbow, subsequently amputated; K. Russell, San Franéisco and | nd, Cal., severe scalp wound; | Klineman, aged 57, Port- | cut and head bruised; W. H. | engineer of No. 5, hands and 8 Morgan, fire- ce cutland right wrist | Mrs. L. M. Coburn, Hot Lake, | ad cut; Mrs. V. Weil, Tacoma, || arms and legs bruised; Willlam | 8 n, Minneapoits; shoulder and wrist | |§ D. eprained; McLeod, . Minneapolis, lip | knocked out; W. A. Dun- | and, porter! buffet car No. 3, ] as the Oregon Railway and | general office in Portland | d of the colilsion a speclal train | red to the scene. Surgeons | s. and ‘Hood | nd injured were the checkman for and Transfer ers of fine clothing in U. S e trains at Pen- : ¥ ! 2 s . we ’ spring wear; in double and single breast sack, for business § . "4 opoer to” the long Cossack and belt back in overcoats all-wool goods; some not in perfect condition; worth and dressy wear; 500 styles to pick from. or cravenettes; winter and spring weight. to $z.50. $|'29 for corduroy, worsted, cassimere and cheviot, all colors; worth to $4, according to size and con- dition. $|.89 for elegant wool and silk mixed goods, also union worsteds; worth to $6, according to size and con- dition of goods. $2.69f0r extra fine quality black, blue serges and wor- steds, all colors and styles; worth to $7, according to condition of garment and sizes of lots. $8.69 for choice of all trousers; sizes to 50 waist. The very best that money can buy; werth to $10; in perfect condition. The above stock is so vast and s& many kinds and sises that you will be suited. . for- dark and medium colors, in bélt or top over- $4‘85:oa:s; worth $10 to $15. $7.85 for silk and serge lined top coats, belt or craven- ettes; worth §15 to $z0. 89.85{01- choice of 300 of the most elegant $20 and $28 cravenette top coats and long styles, in all colors— topnotchers. $|2.85 for surtouts or box toppers, also long belt and plain backs; silk mix and cravenettes, in covert, melton or worsteds; good as money buys or man can make; worth to $40. Don’t forget these goods are not nailed down. First come first choice. $4.85 takes pick of hundreds of elegant dark and me- *= dium color suits, some slightly soiled, worth from $10.00 to $16.50. Sack and walking suits. $6 85 for choice of 500 single and double breast sack and o medium size walking ; sack suits to fit young men and all shapes to 46 bust; black, blue and fancy; all in perfect condition; worth W to $20. $8 85 extra quality goods, bearing the Hub and Strain i labels and Nathan & Woertheimer of New York. Serges, clays and unfinished worsteds; blue, black, also gray and fan Il-woo] or union worsteds, serges and double breast -sack and walking suits and Tuxedos; worth $18 to $25. $13.85 Take your unlimited choice of finest and best suit in the entire 1000. Elegant full silk or serge lined Serges, Clays, Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds, silk mixed materials from the bonton makers of American sacks, Prince Albert and Tuxedo suits; worth from $30.00 to $45.00. Hard to fit and hard to please men will have no trouble being fully satjsfied in this peerless and elegant lot. It is policy to comt here early in the sale, as we employ over 100 sales- Shirts Two consfgnments of golf and fine negligee flannelettes, madras, Penang drill, sateen, brilliant silk and silk bosom goods spring styles; consigned to the Hub of Portland; some slightly damaged by water in the coast wreck of November 16. Q9cfor golf and negligee, good condition, all sizes, styles; worth to $1.00. $11.85 The finest grades, latest styles, imported materials, Serges, Thibets, Clays, Unfinished Worsteds, Silk Mixtures, All-Wool and Union Worsteds, black, blue, brown, gray, drab; also Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots; some full silk and satin lined; worth S_?.oo to 330.00. e is,. starts at 8:30 a. m., February 3, and lasts for fifteen days—no longer. “peopeAan aaEPattitle you have in mind may be sold if you delay. 0Odd Garments |3 Complete Stocks off - Underwear 2000 Odd Vests, Odd Codts, Etc. “en’s FurniSHil‘lgS 31,000 pieces, mostly in perfect condition, 5cmr a lot soiled small men’s and boys ! Underwear, Shirts, Socks, Suspenders, Hand- cotton, merino and wool garments. Vests; worth to $2.00. Kerchief 4 3 kerchiefs, S 35Cior elegant Wool Vests in almost per- =T 00 |9c 39c¢ Tock is sald rstanding. of =+ | A~ - PID NOT VOLX NTEER. Made No Mariner on Queen Says S ‘for Derby rib and fleece, broken lots, slightly soiled; worth to $1.do. ory of atswain's fect condition; worth to $3.50. 85cfnr choice lot black and fancy wool worsted; also white and fancy silk full dress and wash materials; worth to $6.00. 3¢ for slightly smoked 10c and 15¢ Socks. B¢ for perfect condition 15¢ Socks. for woel rib and wool black fleece, perfect condition, all sizes; $1 value. deck! away without | i ly the | De for plain and fancy 25¢ Socks. 12yc for Balbriggan plain and fancy 25¢ to - - ODD COATS. B 69 for wool rib or plain or Derby rib . - o ~ s g 2 £ : s0c Socks. [ : ‘s for perfect condition negligee and silk -~ - B g or choice of 200 Frock Coats, black 2 % wool or cotton, spring model; worth 49cbosom golf; worth to 3%5%. . and medium and light colors, sizes 18c¢ for wool and lisle soc and 6oc Socks. $1.75; all sizes; 20 kinds. 89c A ston % b % % i I 2¢ 1 2 or all styles silk or silk bosom, also " 32 to 36; pants and vests have been lost or | 2¢ for 1oc Handkerchiefs. s : C 3 . h burned up. These coats are from $10.00 to | me - ;- §iES 89c for extra quality soft medicated wool flannelette, twills, ete.; worth to $a.00. e R 5e for 15¢ Handkerchiefs. or merino fleece back; all sizes; worth D 20 Wi w S 4 3 . b : b .50, 200 Damage at king Shirts w for a choice lot of Frock Coats, | 10¢ for 25¢ Handkerchiefs. $2.00 to $250 4 s Rada : 4 i 8, f its | ¥¢ for odd lot Men’s and Boys’ Suspenders. at 10¢ each. s 1 Owners of Va Refuse to Defray | all colors, to size 38, from suits | =7 fi Y P r It is impossible to describe all the va- § penses of ‘Survivers. worth to $20.00. 12%e for President style and others, 35¢c to} . : Th 4 g 1 = Come in the forenoconms, as the im- . | $8.85 for the finest black Sack, Frack soc Suspenders. rieties. 3 he stock is all in salable condition menise crowds that always attend our N to k 4 : 2 i or Prince Albert Coat in the lot, | 28¢ for silk lisle and extra fine French and] 34 mostly perfect. Lay in a supply to last | jam the stores to the doors in the after- 3 B B size to 48 bust; from suits worth to $30.00. English worsted web; worth to $1.00. for years. noons. o | A % i % . . o e | OFFICIAL NOTICE—The United Fire and Marine Salvage and Adjustment Company control and are in full charge of this sale. Every article will be B {jj found as described and at the prices advertised. These goods are being sold for final adjustment of Fire, Marine and Railroad losses. Sale begins Saturday— . . o only ten days more. Sale ends 10 p. m. February 17, 1906. Any stock that might not be sold here will be disposed of in Los Angeles later, under same con- 5 ditions and prices as at this sale. FHIRTY-SEVEN SAVED, N."L. SHAFER, Adjuster. MARTIN M. KANE, First Asst. C. C. CALDWELL, Second Asst. .and Accountant. to P he exp e 2 by L, =it K BT e nes, M Frye can Tormally near | 3 = = N I A O S P e T Yundred and Twenty-Nine, pectors and examined by Mr. Pl 300 p | cmkaged in ccarching, auring which she picked (POULTRYMEN OF SONOMA been appointed: Broderick, Yolo County, ) for lubricating wheel: Umberto G. Mareucci, & | up “r:;'., :,v«:,ll.:‘s._rcfln:% ,;xl-‘;u:s"':o'n::t:fi:' WANT ABUSES CORRECTED Emma c‘_:h:z.lmu;m.mn.‘; tnelal:;n Ia:"m_:lu l!';.lll‘:mmlud. 'rul Jeint; Howard Marsh, « ABANDON THE | The Uhited & o tter Grant t County, rles B, Cozene; h TU- | m‘ 3 o . . to"Port Tawnaend. 'The tug Lotne arrived to- | Will Organixe and Demand a Change in lare County, William H. Moffet. Miller, frujt dlapiay bows Wille = . Tugs apd Cutters Return From Scene night with one unidentified body, found yes- Patents were issued to-day to Californians Los ‘ 3 &. o System of Obtaini; ket of Valencia Wreck, ,!trdny by the W‘)";;‘idu and ‘::::‘v.‘tu}fonvlvelnc;n;- T aining Marke as follows: —— :: ‘IL Part: , San it - A, B. C., ¥eb. 6.—The search Tor | tatn Gomith and the emploges of The steamship Quotations, : Jose Calve, San Francisco, key ring: : urnace; Petri, San 3 the Valencla wreck has been aban- | sempany who have bess searching the snore | SANTA .ROSA, 'Feb, 6,A mesting of the H. Blodgett, Los Angeles, centeriess engine: [ olsco, t for ' bostie: United _States revenue cutter it SoatTnen‘s S Julien A. Bried, San Franciseo, panoramic | {°F, + Arth day &fter spending some -day, XA S IR BonSyyinen's : aduclasions - of L6 camera; Prescott S. Buckminster, Haywards, ur M- 3 A - ks RESPONSIBLE FOR WRECKS. noma County has bheen called for February S ertats Alon Craig and E. Dauble. Lo An- | Sber n A 3 — 17 4t Petaluma. The object of the meeting geles, well drilling apparatus; A. Devin m'mm."k' for typewriters: 8. | Commanders of Nearly All Vessels Lost | is #aid to be an effort to correct a number s i 5 e d and F. S. Atkins, Olllus:d.‘enr fender and | (Ll Bobert A m-"--L-Er on Const Fr-m;nlenflr N-:,-;nll'm:;‘ | % :k‘:‘;:;: T h;::ll:y?n:;n“:; ound the | OAKLAND, Feb. 6.—The Rev. Elbert R. | brakes Job & Bricess, Soy (a8 Geans for asing and purifying liquors: Bmmii C. b. 6.—Jobn E. kie, chie 3 B = . - last night that the captain of every vessel | based on prices at the Produce Exchange and | First Methodist Church and one of the | Jih v Fiajer hold and cutter: Grant F. | Wood City, Dast; Frank ¥ which has been wrecked on the Pacific Coast n_t:'l o8, the real :;-rht sales of ;n- ,f,"”"‘"' leading divines of the Pacific Coast, has Oillenwaters, East e Jouew e - in the last three years has been found to have e producers object to this and will organ- | resigned his pastorate, to take effect at | tain: John Hoey, San Franeiseo; Try the United States 5 g ¢ Leahy, Los Laundry, 1004 B e ranalent at. | tarions shall ve ‘Daces cmand that &l Q%- | the annual conference of the Methodist | SOUch: T2uls K- (Lephy, Low N ept, means | Market street. Telephans South 430, s urne Plasters have been porous plasters and ha been R0k to contain belladonna, o the Back For pains in the region of the Kid- neys or for a Weak in use ower 58 years, opium Pills Established 1782 Service Bureau I8 working on fraudulent nat- uralization, principally in San Francisco and Philadeiphia, and to‘some extent in New York. MENLE e, CAPTAIN EXONERATED. Coroner's Jury Say Gaptain of Valencln Dia His Best. VICTORIA, Feb. 6.—The Coroner's inquest over the remains of the Valencia victims re- sulted in a verdict of death by accidental drowning, the jury adding that no blame was attached to Captain Johnson after the ship struck, s he then did all that was possible for the safety of his crew and passengers. S g s May Be Body of Actress. PORTLAND, Feb. 6.—Fred T. Merrill, a theatrical manager of this city, belleves from the description of the jewels and bangles found on the body of one of the women victims of the Valencfa disaster that a heretofore unidentified 16 that of Mildred Cole, an actress whose Pome was in San Franclsco. Miss Gole was ome en route to Alaska. \ —— Captain Loses a Hand. TACOMA, Feb. 6,—Seaman Marx, one of the rescued men of the Valencia's crew, to- stated day that one of the hands of Captain Johnson Ofnat versel wat torn off while he was trying to-shoot a line ashore. Jdentifies Son’s Rematn \VICTORIA, Feb. 0.—Tne father of John M. Bell to-day” telegraphed from San Francisco gmumt the body of son, lost. on the ‘alencia, who had an eagle above an American tattooed on his . body will be shipped to Sen Frane! OMAHA,. Nebr., Feb. 0._General Charies F. Manderson has been confin $o" hus. home for_several days by an attack of indigestion, aggravated, it is sald, by an old wound re- celved in the Civil War. His friends do not regard his condition as dangerous. © tations shall be based on bone fide sales for the day, e pp—— “Some roads open stately enough, with planted trees on either side to tempt the traveler, but soon become narrower and narrower, end in a squirrel path and run up a tree.” 3 And many advertising cam-.. paigns get switched off into roads 9{, this kind—expend their forces in newspapers of “squirrel path” circulations and influence—and end “up a tree” ¢ The right kind of advertising medium is an EVER-WIDEN- ING ROAD—HEDGED FOR ITS WHOLE LENGTH WITH “DOLLAR TREES.” That me- dium IS THE ONE WHICH REACHES THE HOMES. v church, which will be held in September at Pacific Grove. The resignation is based chiefly on two grounds, the first of which is the pastor’s belfef in the itineracy, and, secondly, that the growth of the church is overtaxing his strength. Dr. Dille’s pulpit work in this city has been of a noteworthy character. He was appointed first to this church in 1887 and remained five years, the allotted limit then fixed by the conference. He served as pastor of the Central Methodist Church, San Franelsco, for uve years, and returned to his Oakland charge in 1897 and has rem®ined continuously since then. The membérship when Dr. Dille first as- sumed the pastoral charge was 330. It has reached rearly 1200 and is one of the best o churches on the coast. The retiring pastor has announced his resignation at this time in order to give the church mdent‘tm in which to nsider the naming of a successor. . Dille’s letter of resignation has been A, H, Trathern, E. 8. Finch, L. G. Bur- pee, \Gmillflhtlnd Dr. John Fearn. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE . OF THE PACIFIC COAST Nominstion of James F, Smith of the Confirmed by Philippines the Senate. , Feb, 6.—The Senate in ex- l : ! GOING EAST Use the peer of all trains R ST