The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1906, Page 3

MRS, BARN S CUILTLESS Freed of Suspicion That She Had Poisoned Husband and | Children by Authorities CRUEL WRONG DONE HER Coroner and District Attor- ney Satisfied Widow Had No Hand in Strange Deaths | AT R Epecial Diepatch to The Call. If there ever roner s of the chil- South- EASTERN FINANCIERS VIEW SONOMA COUNTY Make Trip Over Line of Peta- luma and Santa Rosa ailway. LAY CORNERSTONE OF SONOMA CITY HALL Grand Masonic Lodge of Cali- fornia Performs an Inter- esting Ceremony. in China say The greeting of t every nmation is an inquiry The Chinese have the J matter. A strong stom- h is the foundation. Look after rning.” his organ and the general health ares for it Man is 60 consti- It is on of BEECHAN'S PILLS to keep the stom the liver e and the bowels regular. They dispel sickness and create health, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious- ness or Constipation cannot exist when Beecham’s Pilis 2re used ac- cording to directions. For over 50 years they have cured disordered stomachs, and are now a world-fa- mous remedy. They merit your confidence. Bold Everywhere. In boxes 1. and %e. Lt Broms ¢ vintne Cares @Cold inOne Day, 2 Days & Heormna = bozx. 25¢ ¢ | | - | ‘| f Q i i | | | Sale Three monthé ago we planhed this sale. York buyer took advantage of such trade conditions as Makers’ Surplus Stocks---Sample Lines and Over Productions---so that now we are able to de- clare a Bargain Carnival in Toggery the like of which reads like a fairy tale ---almost too good to be true. Here’s the Sale of the season. During that time our New Don’t lose an item and don’t lose time. . 5150 Shirts for 85c Three thousand of the famous American Shirt Company’s $1.50 Golf Shirts, made in either coat shirt, with attached cuffs, or open back with one pair separate cuffs. The materials are woven madras—guaranteed fast prettiest of the season—the workmanship and finish is perfect. These shirts are sold throughout the country at $1.50 and are well worth that price—a fortunate purchase enables us to offer them to you for 8sc. colors—the patterns are the 50c President Suspen;ler 25¢ The “President” Suspender is without doubt the best 50¢ brace on the market to-day. Our purchase of a thousand dozen at a tremendous price concession enables us to offer them at just half their regular price. So that all our customers may reap the benefit we restrict the quantity to one pair to each customer. ; | 50c Neckwear New Silks— Pretty patterns, splendidly $2 Pajamas for $1.10 Twenty pretty designs and colorings in Flannelette, Oxford - Cheviots and Ma- dras Pajamas—most of,them worth $2 and a few of the $1.50 quality—very full size, $T.SO Un:l;rwear 85¢ A maker's over-production—natural wool and camel’s hair garments made of se- lected fine wool that will not scratch—non- shrinkable—form-fitting—full finish—regu- | lar price $1.50. Sale price 85¢. Drawers oply. Odds and ends in men's draw- 75¢ Night, Robes 45¢c Those soft, comfortable Flannelette | Night Robes—always sold for six bits. They have double stitched seams—liberal in width and length—splendidly finished iprtztty fancy embroidery. 3 Pairs 122c Hosiery 25c¢ Surplus stocks of the hosiery mills—one gives us the plain | shades of tan, brown and cardinal—the other black with very The entire lot is made of Sea !1 island yarns—always sold for 12} c—sale price 3 pairs for 25¢c. — | 3 Pairs 25¢ Hosi and stainless 25c hos i richest and newest i | 3 pairs for 50¢. | Hammer’s famous seamless ery 50c | 15¢c Boys’ e, in' the designs, StocKings 10c Heavy ribbed—extra long —double heels and toes—fast black Hermsderf dye—regu- lar 15c quality 10c. | made—offered during this sale with good pearl buttons—neat colorings— L e inus colotH el A== Al el | at less than cdst to make—$1.10. almost half-price, 45c. in the lot—$2 grades at $1.15—$1 garménts Goc. — —— sut collars, *380 | $2.50 Suit C frame, with tractive looking—$1.85. 24 inches long and 7 strong, wearable heavily riveted leather corners—brass locks and trimmings—well finished and at- ases $1.85 high—steel Cases—made inches Suit i URBANK DAY" N OLD SONOMA SANTA ROSA, Feb. schools of Sonoma County will observe We day, March 7, as Arbor day. The will have more than the usual in- est and importance, owing to the fact t the daj) is the anniversary of the of Santa Rosa's eminent scientist citizen, Luther Burbank. County rintendent of Schools Miss Minnie ter has issued a circular letter re- garding the observance of the day, ad- dressed to the teachers of the county, in which she says: e teachers of Sonoma County: er Burbank's birthday, is hereby desig- as Arbor day for Sonoma County. The y will be known as Burbank day and you ars requested to see tha rfldren are per- o bave a_garden of their own, In which are to be allowed to plant whatever they raise. The seeds wil t very little, I The seeds w very little. I ggest that It it is feasible you have dren plant gome one of Burbank's cre- sn Burbank day. A portion of the day be profitably spent ing a lesson a Luther Burban! hi: —_————————— | PORTLAND WOMAN SWORN IN AS THE BAILIFF OF A COURT bir and March ot 5 m on | Charitable Matron Is Given Appoint- | ment by Judge of Oregon’s | Juvenile Tribunal. | PORTLAND, Feb. 22—Mrs. M. E. Daggett, for the last three months en- gaged as a volunteer oficer in the Juvenile Court, was vesterday sworn in as a bailiff by Judge Fraser. She. is the first woman bailiff ever appointed in Portland. The entire life of Mrs, Daggett has been devoted to charity. She is the daughter of a Methodist clergyman and was born in Kentucky. When quite young she went to Kansas | with her parents and she was in that tate in the days when it was known as | “Bleeding Kansas.” Mrs. Daggett be- | gan her charitable work when quite | young and frequently came to grief. ST L e R g ARRESTED A SECOND TIME BY STATE DENTAL BOARD Dr. Chappell Again Accused of Prac- ticing His Profession Without a License. SALINAS, Feb. 22—A warrant has been issued at the instance of the State Board of Dental Examiners for the ar- rest of Dr. J. A. Chappell on u charge of practicing dentistry without a Ii- cense. The complaint was made at Pa- cific Grove. This is the second time Chappell has been arrested on the same charge. He was acquitted by a jury after the first arrest 22.—The public | FORTUNE AWAITS - SEATTLE FAMILY Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 22.—A fortune in Ger- many awalts Anna, Mary and Henry Bauer of Seattle, children of Fritz Bauer, a.German baker, who hanged himself in a cell in Multnomah County jail at Port- land, Or., on December 10, 1900, while in a fit of despondency, following his arrest for drunkenness. Information of- the legacy came through the German Consul at Cincinnati, and the police located the family today in their humble one-story home at 414 Twenty-ninth avenue north. The widow, Anna Bauer, had just re- turned from doing a neighbor's washing | when informed of the windfall. Tears streamed down her cheeks when the full jmport of the information came to her. Displaying her hands she plaintively said: “These hands have kept these children ever since Fritz died. There is not a day that they are not in wash water; even Sunday finds them there.” TWO THOUSAND ORDER PHONES TAKEN OUT Citizens of Seattle Make a Strong Protest Against ® Poor Service. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Feb. 22.—“Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company, Seattle, Wash.: Gentlemen—On August 1, 1906, please re- move my telephone.” More than 2000 signed notices of removal like the above, and the promise of almost as many more in the next day or two, are the tangible results of the business men’s meefing at the Grand Opera-house last night. These notices were signed by men who represent every trade and profes- sion in the city of Seattle, who are pre- pared to take this stand against the Sun- set Company as a remedy for the alleged inadequate service. —_——————— «“Bring Them Out to California.” Bring out your folks and friends to Cal. fornia while rates are low. The Santa Fe wii| telegraph ticket and see that they get special attention. Conductor will look after them aij the way to California. '$50.00 from New York. $38.00 from . City. w. rates from all Eastern points, Write to Fred W. Prince, City Ticket Agent Santa Fe Ry, 638 Market ot., San Francisco, Cat e Manufacturers 740 Market Street Two Large Stores A Ennce 972 Mkt 35 Geary Street LOUORS FOES HOLD HEETIG Special Dispatch to The Call VALLEJO, Feb. 22.—The district con- vention of the Independent Order of Good Templars for San Frangisco, San Mateo, Alameda, Contra Costa, Napa and Solano counties met in Samosect Hall in this city today. -aree sessions were held during the day and 155 delegates and about 2v0 visiting members were present. District Deputy Grand Templar J. H. Robbins of San Francisco pre- sided and W. P. Netherson, grand chief templar, made an address at the even- ing session. The reports of ‘the officers show that there 1s much progress being made by the friends of temperance in this sec- tion. The order will undertake a cam- paign to close the side door entrances in this city. The Louvre saloon here, In which two young girls were found in a partially intoxicated condition yes- terday, received the severest condemna- tion, and the State organization will back up the local lodge in its effort to drive such places from the main streets of this city. At the morning séssion fifty-three candidates received the degrees, and at noon a luncheon was served by the Vallejo lodge. Among the grand officers present were W. C. Dutton, grand lecturer; Volney Taylor, grand treasurer, and Phillp Graves, grand marshal, The lodge indorsed the stand taken by District Attorney Raymond Benja- min of Napa in his efforts to close the saloons at Yountville. —_————— More Vessels for Alaska Trade. PORTLAND, Feb: 22.—According to information given out by the represen- tative of a line of coasting steamships, Seattle transportation companies are making efforts to charter vessels in this city for the Seattle-Seward and Valdez line. It is asserted that the five steam- ships now running between those places are wholly inadequate to the demand. Steamships are also being sought by local people who will establish a line between Portland and Alaska points. ————— Boarding-Houses and Hotels. can be furnished with good plctures for a song during the odd lot picture sale at job lot prices, Thousands of good subjects to choose from—ali framed—{from 10c to $6 each. Sanborn, Vall & Co., T41 Market st. L The secret of contentment : Mes in minding one's own business, / ‘ Wholesalers $2.00 Men’s Sweaters for $L15 wool—solid colors—navy, cardinal, Warranted pure | Oxfords and marine blue—made with heavy ribbed collars— usual price $2.00—sale price $1.15. e —— $1Boys’ Sweaters60c All wool—navy, black, car- dinal $3 Sweaters ¥1.85 High-grade worsted—knit on hand looms—plain shades blue—in and marine A ¥ hE $1.50 Wash Vests 85c and fancy designs—in large | plain shades or fancy stripes Sample lines of this season's pret- = X 2 _ . HeRENests—all alses—with G withs flvarictv of colors and;styles— | for boys’ sizes 234 to 12 Funcy Vests for $1.85—This includes 1ight colors—washable ma- $3.00 grades at $1.85. years, 60c. terials and dark worsteds and Mat- lasse—with or without collars. i ——— —— $5 Suit Cases for $3.55 Solid leather, either cowhide or sheepskin, in browns, tans' and olives—extra size—steel frame—brass locks—linen lined. Any mer- chant will be justified in claiming these cases to be a splendid $5 value. We take pleasure in offering them at $3.35. e Buried Under Lumber Pille. Retailers Cor. Powell & Ellis | Fal Seven Storfes to Death. NEW LIGRTOHIP FOR THE COAST VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 22.—Immedi- ate construction is to be commenced of a lightship to be established by Canada on Swiftsure bank, between Carmanah and Caps Beale, about seven miles from the coast, and a number of leading light- houses of the first order 11, be built on the Vancouver Island coast between Race Rocks and Cape Cook. A new light will' be established nesr Sheringham Point, between Carmanah and Victoria. Carmanah will be improved by the addi- tion of a perpendicular ray similar to those of the French coast, thrown high in the air and visible for forty or ifty miles, and lights will be placed on En- trance Island and Barkley Sound, with a red sector across Danger Rocks and Estevan Point in Uclulet and on the small island off Cape Cook, the most promi- nent point of the Vancouver Island coast, this light to be a great leading light for ships coming from the southeast. ‘Wireless stations will be established at many points. About ten in all will con- nect with Victoria headquarters. Fog horns of the diaphone system will be es- tablished at all lights and two self-pro- pelled lifeboats of the modern type will be constructed, as well as a surf lifeboat. The self-propelling lifeboats will be sta- tioned, with a life-saving crew, at San Juan Harbor and Bamfield. HUNDREDS OF MEN ARE IDLE BECAUSE OF A COURT ORDER Workman Whose Pay Was Cut by Contractors Ties Up Govern- ment Work. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 22.—The Govern- ment work at Daguerre Point in Yuba River was stopped to-day by an at- tachment filed by William Wagner, who had been employed there. Palmer & McBryde, the contractors, have a rule that n quitting before the 25th of each month shall have thelr wages cut. The rule is also to apply to those dis- charged. Wagner's wages were cut 35 on a $50 pay day. As the officers have been ordered to accept no bonds, the big steam shovel plant and hundreds of workmen are idle. 2 Body of Suicide Is Identified. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.—The man who yesterday committed suicide at the Colorado Hotel here has been identified as Charles W. Beers Jr. of Rhiladelphia, an expert maker of cut glass UKIAH, Feb. 22.—Nick Thompsen, a laborer in the yards of the Union Lum- ber Company at Fort Bragg, was prob- | ably fatally injured yesterday when a handcar was derailed by running into an open switch and piled a load of lumber upon him. Thompson had charge of the car and was pushing it down an incline when the accident hap- pened. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—J. M. Jones, an iron worker, 59 years old, was killed by falling seven stories down an ele- | vator shaft in a new building on the corner of Sixth and Spring streets to- day. Jomes died as he was being con- veyed to the hospital. s el S Poetry is the art of belng honest with one's own soul. * CORDES . FURNITURE CO. U 259 " GEARY