The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906. WILL REMODEL LD LANDMARK Former Merchants’ Exchange Building to Be Given an Up-to-Date Imterior How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En. joyed by Any Stomach. Men as a rule are ir A ek Lr;mhe;nnmea ., Their antagonists turn De Searchlight, and the proof. of 11 lie in being able to stand the way that Mr. €w that dyspepsia was —_ k’s Worst enemies, C Ce at a two-by-four ta- e handed his aMicted friend the | are Oyster Co Bost st discovered by It was only in White ever knew. tr one of Mr. Blac ting face ble, bill kt al ngue with Sauerkraut, Ry \EARLY DAYS RECALLED ork *;i_nd}B:nns | ion Crab Salad. | : . . : P Mines e ® .‘Bmugs Memories of Session i Dyapersie S Cornitle of eacn” | Held in It by Legislature During the Great Flood 4 a glass of milk. “1 I reakfast this m 'lad The old Merchants' Exchange bufld- | ing at the northeast corner of Bat- | tery and Washington streets s about to undergo interior reconstruction, so My stomach was | that elovators and electric lighting ap- ion as yours at one | pliances may be installed for the con- o e Ma\\?-\infi at | venience of tenants. The pilots, Pilot steak or eyen ihe | Commiseioners, the British consulats, ust as welcome to my | Bloomer, the artist, and ‘aylor's rackers and milk | School of Navigation have vac.ted the ize how this dyspepsia | Premises temporarily. ng you of your spirit, | In this building the Legislature of think | California held regular sessions dur- t 2 be done with have that hungry & as you have dy 00k anyhow as 1 peps Now liste in just as bad con a ability to I can help notice it You the cheer and soclability you | (n& the period of the great flood .in 1ad three months ago. Now I'll tell | Sacramento. Senators, Assemblymen what to do,” and thereat the cheer- | 8nd other State officers Were com- White took a vial from his | pelled by the inundation to abandon the ket Pocket and extracted a wee = tablet |capital city. Old timers, in dwelling an ingredient one Erain of wihleh dl. | Upon the events and incidents of the 18 of food. For even the | G¢luge from the mountain tributaries it’s the only thing that | ©f the Sacramento and San Joaquin et ason is it re- | rivers, assert that the flood came in t rly &ll the | such volume that one could use the ri do, digests everything in | war Nas ° e i, e Salll | e St Sowibay or Rielult i 0 hirty years ago the United States | ircuit and District courts, Judges Sawyer and Hoffman, had offices and courtrooms in this bullding. and many notable trials in which eminent law- yers addressed the court took place in feeling and ations irritation, ana | the old rooms. and invig the stomach.| The march of modern progress In ke vou get | this region of Ban Francisco 18 en- - food. You | gaging the attention of real estate stomach 0 | ;on The notion that a decline would follow the removal of the general post- office to Mission street did not last long. Forces of workmen are now engaged in excavating for the foundations = of the new Custom-house. Contracts pro- vide that the new edifice shall be fin- ished within thirty months. The Harbor Commissioners are pro- curing estimates of the cost of two odious ferry slips near the foot well street. It is quite probable WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. Feb. 1, 1908, ~Ceived st the office a that special ferry accommodations’ for the North Shore and California North- esterr d perhaps for another trans- 4000 lineal continental line will be ayailable be- heck fore the new Federal building on the site of the old postoffice is finished. e e OIL MEN PROPOSE TO FORM A NEW STATE ORGANIZATION * | Eleven Directors of the Soclety Will Be Elected by a Postal Card Ballot System. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 10—The postal card ballots by which eleven directors of ves the right to reject any e spe. reserve on the reservoirs a n flle at the — the proposed new State organization of 4 upon ap- | Oll men are to be elected were recelved t afternoon. The ballots contain WALTER H. GRAVES, Engineer. | twenty-two names, from which the eleven directors will be chosen. The names | as follows n River—Willlam Ellery, F. N. Sco- are f H. 8. Bridge, L. P. St. Clalr, W. A. Ferguson and E. E. Jons Coalinga—S. W. Morehead, T. R. Tur- Sam BShannon, John Hinkel, Dan Finn, H. H. Hart, H. H. Welch and A V. Lisenby. McKittrick—A. N. Lewis and 8. P. Wible. . Cure for Sunset—J. E. Segur and C. A. Barlow. Santa Maria—Ben Liebes and J. F.| |- Goodwin. @a C @S Los Angeles—C. E. Price. | e Comtains mo bromides or heart depressing drugs. Yopng Gist Is Badly Buracd. No fear of PETALUMA, Feb. 10.—Rose, the ten- | heart faslure after using it. seffervescent, removes the cause of headaches. Acts pleasantly and above all healthtully. Favored by Physicians and the Public JSor more than 60 years. At Druggists, 500 and $1, or by mail from THE TARRANT CO., 4 Hudson Street, daughter of Fred Fennikoh, a en rancher, was severely burned to- ® daj cook chicken feed when her calico aress | became ignited. She ran to a faucet and tried to extinguish the fire in her cloth- g, but was unsuccessful and would have been burned to death had not her brother gone to her assistance and wrapped her in sacks. Bhe Is severely burned on-the body and limbs and is in a precarious dition. Young Fennikoh’s hands were | T. e PERFECT fl t blistered in his effort to save his sister. FITTING —_———————— Knocked Down by an Automebile. (¢ Eyc-Glasscs SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—Mira Abbott MacLa soclety editor of the Mercury, $S2.50 was knocked down and injured this evening by an automobile. To prevent | Broken Lenses Repaired herself from going under the wheels, Soc Mrs. MacLay clutched the front axie of | the mechine and was dragged a dis- | tance of fifty feet before the machine could be brought to a stop. She was | not serfously injured. —_—————— Boston Longwhoremen May Strike. BOSTON, Feb. 10.—Unless the long- shoremen of Boston recede from their position with regard to a higher scale of | wages and accept the compromise of- fered by the steamship agents, the Boston M water front seems likely to be the center | of a big strike. The longshoremen de- 642 "MARKETST THE LOS ANGELES TIMES SR GRS Dt mand an increase of 10 cents an hour to ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. J| ¥, <5, o aaaitionas overtime, “mes | longshoremen in Boston number 4000, s 5 g [ Telephone Main 1472. Fatally Beaten by Robbers. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 10.—Andrew | | Larsen, a Swede, was beaten into un- | consciousness at an early hour this morning in the tenderloin district im thie city and robbed of all the money in his pockets. Small hope for his recov- cry is entertained. No clew has as yet { been found to the identity of his assail- ants. Arthar L. Fish, Representative e Times is the advertising um of the Southwest. e - Tt Slightly Used §i0, 815, §20 | Second Hamd ~$3, 85, 88 You Know? Where the Dolls Swing I e Window. NEW HOME | SEWING MACHINE CO. 1051 Market St HOTEL ST. FRANCIS Evening Table &’Hote. OMACH J TERS Will be served in the white and | | gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clock #2.50 per plate. Huber’s Orchestrs Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel When the system has been weakened and ‘health under- mined by a severe attack of Grippe you'll find the Bit- ters very beneficial. It will strengthen the entire system, restore the appetite and cure Belching, Heartburn, Liver Troubles, Costive- : P 2 She was feeding a furnace used to | iy LOWEST and colors, knubs, stripes and mixtures; suits and children’s wear. price, & yard .. Navy Alpaca—36 inches wide; 45¢ a yard. Our price . Wool Plaids—In all the 0 d tartan tions; will wash and are fast waists or children’s colors and black; the newest $1.50 a yard qualities. Dress Trimmings Greatly Reduced We offer the entire line of Dress Trimmings closed out to us at a sacrifice by a well-known im- orter. All this season’s styles. ee the display Monday morn- ing in our center alsle: 25c Dress Trimmings, yard...10e 85c Dress Trimmings, yard 50c Dress Trimmings, yard. . 60c and 65c Dress Trimmings, vard ....28¢ 76c Dress Trimmings, vard. . 85c $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Trimmings, ard ... e 0 and $1.76 ard .... $2.00 and $2.50 Pure Food Show and Low Prices on the Big Grocery Floor san Francisco never saw a finer or more comprehensive food show than the one now in pro- gress on Pragers fourth floor. udging from the attendonce it would seem that most of the city’s inhabitants are interest- ed, and this tremendous suc- cess is indeed gratifying. Read the Special OFferings for Monday and Tuesday— Groceries Crosse & Blackwell Quart Bottles | | ° Lucea 01l .81 Cream Rolled Oats—9 1bs. .25¢ Soap—Proctor & Gamble's. Lenox C; 35 and Cudahy’s Diamond bars .. Ry Fami lar 25c Ib. quality 8 1bs ... Sal Soda—The washin, Ibs . g soda Borax — 20-Mule-Tear packages; package Stryker’'s Sand Soap or Tower Brand—7 bars .... . 25¢ New Pink Beans—§ 1bs Se Cholee Sugar Corn—Our regular 2 tins for 20c; tin . 10¢ New Black Figs—3 1bs. Nutro, Our Mother's or Fa Mush—3 packages 0ld McBrayer Sour Mash Bourhon —Rogularly $1.00 bottle; spe- clal 5e Pabst Malt Extract or Malt ‘trine—Dozen = 0ld Hensley Rye or Bourbon— Regularly $4.00 gallon; special, gallon $3.15 F. & J. Burke Nompareil Gin or Sooteh Whisky—Bottle. ... p8e Claret—Our regular 50c gallon Quality; gallon ............38¢ Gilka Kummel—The genuipe im- ported; regularly $1.25 bottle, spegial ........ .. R TN Cocktails—Century Brand; regu- larly $1.00 quart bottlej spe- T O .75e Prize Winner Bnnrhon—l-‘sloxh quarts; bottle o Utopia Ginger Ale—Best' of all 1‘:)7-31 P! ofiucu; dozen .$1.10 "El‘imilllle({!ul i ‘: DURING ALTERATIONS TO OUR LONG LINE OF SHOW WINDOWS WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES WILL TEMPT YOU 10 SEEOUR INTERIOR DISPLAYS Silks and D Novelty Suitings—In many different styles including homespun, checks, yards offered at this price; worth wear; value 4oc a yard. Our price, a yard Wool Challie—Stripes and figures, sin ations are here. Our price, a yard. Waterproof Suitings---For jackets, coats or rainy day suits; tans and grays; $1 Our price, 98c A0\ e TN TS TG S0 AL AT YA PRICES EVER KNOWN FOR finish as the sells for 86e. famous . We have for outing Black and Colored Link about 250 all new and popular 25¢ combina- colors; for 25¢ all 35¢ 6| vard. Our price, a yard assortment of sizes from ites Silk _Poplin—The newest and changeable. This stvle i8 embraced in weaves for spring. Our cre- 25and we quote this special pr sale onl Our price, yard Y English Box Coat Suit—Of fancy gr material, perfectly plain, with black vel- vet collar; brass buttons for trimming; skirt with new circular effect. Coat entirely & lined with guair- anteed satin; collar of velvet; All seams tailor stitched A $27.50 garment. Our price, v 8ee our Intzrior Displays During Alteraiions to Windows g 2 Boys’ Dress Shirts - - - 25¢ LG, ss Goods Penu de Carol—Same black and cream; all other- silk sales will pale into insignificance when com- p;u‘;d with this item. Our price, a quality selling everywhere at G0c & Checked and Striped Siiks—For spring; an check; also hairline stripes; brown, gray and green; fashion decrees the checks and stripes to be the favor- for the coming season; 69c yard. Our price, yard most Black Swiss Taffetn Silk—19 actual value is 65c yard. Superb Creations in AW A A Rl VRS RS VLR W, UK RS RS and which shades, weave Radium, all new 9¢ Stlks—Pure silk; ades; _this 5¢ large size and j They come in the pin to the dice We also have a colors blue, value 49c colorings in plain finish and plain 9c inches wide; price, yard 45¢ broidered dotte; dresses. considering the ice for this Advance spring styles in Women’s Suits are making their appearance on Pragers second floor. fashions that will soon be immensely popular. offered at such low prices. They may be relied on as being the forerunners of correct Garments of this kind are rarely Unparalleled Sale of Wash Goods, Towels, Sheefs, _Pillow Cases, Blankeis and General Comforters 75¢ Bach—They are silkoline comforters filled with pure white flake cot- ton, and sell regularly for $1.10. We also have a $1.25 $1.85 grade for 81 £1.95. Good Heavy Blankets 95¢ Pair—They are blanket for $2.50 and 100 pairs of regu- lar $4.50 blankets for $3.35 pair. Dotted Dress Swiss 15¢ Yard—Neatly em- There never was a better value Yard Wide Percales 10€ Yard—A strong, serviceable dress percale, one yard wide, | Roller Toweling 4¢ Yard — The absorbent in light, medium and dark colgrs. There kind; just right for rollers and dish will be a big rush for this, so come early. towels. Women’s Suits PRI A0 Y A T Y '\!‘lhl"‘f.’l')l"W ol ) Line of Domestics Apron Gingham 3¢ Yard—We have 10,000 yards of this material, which will remain on sale while quantity lasts. Pillow Cases 834¢ Each — 4200 of snow white cases, size 42x36; the lar 1oc kind. Pillow Cases 10¢ Each—Unlaundered and made from remnants of sheeting; all kinds in the lot; Pequot, Wamsutta, Utica, N. Y., Mills, Fruit of the Loom and others. They are the regular 20c kind, and you may have your choice while they last. White Muslin 8¢ Yard—Two cases of it; a good weight, soft finished, -snow white muslin. We have some others in this sale at 6%c, 7¢, 8 1-3¢, 9¢ and roc a yard these gde for 98e. A ey regu- A $a.50 grade for ust right for double beds. white, gray or tan. white or gray California d swiss for walists and splendid grade of goods. 0dd China Pieces 10c One large table in the Crockery Department will be filled with odd pieces, such as plates of assorted decorations, pitchers, oatmeal saucers pickle trays, mugs, soup. plates, meat platters, cups and saucers, etc., which are cream worth far more than our asking price, each Novelty Suit — In violet shade P anama cloth; Bolero Blouse with somewhat of a Princess effect; very high silk pleated girdle; lit- tle front, trimmed with fancy buttons and Persian trim- mings; three-quar- ter sleeves caught up with shirring; circular skirt forming deep box pleats. Worth $50. Our price of Shoes for Young Folks 98¢ 1o $1.33 Boys and girls want not only good shoes, but they want them strong and service- able as well. We combine both features in our big stock. Com- mencing to-morrow will place on sale one entire month’s output of boys’ and girls’ shoes from one of the best-known Eastern factories. The lot in- cludes kid and bax calf, lace and button shoes, and the prices enormously reduced. Boy# and ithe’ Box It and el Kia Shoes — Of modern shape, with good solid soles and low flat geels vest looking we to $2. vle in sizes 2% to 5 worth and $2.50. Om special * sale at Popular Concerts This is a splendid value that should E and Children’s Shoes made very afternoon by of Kid and Box Calf. ef ) d 3 d = . ; eith be snaDDC'd up ‘m\ the American La- lace or button style; stylish morrow. C dies’ Orchestra, in shapes; patent leather or bex percale dress < rith th calf tips; either light or heavy shirts, with cuffs te CORHECTOn with Vie solés; ~sizés 6 8 match; sizes 13% ALWAYS RELIABLE Pure Food Show U B e C and 14.1 Regular ? po Lo Change of pro- Siz,&-s 11% to 2; worth . oe35c | Y MARKET 5 JONES STS. | a5 ials 5 1,33 reduced to... C gr e daily. sale pric e . UNION TRUST COMPANY BUYS BONDS OF PACIFIC RAILWAY Work of Bullding Main Line Between Hillsbero, Tillamook and Nehalem ‘Will Be Commenced at Once. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10.—Bonds in the sum of $4,000,000 have been sold by E. E. Lytle, president of the Pacific Railway and Navigation Company, to the Union Trust Company of San Fran- cisco. This insures the construction of 200 miles of main line between Hills- boro and Tillamook and Nehalem and to Astorla and Scappoose, besides sev- eral branch lines. Negotiations for the bonds were closed vesterday and the mortgages will be filed shortly. ————— Arrested on Charge of Perjury. SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—A. T. Saltar of Ban Francisco s under arrest here on a charge of perjury preferred by G. McComb of Mountain View. Baltar was witness at the trial of A. Wilbur Rioom, who was convicted on Friday" of stealing a rig owned by McComb. Saltar, under oath, attempetd to es- tablish an alibi for Bloom, but was contradicted by a number of witnesses. ———— Navy Yard Employe Injured. VALLEJO, Feb. 10.—Phillp C. Weil, employed In the stéam engineering de- | partment at the Mare Island navy yard, | while overseeing some work at the dry- dock to-day, lost his footing and. fell down the long incline of steps into the dock. He received iInjuries which will confine him to bed for several days. —_———— Railfead Purchases Terminal Site. TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 10.—A despatch received here from New York states that the ['nion Pacific Raliroad has purchased the site of the 8t. Paul and Tacoma Lum-~ ber Company in Tacoma for terminals. ———— : Montana Attoraey Disbarred. BUTTH, Feb. 10—A special from Helena to the Miner states that B. S, - L2 S Ssen s || ness, Insomnia, Dyspep-|| B B Fo it Testimeniois | § 618, Indigestion or G T s || Female Ilis. Thresher, & well-known attorney of this city, was to-day disbarred from ” further practice in this State for gross misconduct. The accused attorney was roundly scored by the court. His un- professional conduct consisted of the forging of the names of his clients to several checks. Passenger Train ;prlllei. EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 10.—The Texas and Pacific eastbound passenger train, which left here last night, was wreck- ed to-day near Odessa and twenty per- sons were injured, none seriously, The chair car and two others left the track at a broken rall. | CHRONIC GONSTIPATION And All Rectal Dissases Without Pain or the Knife NotaDollar Keed Be Paid Until Cured Rectal and Intestinal Dis- spent twenty years in the study and_trealment of these liseasés. I treat ) dis- easés only. 1 cure Hemor- rholds 1?1]..{!, Fistula, Chronic Comlflm. Fiseures, Itching Piles and all other tal aad Intestinal Diseases permanently, paln- Jessty and without the knife. Consultation a mination free. Call or write for my :‘?-vl.c:.fllultrflfl BOOK, *‘Rectal and 2 Intestinal Diseases—Their Causé and Cure,’ with testi 1 am especially desirous of cases which other physicians have failed to cure, and phy- ficlans having obstinate cases undar tveatment are requested to consult me free of charge. FRANK B. WESTON, M. D, Specialists in Rectal and Intestinal Diseases. 8 TAYLOR ST.. SAN FRANCISOO. monlals. WITNESS TO TRAGEDY IS DYING OF FRIGHT Stable Boy Falls Rapldly After Helag Held in Connection With Case. NEW YORK, Feb. 10,—Frank Wis- newski, the stable boy. who was an eye-witness to the shooting of Bart- ley T. Horner by his son-in-law, Dr. James E. Simpson, at Northport, L. I, is reported to be dying in tac State Hospital for the Insane at Kings Park. Simpson claimed the discharge of the shotgun was an accident. Wisnewski was the only witness to | the tragedy. He was taken into cus- tody by the local authorities. but be- came so frightened by the affair that he lapsed into a state of coma, with occasional periods of apparent coa- sciousness and violence. ———— TROOPS PRESERVE ORDER. Cavalry and Infantry Patrol Sceme of St. Petersburg Bomb Outrage. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 10.—The res- taurant on the Schlusselburg embank- ment which was the scene of last night's bomb explosion was quiet to-day. The shattered building was surrounded by a large crowd of angry workmen, who were kept in bounds by police and troops. The whole of the embankment was pa- trolled by cavalry and guards of in- fantry were stationeéd at the gates of every factory. Only two of these estab- lishments were working. Another wound- ed man died to-day and several others are in a precarious condition. ———— Coachman Turns 3 SAN JOSE, Feb. 10.—During the ab- gence of Mrs. M. E. Chapin and fam- {ly trom their home on South Tenth stract Charles W. Beatti, a coachman employed by Dr. Charles H. Walter, forced an entrance to the place and made way with jewelry valued at near- 1y, $500. The theft was not discpvered un?l this morning, but in the ‘mean- time Beattl had been arrested for steal- ing a satchel from the Scandinavian ‘Hotel. Pacific Coast Battleship Squadron. , Bank, was married in Tonopah, Naw., SEATTLE, Feb. 10.—A strong effort | to-night to Miss Mildred Frances Parc will be made by Seattle Chamber of | of Baker City, Ore. Monroe is one of Commeree to secure the establishment | the best known men -mm“.;T“;" [ County. e ha ted up a fine of a Pacific Coast battleship squadron. | por'® “MIETL € Sl e bastopol It is proposed to secure the assistance of the California delegation gress to work in unison with the Wash- ington delegation for the project. —_———— Bank Cashier Claims His Bride. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 10.—William W. cashier Monroe, of the Sebastopol to Con- | INCORPORATED 1889. to which he will take his bride. b achichns-snns hamiitros: Thibetans Harass British. LONDON, Feb. 11.—Reynoid's Weekly Newspaper says that the small British garrison left in Thibet has been sur- rounded by hostile tribes and that an expedition for its relief is necessary. Metropolis Trust and Savings Bank 516 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 5 Will remove August 1, 1906, to new Chronicle Building, corner Market and Kearny streets. ASSETS OVER ....... SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL . PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Transacts a savings and geéneral commercial banking business. and Domestic Exchange for sale on all points at lowest market Foreign tes. Interest paid on savings deposits at 3.65 per cent per annum, tomputed from date of deposit, and on daily commercial balances at 2 per cent per annum. A specialty is made of loans on real estate, repayable in monthly or other convenient installments. A. A. WATKINS, President. . CLARENCE GRANGE .... A. D. CUTLER, Vice President.. JOHN M. KEITH, Vice President. Director Central Trust Company. President Swiss-American Bank. ...Manager Aetna Insurance Compangh E. A. DENICKE GEO. C. BOARDMAN DIRECTORS: utting Packing Company. GAVIN McNAB ..... Attorney. CHAS. HAGMAIER . ..Capitalist. k. CHAS: E. LADD...... - ..Banker, Portland, Oregon. F. R. COOK...... Cashier. C. B. PERKINS...ceconessnsonss