The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO SCATE, fFRIDAY, 'MARCH 2, 1906 DEFENDS RATE BILL'S TERMS Senator Dolliver, One of the| Authors of the Joint Meas- | ure, Speaks in Its Support | o | OPPOSED TO AMENDMENT | b | Court Review Provision, He Says, Would Make the| Proposed Law Ineffective —The dis- | stion in | by Dol- | f the Dol- the bill SPECIFIC COURT NOT $5.00 Trousers @ Dressy Worsted—and 3.50 mighty pretty cnes—Not ordi- nary patterns seen in every shop— but those exclu- sive designs taken | from our pret- tiest woolens. Merchant{ who buy of wholesalers. would have to charge $5 for these trousers. We’re able to say $3.50. Ages 10 to 15 Manly little garments—coat, vest and trousers made of fancy cheviots—full of character—full of snap and style. ~ Suits that will withstand the roughest usage— In Every Detail the Leading Establishment West of Chicago » 740 Market St. Two Large Stores Market, Powell @ Eliis We Talk Sense It will be our earnest endeavor to win it and to keep it— And that is the spirit in which we present today’s store news—for ew Spring Suit, At a Special Price Behold the 1906 Models! splendidly tailored. would be justified in selling at $15. your greater confidence. at both stores. $1.50 Shiris 85¢ Shirt and Girls With any Boys’ suit or overcoat, or girl's coat or dress, we present a pair of th* famous Con- necticut Roller Skates, made of tempered steel —extension slides—russet leather straps and —When you read our announcements you read plain common sense, without any frills or fancy flourishes—free from ‘‘borrowed phrases,” exaggeration or misrepresentation. —Your Confidence!—Those are the words upon whose ecper meaning this store builds for its present and future good— confidence in quality, in statement of fact, and in prices. - Famous American Company’s $1.50 golf shirts— We are enthusiastic about our clothing because we know that we excel in quality—and that we are lowest in price—and it is quite natural that we should want you to know it too. Confidence soft The acme of style. Of course this is a leader—and to be frank with you there are just 600 suits—so it’s just a question of the “early bird.” Instead of $15 wesay............. SR amn s Saarkas e High Grade Suits and Overcoats at $15 They’re here and they’re worth coming miles to see. show every style that Fashion decrees correct. pretty patterns; charmed with the snappy styles and surprised at what Sls a splendid garment you can buy here at Specials in Men’s Furnishings | $1.50 Underwear | $5.00 Suit Cases $2.00 Pajamas $1.10 Twenty pretty de- sxgns and colorings i n flannelette o x - 85¢ A maker's production. woven madras—fas‘t ford cheviots and g colors. Sold|madras pajamas, non-shrinkable, form throughout the | $2.00 Chooselfitting, full finish. country at - $1.50,famong them at| Regular price $1.50, now on sale, 85¢. $1.10. sale price, 85¢. Ages 6 to 13 Here’s a snappy little Norfolk usuit. Carefully made—the life shape molded into every curve. The fabrics are pretty, too. These suits being made in our own work Hats Our hat man made a very lucky pur- chase—no room for details — simply room to say $2.50 Hats at $].95 Latest styles hats o 201 shapes, all siz- es, all colors. Regular$2.50 Hatsat $1.95 Made in our own shops— Suits that any man may wear with pride, and that any merchant All sizes, all styles You'll be delighted with the Natural wool, camel’s $345 for this Suit, or stiff s$8.75 $ 8.75 In point of variety we $3.35 Solid Brown, tan or olive. hair, | Extra size, steel frame, brass locks, linen lined. Never sold less than $5.c0. | $3.35. over- leather power. e criticism that a disposition enying 1it, and ibute to Presi- ever treas- 2 every man.” I e — Wil Investigate Labor Conditiens, ON, March 1.—The HDL!e 0 cided today Department of | the condition n wnrknu lll u.so ‘M more CLUE'I'T. PEABODY & CO. Largest Makers of Collars and Sbirts t2 the World the convic- | blunt plat- | 1 the measure is in the Democrats. They well them aflying out of doors. worth' §$5.00. sale today several hundred of these garments at a price that will send course the boy gets his pair of skates with each suit. Burt, & Packard’s $4 Shoes on sale 1 S.N. Wood & Co. $2.65 We place on All the latest books for adults and children. Join our hbrary—take a book as often as you please—keep it 3o _days if you desire. It is as free as air, and you are as welcome as the June morning sun. nickel trimmings. Heavy ribbed—extra All-wool Our Pyblic Library Both stores. 15¢ Boys’ Stockings, 10c | heels and toes—fast -Hermsdorf dye— Of | regular 15¢ quality, 10¢ $1.00 Boys’ Sweaters, 6Cc navy, black, cardinal and marine blue in-plain shades or fancy stripes, for boys, sizes 2% to 16 yrs., 60c le 300 long—double i o away roller pleasure. Powell and EIlis sis. store. rooms are made right. more, for they’ll- not last long at this price, $3.45. Don’t forget that we are giving The Art Reception Room The nrost magnificently appointed room of its kind in the world—music every day—maid in attendancc—stationery,telephone, art cata- logues—all free for your conveénience and your We place y suits. Wish we had skates. gf%h?és on sa;: $2‘65 S.N. Wood & Co. = HATE OF BILLY - BEFORE SENATE WASHINGTON, March 1.—That the | railroad rate bill will be passed by the Senate practically as it came from the | House is an admission that the opponents of the measure are almost ready to make. | It was admitted today they could not hupe for any assistance from the Presi- \de t in getting an amendment for judi- | cial review of orders of the Interstate | Commerce Commission. The President made this clear to Senators Crane and Spooner to-day. The only hope left to the opponents of have mot definitely determined what the party position will be toward such an amepdment, but it Is admitted that more than one-half of the minority favor pass- ing the bill exactly as it came from the House. B The railroad rate bill for several days has been regarded as the one measure standing in the way of an early adjourn- ment of Congress. One of the leading Republican Senators, a member of the steering committee, declared today that ‘“the Philippine tariff bill, the statehood bill and the Santo Domingo treaty are all dead.” He qualified his statement concerning the statehood. bill by saying that he meant that the friends ot the bill could not pass it without the Foraker amend- ment, providing for submission to the votes of the people of New Mexico. and Arizona separately the question whether they should have joint statehood. A poll of the Seniite today showed that if voted upon now the Foraker amendmént would win, 48 to 40, providing the entire vote of the Senate were cast.. A vote on the Philippine tariff bill in committee is scheduled for to-morrow. A hasty poll 6f the Senate taken.to-day in- dicates that, If brought to a vote, ~ the Philippine tariff bill will be defeated by a much larger. vote than was found for the Foraker amendment to the statehood bill. In the event the bill is defeated in the committee, the- opponents have ex- pressed the intention of making a motion in the Senate to have the committee dis- charged from further consideration of the measure and thus finally dispose of it by a test vote on such a motion, A Practically all of the Senate leaders con- cede that the Santo Domingo treaty will be defeated if brought to a vote,.and the- plan generally favored ds to° defeat’ the treaty as early as possible tnfl thus lvold continued discussion of it. * Under this general pmnmme. out- o 5 s i great amount of expected oratory would be eliminated. The leaders say freely that Congress will adjourn early, and May 1 has been.named as the lltest probable date. _—._.-.-—-— President Renppoln Slmplnn. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Marcl\ 1.—Ralph Earl Sampson, son of the late Admiral Sampson, today re-entered the Naval ocount of deficlency in studies, but was at once . reappointed by President Roosevelt. - s A e L Fire Damages Wesleyan University. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., March 1.— Weslevan University suffered a severe was practically destroyed. rapidly that little was sayed. ————— San Francisco in a Nut Shell for 10c. Sou- venir posta] cards and other interesting novel- ties in souvenir department. Sanborn, Vlll & Co., 741 Market street. pusisiivt o5 AT, WASHINGTON, March 1.—Lieutenant Col- onel Wilflam Weatherspooh, fmnl staff, has been appointed a member of.the joint army A kv Boanl (01 consider plans for coast étense. ° -—‘.‘O"—_ Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. ¢ Academy. Young Sampson was recent- |, ly dropped from a higher class on ac- | lined by Senate Republican leaders, a ACLLSED OF E\T[(‘I\G GIRL FROM HER HOME Grave Charge Made Against Man Under Indictment for Serious Offense. Special - Diepatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 1.—Indicted for an.assault'on Miss Lulu Rowland and while returning to Los Angeles with the body of his own grown son, Roy, who sacrificed his life with that of Miss , Rowland and her sister on the Valencia 'in an effort to save his father's name, E, L. Hazard of this city is charged loss by fire early today, when old|now with enticing pretty 17-year-old North College, containing. 150 rooms, | Bessie Rocklin to accompany him here The fire,, from Seattle: .Hazard, under the name which started in the attic, burned so | of Simpson, sought out the girl at a Seattle employment agency after he had returned thither with the body of his son. He represented to her, dccording to her story, that he wished her to work in the restaurant of his brother here, al- though Hazard had no such relative. The girl declares Hazard offered her no in- dignity, but she became suspicious of him on arrival here upon learning that he passed under an assumed name. She ‘ot in touch with the Young “Women's Christian Association, which, with the Humane Society, will send the young woman back to Seattle. | witnesses against him now are dead ho Hazard's trial for assault on the 15- may escape punishment. The man left year-old Rowland girl will come up |an unsavory record in Riverside and vi- within-a few days. As the principal | cinity several years ago. mt.hont thexn, yet the Woman's &5 5 mother must usuany is so full of suffering £:sgset and fear fllat she looks forward to the critical with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetmtm and soothin, perties, allays nansen., nervonsn&s and a.]]gunpleasant fgeclim) ot e o e pcssu thceventsafclyandmthbut M I‘, little suffering, as numbus testified and sai have Is to love children, and no home can be completcly