The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1906, Page 39

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1906. MANY IDENTIFY WOMAN'S PHO I's Piet Gi ure Found on the Berkeley Suicide May Be at of Florence Carlson SHE « \'\X"'l' BE FOUND Her Sister, Whom Likeness Also Fits, Says Relative's Whereabouts Is Unknown SOON FAILS. Oakiand Matrom Is Not the Original of DOCTOR SAYS. Finds Grape-Nuts Food Invaluable in His Practice. healed himself with Grape-Nuts 4 hours The ptable to her Nuts an_excel- s convaleacing es typhoid an ® recommend its “ Name de Craek. Mic! l‘b«(l & reason. Yy to perfect | ba pantomime, /. Knitted Underwear for the Liitle Ones CHILD'S TIGHTS — CHILD'S VEST (The c lebratcd Merode make.) We Are Nol Telling You a Story &T PATENTED KNITTED COR- SET COVERS Tatics Goves ond | dics’ Gloves and Children’s Mills The good kind, now at a very low price. CHILD’'S MITTS— KAYSER'S GLOVES You'll Fool Nobody but Yourself ® if you are o need or not of LADIES’ KNI’?'- TED UNDER- WEAR. Here are some at a smaller price than you ever expected to pay. LADIES’ COMBINA- TION SUITS (Merode quality)—Made of elastic and soft as ] (?‘c mosr sensitive In- 0, t}us week. . 81. LADIES’ VEST (Kay- ser’s make)—Made of the best Vega silk; fine swiss ribbed; hg‘-n neck.and long high neck and pink, blue, i to match. ..Garment $1.00 We Excel in Corset Filting None but expert fitters in attendance. CORSETS FITTED FREE. VAN ORDEN LA GRECQUE For stout, med- i and slender res. " Prick.. . ... 81.50¢ s NEMO (Self- r!ducmg)‘—-For or t pes to choose _81.00 81.50, 8 LA VIDA——For those h their corsets pure whale- ed. 5'1 50, $5.50 To Thosc Who Arc Clcaning House Here are some BU- REAU SCARFS and TIDIES at a Cut Price. A HEADACHE THE PRICE CUTTER HAS! Rainy Days Have Made Business Quiet. Cutting Prices still more to induce you to come and inspect. These low prices examples should make up for uys the lost, trade of last. week. Here are a few of the way we will sell, and we have many more to show you. With This Covpon LADIES’ UMBRELLA. Steel rod, natur- al wood handle. 15 Cents "Tis Said A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Here are some L ADIES WHITE PET- TICOATS that you can buy two for the price of one. SAMPLES from one of the largest New York manufacturers; his drum- mer was through with his trip and he sold them to us at a liberal discount. They are made of cambric, nainsook, and _muslin; trimmed with embroidery, hemstitching, tucking, Tor- chon, thread and Valen- cienne laces and insertions; no two alike. 75c kind, sample price $1.25 kind, sample price 85¢ $2.00 kind, price ... Ladies’ Wrappers The smallest thing is the Yyprice. Come fl,,, and judge for k yourself. Made of fleece lin flannelette; fle over shoul- ders; and fanc washable braid trimmed; deep gathered flounce; fitted lining; in stripes and figures; in red, gray, navy and black. Now 85¢ No Round Shoulders For the little ones who wear these. WAIST and HOSE SUP- PORTER Com- bined—Made of heavy webbing to go over the shoulders and waist; patent button hose supporters attached§ two Yov Can Prove lo Your Friends That you are an econ- omical shop- per when you show them one 3 of these LADIES’ PETTICOATS ~—They are made of fast black mercerized Italian cloth, with a r12-inch ac- cordeon - pleated flounce | \ and trimmed with a tailor- stitched ruffle; all lengths; enerous in width; worth 1.25 of any woman’s noney; to make up for lost business of last week, now at a cut price 89 One Hundred More Pairs Of those cele- brated KANT SUPPORTERS and ABDOMI- NAL REDUCERS — We sold them out inside of two hours last week. We think we have enough to last all day, so be prompt if you want any. They are ‘made with a curved shaped pad of silk moreen; extra strong belt attached; four straps of French.elastic, with patent button clasp; in red, black, pink, blue. Worth double this price.. 25¢ CHILD'S BUSTER BROWN SIDE STRAP HOSE SUPPORTERS — Made with double button clasp; silk finished elastic; leather button tops to at- tach to the waist. Price.. ........ ves... A pair 10¢ Hosiery You can’t have too many, espe- cially these good kind. LADIES’ HOSE — Made of Paris lisle; richelieu ribbed; reinforced heel and toes; extra length; Hermsdorf black. Instead of soc, as long as the quantity lasts.....Z9¢ LADIES’ HOSE—Made of velvet finished cotton; stainless black; full fin- ished. To start in with we Read About These A great deal less than we bought them for. Cut- ting price to make up for lost bunn:ss of last week. or ERS — Made of sanitary dye; steam shrunk yarn; crocheted in fancy stitch; standing collar; wide sleeve; jersey fitting cuff; opened down the front; trimmed with large pearl buttons; in green, navy and black. Saturday’s price was $3.00, to make a quick riddance for Monday and Tuesday To the Women Who Appreciate Goed Fit and Low Prices. 2 Here are some Cut to one-half and less in price. Here's one of the many hun- dred we have to show you; made of all- wool Scotch poplin in in- visible plaids; also figured effect and silk embroid- ered; tallor tucked front; detachable collar with silk tie; new sleeves, wide cuff; in many different colors. Saturday’s price was $1.50 and $2.00, for Monda: and Tuesday’s selling.. 9&0 On Bargain Counter—the O’Farrell-st. entrgnce. What Would You Rather Do Pay doctors’ bills or get one of these Keep-warm L A- DIES’ ROBES— To wear around the house; chic and comfort all in one; made of all- wool ripple eider- down; deep admiral col- lar; satin trimmed; buttons down the front with mili- tary silk frogs; wide sleeve; tied at the waist with large cord and tassel; extra wide skirt; in gray, pink, blue. Saturday’s price was $4.75, to make —Patent glove top; you can attach them to any gloves, so as to make them longer; made of all- silk; rich luster; elastic top and bottom, so it can be attached without sew- ing; in black or white. Price 75¢ GMV!S CLEANED by a procesa made l-.k nle mew; pair good ofl'ennr for the lit- tle ones as for you. BABY'S JACKET— Made of velvet finished Daisy flannel; kimono style sleeves; all around the edge crocheted with silk thread, in the pearl pat- tern. Price 25¢ BABY'S WRAPPER — Made of steamed India flannel; turndown collar; full sleeve; turnback cuffs; collar, sleeves and down the front finished with a crocheted edge in a shell pattern; extra long; sewed as it should be; in pink, lue and cream; for less than you can buy the ma- terial. Now B5oc Emblems For trimming children’s dresses and ecoats, also ladies’ dresses; they come four in a set; all silk em- broidered; in star, eagle and anchor designs; red, white or blue. A set of four now ....... dive ABO Dress Lining Half Pricc and Less Made of English sateen silesia canvas; most all col- ors; we will have them on sale on our bargain coun- ter. Your choice of 11c, 15¢ and 20¢ guality for.. 10e TOWS tons t wear SCARF or RUNNER— fade of heavy butcher ; 54 inches long; 18 e; hemstitched around; finished with a border; open worked. Price A 50¢ SQUARE —Made of made Battenberg lace; 9 inches square; and flower designs. ead of 45c, Monday and Tuesday, .price...25¢ S — washable tape but- o attach their under- on; in black only. 25¢ warrant quantity JOE R 816-818 Market St. Ehelan Building en make a specialty of in b quit J’le wonl by hks e clothing of the sul- card of a San Fran- _ renovating company PHILETHEAS GIVE ZOM SOCIAL Clever Young People Display Thelr Talent, Giving Much Pleasure to under the auspices of Central M. E idsy evening, February The church nsettias. uthard rendered a scher- sohn. Miss Eins Miller, iolinist, rendered in her manner “Andante et eristique” by Charles Grace Davis Northrup, ell known to all mu- s -lov! ng <ln Franciscans, rendered several vocal numbers with much feel- ing 2nd emotion. Mrs. Ethel Forrester ;,wgm Cha: Mrs (an-,ubed was greatly applauded upon | by Te- | rendering “O Dry Those Tears,” resa del Riego, with violin obligato by Miss Elna Miller. Miss D. Righter gave | “Nearer, My God, to| Thee,” and a reading, “The Trials of a | Dentist,” which were very much en- joyed. A farce entitled “The Burglar” afforded much enjoyment to all Ida Chaquette, Miss Frances Lord, Mis: Elizabeth McCallum, Mrs. J. R. Kins mé&n and Miss Jessle Boyd were the participants, and each did full justice | %o the character she represented. At the close of the programme the | audience retired to the refreshment- room, where icecream, coffee, cake and | candy were served from booths repre- senting the five zones. Hanford Library Dedieated. HANFORD, Feb. 24.—The Hanford' Carnegie library, erected at a cost of $12,500, was dedicated with appropriate i y d g: en by Postum Co., | . omonies today. A m‘. crowd at- l‘-d..- | AT CHURCH PARLORS enjoyed by the large | eautifully decorated with | Miss | DECLARES SAN FRANCISCO’S WATER SUPPLY IS INADEQUATE | Charles Wesley Reed Tells Mubnicipal | Ownership League That City Lacks Protection From Fire. The water supply of San Francisco was the subject last night for a lecture by Charles Wesley Reéd before the Public Ownership League, and Acad- emy of Sciences Hall was half-filled with those § rested in municipal own- c utilities. began his argument for a ter supply by accusing the Valley Water Company of dere- in #ts duty to the people of San isco. He quoted figures and sta- cs concerning the company’'s re- sources and their alleged fallure to give the city an adequate water supply for fire protection. As a remedy for the evil, Mr. Reed | strongly advocated the proposed Tuol- | umne supply end censured the Supervis- | ors for hastily condemning the project. (lie added that the influence that was brought to bear in favor of the present system might have been materially les- sened had the Supervisors made a pre- tense of desiring the Tuolumne supply. —————— INDIAN CARRIER MISSING AND FOUL PLAY IS FEARED Navajo Tribe Much Excited Over Dis- appearance of Red Employe of Uncle Sam. PASADENA, Feb. 24.—A tourist just in from the Grand Canyon tells a story of an | carries the mall from the Grand Canyon northward to settlers and mining camps, having been missing for several days. When the Indian started on his route he had considerable money in the mail that he carried. Foul play is sus- pected, and the Navajo Indlans are much excited over the occurrence. Indian named Spoonhead, who | | WANT TO BREAK CONTRACTS MADE BY AN INSANE MAN | Gunardian of Redlands Planter Would | Set Aside Deeds Made by His ‘Ward. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 24—Frank P. Meserve, a prominent merchant of Redlands, as guardian for Charles Mor- ris, a prominent rancher of the Red- lands district, has brought suit in the Superior Cofirt to cancel a contract made by Morris with Thomas Patton. A year ago Morris was owner of a twenty-acre orange grove. He deeded the land to Patton, with the under- standing he (Morris) and his wife should receive $100 a month as long as they lived. In the last year the grove returned $6500 on the crop. Since he made the contract Morris has been ad- judged insane and is now confined in the Southern California Hospital for the Insane. His friends are attempting | to break the contract on behalf of Mrs. | Morrie. —_—————————— | SEARCH FOR SAN DIEGO FARMER FAILS TO REVEAL WHEREABOUTS Disappears From Farm After Making Arrangements to Weleome His Family From Minnesota. BAN DIEGO, Feb. 24—Not a trace has yet been discovered of the where- abouts of Otto BankKer, who disappeared from his home near San Marcos several days ago. He came from Minnesota recently, bought a ranch and has been expecting the early arrival of his fam- {ly. He was last seen on Sunday, when he was preparing to g0 to a ranch a few miles away to work. Articles in his house show preparations for de- parture, but nothing was taken. He never reached his destination. A letter was found addressed to his son in the East, referring to the coming of his | der Gaeste aut der W | x bumblatt. ) Zug e Pnnen aoe Lo Introduction der Fri | 1 i it Grosse Fantasie Wi ‘.onpl-l und Isolden’ s Liebstod a Grosse Fantasle aus Overture zu ‘‘Tannhaeuser.’ 10. Introduction zum Tabie ”'.-p.a.‘.t' Nr- Cafe Fiesta (Formerly TAIT'S) MARKET AND POWELL STREETS Entrance Opposite Columbia Theater Management of H. W. LAKE. wAGNER GRAND CONCERT THURSDAY, MARCH 1. To be rendered by BERNAT JAULUS and his Famous chestra of Soloists, Ipecll.lly wmenm as lollovu artburg sus ‘‘Tannhasuser.” “Die me«dm von Nuernberx.” Zten Akt von “Lohengrin. Free of Charge. ~IGHT. ““Tristan und Isolde.” Tlleyhmwm- have all sizes; how will quality now, pair...12%e OSENBERG we can't long the last. 20c Tee PRICE-CUTTER et 13-15 O’Farrell St. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS up for the lost trade and to bring the economical shopper, the price will be 83.50 Made of ori- gold; the un- tarnishable kind; in fan- cy chain effect; fancy flower gilt tops, with pat- ent clasp; nothing more chic than these.......25¢ For Two Days 25¢c Instead of 50¢c - CHILD’S SAILOR CAPS — Made of black patent leather and in different colors of French kid; also of all-wool serge: embroidered with silk em- blems; in red, navy. brown, black; perfect in every re- spect. For Monday and 25¢ Tuesday Note the Prices ALL-SILK ILLUSION (The imported kind) — Dnub.e width; in red. gray. 20c kind, now CHIFFON—Extra fine: all silk; ter; 42 inches wide; light blue, cardinal champagne, cream, white; black. Instead of soc, now $1.00 Instcad of $1.50 LADIES' long; leath- er lined purse inside to match; gunmetal and gilt frame; patent clasp; Vien- na handles; more than even exchange for our money. Now .... {N Little Items at Little Prices g — 80 |nchu long; nfl TS on both sides CORSET covered; different lengths; in gray ‘and black; pair..2e IIOOKS AND EVYES— ' ook, in silver and black; dulen for le » 'ONS—Clear small d large size; extra hea doz..De HAT PINS — § Inches long; rust proof and nee- dle-pointed; strong head; ¢ for Se¢ MENDING TISSTE— Friend to bachelors; a boon to mothers; mends clothes and other garments in- stantly without needle or thread; a packa; Be DRESS SHIELD sook covered; lined, odorless and wash- able; full size; pair....Se HAIRPINS — Made of English steel wire, heavily japanned; 8 packages in a cab filne and he: straight and crinkled; white; cab- inet of 8 packages of Hair- pins for Se SCISSORS OR SHEARS— Made of German steel; the kind that will cut; different kinds of handles; 7, 8§, ) inghes long; now, palr. Made or heavy gutta per- cha; fine and coarse teeth; extra beavy, that will not break; zac qualit: now.. 20e movmo WAX—Wooden handle, cloth-covered wax; 3 packages for Be SIDE COMBS—Made of real tortoise shell; fine and smooth teeth; curved shaps to fit snugly to the head, and they will keep the stray hair in place; pnolr,. LADIES’ NECK CHAIN— Made of turquoise beads in the round shape; patent eluy extra length; nozw family. The country has been searched for miles around. but no trace of the man has been found. Banker was a big, strong German, about 50 years old, and of steady habits. —_———————— MAN WHO WATCHED DOCTORS CUT OFF HIS LEG PASSES AWAY Veteran of Civil War Succumbs to Injuries Received in Car Accident. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—Martin Ma- loney, the Civil War veteran and miner, who was run down by a Main-street car last night, and whose legs were so badly crushed that it was Decessary | Navy Bonaparte bas created to amputate one of them, died today at| board, composed of the officers on duty the Receiving Hospital. Maloney ex- hibited great gameness when the sur- geons amputated his limb, to take an anesthetic and calmly watched the operation. Deceased was 70 years old and well known throughout Cali- fornia, Arizona and Nevada. He was at one time a member of the Arizona Legislature, and was until lately an inmate of the Soliders’ Home at Saw- telle. —_———— To Inspect Navy Yard. at the Puget Sound navy yard at Bre- merton, to report on the progress of the yard and to make recommendations as to needed improvements. Com- mander Colman, captain of the yard, heads the board. The rfeport will oe ready within a few weeks. ——— Eighteen Years for Hold-Up Man. VISALIA, Feb. 34.—William Kincaid, convicted of holding up and robbing Owen Connolly on the morning of November 29, was today Sentenced to eighteen SEATTLE, Feb. 24.—Secretary of the | years in San Quentin. Round Table cally fluted legs; and Extension — Artisti- lhnpedd lervlcuble sawed The Greatest Sale of Extension Tables Ever Held in This City On account of an unexpected shipment of new goods from the East, we are forced to sell our present stock at a reduced price to make room. The reductions are wonderfully low. EXTENSION TABLE— | PEDESTAL TABLE— | DINING TABLEQuarter- | EXTENSION TABLE — - R Like cut; claw feet; sawed oak; like cut; foot; beavy fluted lews; Ston. th turned, quarter-sawed oak; turned legs; good and quarter-sawed oak; plano D atar a0 00, St h!’frhly:r?lc‘:hds':? strong: regular $7.50. finish; regular $36.00. r 00, u - pe- Swecial Sale Price. Spectal, Spectal Price. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO 338 340, 342 POST STREET