The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1906, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1906. 0. PINAUD EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC has known virtues that are positive blessings. For more than 100 years it has held its enviable repu- tation among the rich and the poor, the famous and the unknown. It deserves to. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff, it beautifies the hair by restoring strength and lustre—it prevents the hair from falling out. Rub it gently into the scalp—just a little of it, and you will feel your scalp tingle under its healing, stimulating, exhilarating influence. Take care of your hair, write now for FREE booklet “Messages from the Stars.” ED. PINAUD’S American Offices ED. PINAUD BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY YOUNG WIFE ASKS |CONDEMNED DATRIES FOR ANNULLMENT| TO BE QUARANTINED Health Officials Will Stop Sale of Milk by J. Kennel and B. Mozetti. ay filed a report the analyses of oy P | Says She Was Cruelly De | ceived by Convicted ! i Criminal. Mary Ellen stationed HARDWARE MEN AT BANQUET PAY RESPECTS TO WISNOM TRAIN WILL WAIT FORTY MINUTES Aftair Marks Eng of ction With Business ket Street. FAST MAIL Railway Superintendent Stephens - . ranges a More Convenient Time - » for Its Departure. . 2 % Stepk perintendent of the 1 succeeded in induc- Company to ire of the east- The time has s0 that $ p. m. nday. Feb- has 10,000 letters miss thereby lose a g the continent. the 6:40 p. m. train ed in time to reach the than 6 p. m. street let- Mrs. Dakin Thanks Publie. issued her frier heir com- bea ul foral to lighten the in the loss of band, Captain ¥ for ends to Cali- ta Fe will ey get special points. Write isco, Cal. P ———— Hanford School District Loses. eme Court decided yesterday Stout Ladies! T years ago I reduced my weight 853 pound: |Calhoun Concern and Ocean Ik com- | Ar- | esti- | after them all | Agent Santa | BIG: VIADUCT NOW ASSURED City and Railroad Companies to Share the Expense of College Hill Structure AGREEMENT IS REACHED Shore Railway Will Each Contribute Sum of $50,000 As the result of a final conference held yesterday in the Mayor's office between v officials and the officials of the United Railroads and the Ocean Shore Railway Company the big concrete viaduct across | Mission street, between Bosworth and Marshall streets, will be buiit at once. There were present at jthe conference the Mayor, City Emgineer Woodward, Commissioners of Works Aigeltinger and Eagan, Chief Engineer Rogers of the O n Shore Company; Engineer Hopp, | who prepared the plans for the viaduet for the v; General Manager Chaprhan |of the United Rallroads, Burke Corbet and J. D’ Hawley of the Ocean Shore | Railway Company, M. Leonard, a con- crete expert, and Tirey L. Ford, counsel for the United Rallroads. | | | | known | though all burgiaries are committed in- CLEVER THIEF ROBS DRUC STORE Villain’s, at O'Farrell and| Stockton Streets, Is Brok-| en Into in Early Morning S SACK OF COIN STOLEM —_— Hiding Place of the Money% Is Known to Intruder, Who | Is Familiar With Premisesi A clever bit of burglary of the klndi to the police as “inside’ work | doors, was done carly yesterday mo:ning | at Villain's drug stere, on the northeast corner of Stockton and O'Farrell streets. The burglar gained entrance through a | cellar door on O'Farrell street ieading into | | a cgrpenter shop, using the carpenters tools to- bore through a trapdoor and| | break into the drug store. The robber knew where the store's! money was hidden, and after a search | through two drawers came upon & s | containing 3150, which was stolen. The | police have no clew, but are looking for a | | former employe who was In the store at | | closing time early vesterday morning. | The robbery was first discovared by After the proposition was again thor- oughly discussed the m of $50,000 and the Ocean Shore Rall- W Company a like sum toward the con- struction of the viaduct. be used jointly by the tracks of the eor- porations named and it was deemed just that they should share in the expense. | The original plans as prepared by En- gineer Hopp called for a total expenditure of $250,000. The fact that the $100,000 to be contributed by the railroads will be re- @uced by some $60,000 to bulld a temporary ucture and for the grading of the de- clivity at College Hill caused Hopp to sug- gest modified plans so as to reduce the first estimated cost of the viaduct. Hopp thought the structure could be built with piers less on the south side, which d reduce the number of spans to four ad of six, as at first proposed. This 1ge and several others of minor im- portance would reduce the aggregate cost to a considerable extent and ‘s burden of the expense by a good was agreed that ns shall begin the prosecution of contribution of $100.00 at once. The y officials decided that an appropria- shall be made in the next munieipal t. which is to be adopted next June, | for the therance of the project and the Judge Graham Will Pass Upon Un- usual Point Invoived in Action for Damages. Whether or not the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company will be per- | mitted to perfect - Linforth, the well-known attorney, $10,800 damages for the destruction of his flats at Washington and Leaven- werth streets through an explosion of gas that escaped from a defective meter, will be deeided by Judge Gra- ham this weeks After the verdict avas entered against | the company it filed notice of appeal and then prepared its bill of excep- tions. Under the law such a bill must first be served upon opposing counsel nd then filed within ten days for set- tlement by the trial court. It developed yesterday, however, that the company was one day late in placing its bill of exceptions on record and Judge ham must decide whether or not jt now has the right to be heard by the Appellate | | Court. Charles Prijgchard, a clerk in the of- | fices of the 1 g company, was his only al representatives of the testified that error He said he thought there were thirty days In December of last year, a large 30 and small 31 on his calendar giving him that impression, and he filed the bill on the 3d instead of the 24 of January, as he should have done. The company relies on the statute | excu £ unintentional erpors Judge Graham will decided whe case in question falls within Its provi- sions. | e S A Isle of Spice at Tivoll. | | 'The famous musical comedy, ‘Isle of | | Spice.” which created such a furore in New | | York, Chicago and Boston, will be produced to-morrow night at the Tivoll for the first time in this city, on a scale of great mag- Gus Sohlke, the greatest lhnalr!tfil * that the 'East contains, has ar- ranged a series of beautiful stage pictures, ux and specialties. The be a very strong ome, and will in- ibert Gregory, a comedian v | lar on Broadway, and who was succe | identified with ~the Eastern producti “Isle of Spice,” and Bert Young, a_talented | barytone, who is favorably known from his association with the Henry T. Savage Opera Hanford Union High School | Company and other prominent musical organ- | nches, waist € inches and hipe . . _ | izations. Both of these artists have been spe- could not exercise authority | cialiy brought from the East. Cecelia Rhoda, Excelsior district of Kings | Leonora Kerwin, Bessle Tanneh Arthur The school districts were | CW ham. Teddy Webb, George Kunkel and united, but the plaintif |other Tivoll favorites will have congenial 4 p= DR P » roles. The chorus has been increased to fifty, Holding Indignation Meeting. the Excelsior district had | and among the novelties promised Gus accepted the financtal | Sohlke's “Flock of California Quail.”" who will n meeting of Hall, : n of paying a proportionate share | of the expenses. | > Renovates thc system and rejuvenates the whole being. Lash’s Bitters. * 1 speeches were made ee was appointed to walt LOSES HIS LEATHER WALLET. — Ray- | mond B 1040 Market street, reported to e Board of Supervisors the [ yesterday that his leather wallet | P g next Wednesday and lay be- either ‘dropped or been taken from his P B Soirll the Sivws cket on Market street Friday night. It con- Pro- | tained s bank book of the Yolo County Sav- irge Bank and some letters ...CLOSING OUT SALE OF... WINTER WAISTS FOR ONE WEEK styles of high-grade fall and winter waists must be sold at a to make room for spring goods. For instance— i /2 s Waists cut to.. $6.50 Waists cut to.. $: Waists cut to.. $6.00 Waists cut to.. 2 Waists cut to... $5.00 Waists cut to..... $ g9.00 Waists cut to.. $4.50 Waists cut to..... $ 8.50 Waists cut to.. $3.50 Waists cut to..... $ 8.00 Waists cut to.. $3.00 Waists cut to..... $ 7.50 Waists cut to.. $2.00 Waists cut to..... In connection with this sale we offer some SPECIALS 1IN SPRING WAISTS. $1.75 Waists for $1.50 Waists for SPECIAL IN Ladies’ NecKwear New spring stock; regular 2sc collars— 3 for 50c $1.00 Waists for............. 750 Sfisee 60 GEARY STREET Open Saturdays till 10 P. M. .$1.20 deiight the audience with | their novel songs | ana eances. B —_——— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in | terday as follows: George J. Bentley, farmer, Claus, Stanislaus County, lia- bilities $30,192, assets $8857. ('hea\'iesl creditor is the Western Na- | tional Bank, he having been one of the |indorsers of a note for $20,000 to secure an overdraft of the Bank of Oakdale, of which he was a stockholder. Hae owes also $2450 to the Bank of Oak- | dale on his stock. Nathan Zemansky, merchant of Sacramento, filed a peti- { tion, giving his liabilities as $3961 and his assets as $110. Rachael Zemansky of the same place filed a petition, stat- ing her liabilities as $2486, deficiency judgment on a mortgage. She has no assets. —_— e Geary-Street Road Plans Ready. City Engineer Woodward Informed Mayor Schmitz yesterday that the re- vised plans for the proposed recon- struction of the Geary-street road into with the Board of Supervisors to-mor- row. The board will at once adopt the plans and direct that bids be invited for | the building of the road, so that there will be no delay in its final completion. The engineers have been working night and day to finish their work and the plans are now in the hands of the type- writer. R Accused of Adulterating Meat. Dr. W. C. Hassler of the Board of Health obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- rest of “John Doe” Mugele, a butcher at 940 Harrison street. He is accused of sulphites, with the fraudulent intent to offer the same for sale as unadulterated and undfluted. e —————— TO PAVE ELLIS STREET. Works yesterday asked the Supervigors for authority to pave Ellis street between Stock- tou and Larkin st & cost of $27,000 under the bond issue . officials of the | ited Railroads agreed to contribute the | The viaduct will | lessen the | the railroad ' cor- | work relative to the expenditure of | completionl of the permanent struc- | ure. —_————— GAS COMPANY MAY LOSE > %8 | ITS RIGHT OF APPEAL its appeal from the | rdict of the jury awarding Walter H. | the United States District Court yes- | His | a municipal electric system will be filed | adulterating chopped meat by ndd!nx}' Viliain's errand boy, Elmer Harrison, and upon the arrival of Chief Clerk G. E. At- wood the police were notified. Patrolmen | Clark and Pearl condueted an investiga- | tore, which showed that the the basement door r shop of William Little, street, with a penknife. | he door bore marks appa tion of the robber h | ently made by a jimmy in an attempt to | spring the latch. Finding this a failure, | the burglar resorted to the penknife and rge enough to admit his the door was found a stick 1 had used in pushing bacxk enknife work must have minutes® or more, and »elieved that the man had | ookout."” { | made { band. the lower door the in- a bench in the carpenter | a brace and two large- | } n the carpenter shop f the drug store is a par- hes almost to the vaulted this the man climbed. through the intricate e cellar, he mounted the! led upward to the trapdoor, which was bolted on the upper side with {an iron bar. Boring through the door | eight times, the intruder removed a sec { tion, thrust in his band and removed the | bar. | Atwo e closing had ‘aken out.a botto: 1d one of the count- | | ers, n the sack containing the | mone: then replaced the empty | draw ¢ this has been his method | | of, hiding money, but previously it | was placed in an upper drawer and buried | i‘m\der corks of various sizes. This the | sobber knew, for he went to the upper | drawer and mbled out the corks. A litite e wever, revealed the hidd nl Although the police' have no claw, they | are looking for Louis Sorenson, a so mixer, who was discharged by the firm | | two weeks ago. Sorenson knew the prem- | ises thorpughly, and also knew where it keep Atwood’s custom to e money. Another suspicious incid that Sorensor visited the store i | o'clock in the morning, just prior to the robbery, and saw Atwood place the sack behind the counter, lock up the place and | i leave. ; el e | am m T T {LIGHT THROWN UPON | THE SWAN MYSTERY | George W. Elder Says He Talked With the Missing | Miner Wednesday. Some light was wn yesterday upon the mysterious disappearance of | Percy K. Swan, which telegraphed ! from Seattle a few days ago. Swan had been & miner and merchant at Dawson City and Tanan® and was on his way to this city to join his mother, Mrs. T. | | Swan, who lives at 1356 Haight street, his intention heing to make his permanent abode. that he left Seattle on January 23, but | although his trunks arrived here, he| failed to make his appearance. He had | considerable mon wi him. Yesterday George W. Eider, who is| | living at the Cosmopolitan Hotel at! Fifth and Mission streets, told Detec- | { tive Mulcahey, who had been detailed | on the case, that he had known Swan | well in Dawson City and he met him | last Wednesday at Fifth and Mission | | streets and had about an hour’s conver- | l‘saflon with him about old tignes in | this city | It was supposed | Dawson City. When Mrs. Swan was in- formed oi Elder's statement she said she was skeptical about it, as she could not understand why her son would not | call upon her. She still believes he has met with foul play. either here or in | Seattle, but the police are inelined to | believe that he is all right and will | turn up at the proper time. He is de- | | seribed as 27 years of age, 5 feet 8| | inches tall, of light complexion and of | slim bafld &nd with light brown hair, | | thin face and light blue eyes. ] e CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.—United States Clvil Service examinations are an-| nounced to take placs as follows: March 7, | firemen In State, War and Navy Department | butlding; must be skilled copper and brass | | workers; salary $720 per annum. March 14, | marine firemen, $540 per annum. March 21, | | medical clerk, male. in Bureau of Pension: $600 per annum: must be graduate of recog- | | nizea medical schools For first two positions | applicants should apply to the United States | | Clivii"Service Commission ' Washington, D. C. | for application_form, 1083, For medical clerk form 1312 vans’ You may stand the bottle upside down or lay it on its side; | ask for | Aged Woman Is Booked on | | warrant was issued about two weeks ago, We are agents for BUTTERICK PATTERNS March styles now ready 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢ Fashion sheets free. Kearny and Sutter Streets in all kinds of EMBROIDERY Every morning from 9 to 12, Private lessons in the after- noons by ap- pointment. 5 | QUUTHOT Another Sale of Kid Gloves. 81.25 Values for 8oc a pair. We have just received another shipment of Fine Kid Gloves which are equal in every way to the quality soid regularly for $1.25. They have two clasps and come in all the stylish shades of mode, beaver, red, slate, tan, champagne, white and black. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. The entire shipment will be sold, commencing to-morrow morning, for = 8oc a pair. Exceptional Sale of Fine Lace Curtains The prices at this sale are below the actual value of the goods. The oppor- . ' . P tunity for renewing vour curtains at an economical expenditure is quite evident. Lace Curtains in white and Arabian color, yards long, perfect goods in pretty patterns; regu- larly $2.50 and $3.00 a pair; sale price, now....§193 Lace Curtains in ecru and Arabian color, yards long, in cable net and madras effects, good quality; regular prices, $4.00, § pair; sale price, now Latest Embroidered Robe Patterns New goods just arrived—imported lingerie French hand-embroidered robes (unmade) of batiste ¢ select designs, many of which were Newman & Levinson, com- making evening and reception gowns and also dresses for outing and street wear: prices are most reasonable and linen in ve secured excl ely by prising exquisite creations suitable for Special: Batiste lingerie robes of English broidery; very pretty designs blue; exceptionally fine values for .. New Spring Silks at $1.00 and B1.25 weav Grisse silks in plain and fancy son—special price $1.00 a yard. Radiant silks in the latest shades—Radiant silk is | a new fabric of light weight, soft finish and luster; price §1.25 a vard. In addition to these two we have many other new 50 and 95.00 a <. %295 in white, pink and $14.00 S; beauti- ful line in stylish grays—this is to be a gray sea- | I weaves in all the latest shades and new silks are | arriving daily. White Lawn W aists White lawn waists in the latest spring models embody- ing the newest style features, handkerchief in broider. one-fifth copies of garments selling at much higher prices; trimmed and and The lace fancy $1 $2.00 qualities on sale Mon- with embroidery, tucking; We terns, parasol Stamped - Corset Covers Omne of the latest your own lingerie corset covers. We have corset covers made of fine quality linen, back and front stamped pretty patterns which you can ea: ideas is patterns will cost vou about the price of The sale price is. ¢ also have stamped linen waist pat- covers, veres, collar and cuff sets, ete. Cable Net Cartains in Arabian celor, long, with corded borders, good qua signs; values $6.50 to $9.50 a pair; sal e 3% yards stylish de- - $4.83 point and excellent quali- o $7.50 a pair; te $1.95 and 3365 0dd pairs of Nottingham. Irish net curtains. 3% vards long ties; formerly selling from § be closed out now at Infants’ Knitted Wear at Special Prices Hand-crocheted booties—2 Hand-crocheted wool caps blue; 35c and 4vc qualities for 20e each Flannelette sacques—7ic quality for 43e each. Hand-crocheted silk and wool caps—&de value for 43e each. Hand-crocheted sacoues—Sic value for §Se each Hand-made colored silk hoods—$1.50 quality for s1.00. Kid shoes, leather soles, in white and colors—ég0e value for 43¢ a pair. » value for in white 15e a pair. k and New Muslin Gowns and Skirts The gowns come in round yoke, high neck and V neck. made of good quality cambric and musiin, daintily trimmed with lace and inserting, also er broidered and fancy tucked: $1.00 and $1.25 valu for S3e. Pefticoats made of good quality flounee of India and clusters of embroidery $1.25. cambrie, linen trimmed witk lace i tucks, others of insertion; $1.50 and $L.7 Fancy Yoke Undervests to embroider [ Imported Swiss - rivbed fancy yokes cro- cheted by hand, large var of patterns to select from, in white, vests wit ly em- pink and sky, each a splendid value. $1.00 Lisle Vests $1.50 Plated Silk Vests Pure Silk Vests the finished article. TSe 100 - - $1.30 belts. hats, ties, re- MRS, GAGE MOXEY | SURRENDERS HERSELF | Lodge No. Charge of Defranding | an Innkeeper. delegates. B'uail Brith Grand Lodge. The next session of District Grand Independent Order B’nai B'rith, will open in B'nat B'rith | Smith for desertion, Hall this morning at 10 o'clock. Twen- | Martha ty-eight lodges will be represented number of matters of special interest | will be presented for action by the | Ask for Their Freedom. Actions for divorce of | day by Lillie B. aga Porter A | against Stanley for W desertion, ford for willful neglect and were filed yester t Charles ert L. against Peek for cruelty Bertha L. against Thomas W. Ruther- Linda Reta against Charles E. Fish for desertion. Mrs. Gage Moxey surrendered herself at the Central police station yesterday morning and was booked at the City Pris- on by Policeman J. B. Collins on a war- | rant from Police Judge Shortall's court | charging her with defrauding an inn- keeper. She was at once released on $30 cash bail. The complaining witness in the case is L. McKenna, proprietor of the Knicker- bocker Hotel, 1606 Van Ness avenue. The but Mrs. Moxey disappeared from the lodging-house on Fifth street where she had been living. McKenna accuses her of surreptitiously leaving the hotel in Octo- ber last with her trunks without liquidat- | ing a bill of $150. She and her young | husband, the former, fencing instructor in | Hoover's Institute of Culture. had been | living at the hotel for some weeks, and Mrs. Moxey had informed McKenna that she would liquidate the bill. 1‘ Mrs. Moxey's marriage and subsequent procecdings in court about seven years | ago caused a sensation at the time. She was an elderly widow from Boston when she met and married Moxey. She mads | a deed of gift in his favor of her property in Boston and timber lands in Oregon, and her relatives instituted proceedings to declare her incompetent, with the resuit that the deed of gift,was set aside. ——————————— Druidic Memorial Serviee. The following is the order of exer- cises to be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Native Sons’ Hall at the me- morial services by the local groves, circles, chapters and other branches of the United Ancient Order of Druids: “Funeral March” (Chopin), Menke's Or- chestra; invocation, Past Supreme Arch L. G. Shord; address, Noble Grand Arch William G. Antonovich; “The suon:i Benediction,” Elks' Quartet; “Tittle’s Serenade,” orchestra; tenor solo, “The ' Last Hope,” Will M. Ogilvie; calling the { roll of the dead, Grand Secretary James | F. Martinoni; soprano solo, “Angels | Ever Bright and Fair,” Madame Del- mara-Lister; eulogy, Judge George H. Cabaniss; “Not Dead, but Sleepeth,” Elks’ Quartet; sextet from “Lucia,” or- chestra; oration, Cariton W. Green barytone solo, “Abide With Me,” Rayl B. Kay; recitation, “Oh, Why Should ! the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?” Mrs. | Grace Pierce Obnimus; “Romance by the Sea,” orchestra; benediction, Past Supreme Arch Schord; “Dismissal,” quartet from “Rigoletto,” orchestra. —e—————— Attacked by Husband and Wife. Mrs, Marguerite Noonan, 517 Munich street, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” Walker and “Jans Doe™ ‘Walker, husband and wife, on a charge of battery. She said the Walkers are neighbors and on Friday they attacked her and her sister without any prove- cation.— Her sister had been so badly beaten that she was confined to her bed. . Take Your Face in Hand!!! When a woman looks old to herself, How does she look to others tainly time to take the face in band; it is time for her to learn the marvelous power of Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s LOLAMONTEZCR - the SKIN FOOD that insures beauty at any age. Price 75¢ per jar; all druggists. FREE THIS WEEK—To all who purchase a jar of Mrs. Nettie Harrison's LOLA MONTEZ CREME, a single treatment will be this ad. and 10c will receive a jar of Face Powder and a book of given FREE at my parlors. TRIAL JAR—Ladies of LOLA MONTEZ CREME. instructions. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 316 POST STREET EME