The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1906 NOT WITH YEARS,” Is the despairing cry we hear. Pitying friends may rant of the beaaties of faded locks, but I Tell You, Young Matrons, “It Is Your Duty to Make Your Hair Tell Another Story” It. is your duty to avail yourself of the simple and effective cure—Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER This marvelous preparation restores the orig- inal color to gray or faded hair. It. is quick, simple, cleanly and comfortable to yse; it makes you ten years younger in less than one week. Price $1.00 per bottle—all druggists. FREE THIS WEEK—To all who puyrchase a ;| AR COLLINS ASKS FOR NEW TAAL Sentence of Convieted Law- ver Postponed to Tuesday, When Motion Comes Up SUFFERING FROM COLD | Makes Attempt to Get First | Charge of Perjury Against i Him Stricken Off Record Attorney George D. Collins, convicted on a charge of perjury, appeared for sen- | tence yesterday before Judgeé Burnett of Santa Rosa in department 2 of the Supe- rior Court, but the fateful day was post- | poned tiil next Tuesday. He looked worn {and haggard, and his statement to thc court that he was suffering from a bad cold was berne out by his appearance. { He was' not brought from the jail with { other prisoners, but came in the company of Deputy Sheriff Holland. ‘When the case was called and he was asked if he had any cause to show why eentence should not be pronounced he filed a motion for a new trilal on ten prounds. They were that the court erred in a decision on a gquestion of law; that the court misdirected the-jury in a matter }ot law; that the verdict was contrary to the evidence and also contrary to law; that the jury had been guilty of miscon- duct, by which a falr and due considera- | tion of the case had been prevented; that | the verdict had been reached by means | other than a fair expression of opinion on | the part of all the jurors; that the jurors were prejudiced and biased against the defendant and their verdict was the re- sult of such bias and prejudice; that the defendant did not have a fair and fmpar- tial trial; that the arguments made on behalf of the prosecution by the District Attorney and by special counsel for the | prosecution, respectively, and objected and excepted to by the defend- ant, did deprive him of a falr and impartial trial upon the evidence and also deprived him of the protection of the law, and that the defegdant was deprived of his constitutional right to trial by a fair and impartial jury. The defendant said he was not in a po- | sition to argue the motion, as he had not vet been supplied with a complete tran- script of the record; besides, he was suffer- | ing from & very severe cold, and he would ask the indulgence of the court till Mon- day or Tuesday. He was not advised of the evidence as to the misconduct of the jury, but he would endeavor to furnish it to the District Attorney before Monday. He might not conslder it of sufficient im- portance to warrant further notice. In answer to the Judge, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney O'Gara said he had no ob- jection to a continuance, and it was or- Gered till Tuesday morning. Collins thén made a motion to dismiss | the other charge of perjury against him on the ground that the sixty days had elapsed within which the case shouid have been retried. The records were examined, MAKING. READY FOR TEACHERS National Educational Asso- ciation to Meet in This City Early in July Next THOUSANDS TO ATTEND| — Most Important Gathering of Its Kind Is Expected When Instruetors Gather —_—— Already plans are beginning to shape for the forty-fifth anr¥.l convention of the National Educational Assoclation, which will be held in this city from July 7 to 14. It promises to be one of the most auspiclous gatherings of teachers ever held in any country, and will be attended by Instructors of the youth from every city, town and hamlet of any importance in the United States. It is expected that at least 20,000 teach- ers will be in attendance and that 40,000 friends of the educators and tourists will take advantage of the cheap rates of- fered by the various raliroads to make the trip to San Francisco. BSpecial ar- rangements have been made by the gen- eral committee with all the railroads for the accommodation of the vast crowd that is expected to begin to arrive during the latter part of June and the first week of July. All the prominent educators of Califor- nia are on the general committee that has taken the convention in charge. The work of outlining plans and arrangements is a strenuous task and will require months of labor and planning ere it is completed. The California teachers are soliciting the | aid and assistance of all public-spirited citizens who are willing to lend a hand in perffcting the arrangements. The great expense of entertaining the educators will fall directly on the general committee and the teachers here who have promised their co-operation. The ex- pense promises to be very great, and as no-special fund has been provided for such an emergency the committee will be forced to do the best it can in the way of raising the necessary funds to carry on the vast scheme. It theréfore makes an appeal for the assistance of the gen- eral public. The cost of decorating and illuminating | the city for the convention will be very heavy. No arrangement has as vet been made for this, and the committee has not up to the present time solved the prob- lem, though the California Promotion Committee and other public bodies will surely lend all the assistance in their power. The visitors will be royally entertained during their stay In this ecity, for the hospitality of the people of California will have to be sustained on this all-im- portant occasion. Side trips throughout the State have been planned already, and every effort will be made to give the vis- itors as good a time as possible and show them all the beauties and wonders of the famous Golden State. On Display Monday New Spring Models in Ladies’ Suits Newest Fabrics and Colorings Kearny and Sutter Strects New Catalogue A Most Exceptional For spring and summer now ready. If you live out of town send for a copy. Write us also for samples of new wash goods. New Shipment Elbow Length Gloves all colors Suede $2.73 Pr. Kid $3.50 Pair Sale of Dress Silks See Our Attractive Window Display. Through a recent purchase in New York of very desirable dress silks, for much less than their real value, we are enabled tq annou: glancing at the items you can readily see that unusual value. Taffeta silk, 19 inches wide, with finished edges—a feature you will appreciate—beau- tiful line of colors, including white, a heavy silk with a rich luster; sells every- where for no less than 75¢ a yard, special tomorrow 500 Swiss Messaline Silks, 20 {nches wide, all colors, value $1.25 a I e Se Black Taffeta Silk, 27 inches wide, extra heavy quality, value $1.00 & yard, at ...... 75¢ $1.25 a yard, at sale price, now st v - Black Taffeta ‘wide. extra heavy quality, value Pongee Silk, 27 inches wide, ex- tra quality, value $1.00 e for tomorrow an exceptional sale. By e concessions in price make each silk an French surah silk, 20 inches wide, all the new, pretty colors in light and dark effects; a nice soft weave with a rich finish, which will make a most beautiful gown, one of the best values we ever offered; actual value $1.25 a yard, sale price to- 656 MOITOW e.cccssssesssassan - Silk, 36 inches Punjab Pongee Silk, 27 inches wide, good quality, worth $5o a ............ 95¢ | vard, price now.............58e Serge Lining Silks, 35 inches a yard, | wide, in the popular colors, regu- :63¢ | lar $1.00 a yard goods, fer...30€ Sale of High Grade French Underwear at One-Fifth fo Marked Prices. In our underwear department we carry several lines of high-grade undergarments, and for the purpose of demonstrating to our customers the good qualities to be had we announce this sale, 20 per cent discount from the marked prices. This is imported hand- made underwear in a good assortment of chemises, drawers, corset covers, gowns and skirts. Gowns Skirts $2.75 Values for... $15.75 Values for. .$12.60 £3.25 Values for $17.50 Values for. .%14.00 $4.25 Values for $25.00 Values for. .$20.00 o:lher Similar V. Or.ther Similar Values up o 0 < Drawers $1.85 Values for...S130 $3.00 Values for...$2.40 $4.59 Values for...$3.60 Other Similar Values up te $6.40 Chemises $1.25 Values for...$1.00 $2.00 Values for...$1.00 $3.50 Values for...$3.50 Other Similar Values up L T $7.20 ~ Figured Tapestries in Pretty Designs At Special Prices Tl]is is surely.a favorable opportunity for all who need or expect to need figured tapestries suitable for portieres, lounge covers, upholstery purposes, etc.. By taking ad- vantage of sales of this character you can keep the house well furnished at a saving of money. Mercerized finished tapestry, 50 inches wide, in many patterns and colors, regu- larly $1.25 a yard, special now...:.....95¢ Imported and mercerized tapestry, 50 inches wide, in different patterns and color- ings, regular value $1.50 a yard, special L S SR SR T e R ot sess $1.10 Mercerized tapestry, 50 inches wide, in sev- eral styles—all good colors and designs; qualities worth $1.75 and $2.00 a yard, spe- cial Silk finished tapestry, 50 inches wide, in very pretty patterns and colors, regular prices $2.25 and $2.50 a yard, special now Silk tapestry and moire silk poplin, 30 inches wide, in different colors, good qual- ity, worth $3.00 a yard, special now..$2.25 Figured velours, 27 inches wide, in differ- ent patterns and colorings, regularly 6oc a vard, special sale priceonly............ } | but did not support him in his contention. | The convention is being well advertised bottle of Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s 4-Day Hair Restorer a single instructive application will be given at. my parlors. TRIAL BOTTLE—Ladies out of town sending £ this ad. and 10c will receive a trial bottle of 4-Day g o Hair Restorer and a book of instryctions. MRS.NETTIE'HARRISON lematologist & 316 POST STREET San Francisco § ) Body Found in/Islais Creek. b of John Tanke was found eek yesterday morning. It was taken to the Morgue. He left his at 13¢ Burrow street on February 4 his disappearance was reporte:l i3 He was 64 nd had been suffering on his face. which made ry despondent. P o S To Give Masquerade Ball. The Congregation Chevra Thelim will glve a masquerade ball in aid of the | bullding fund this evening at Teutonia ‘Hal!. Ho 4 street, near Tenth. Prizes .)u-m be ded for popular costumes 1|and the committee in charge is doing its utmost for success. The public is asked to co-operate. ten ng al board of su- ) | inches, by a simple, harmiess It was shown that he made a motion on December 30 that the case be continued till January § to be set for trial, and sixty days from that date had not yet clapsed. The Judge took the motion under advise- ment till Tueeday. e e Stont Ladies! 17 years ago I reduced my welght 53 pounds, bust. 8 inches, walst 6 inches amd hips 10 . Health rfect. No exercise, Bo wrinkles, no starving. will 1ell you how. Inclose stamp. Mre. Diana Alves, €2 Pigin Park. San Francisco, Cal. * —_————————— Steal From Their Employers. Robert Buttner and Milton Weingar- ten were arrested yesterday morning i by Detectives Matheson and Mulcahy on a charge of petty larceny. They were employed in Levi Strauss & Co.'s factory at Battery and Market streets and are accused of stealing twenty- one pairs of women's stockings, nine pairs of women's gloves and seven wo- men’s handkerchiefs. The articles were recovered by the detectives. i GELELEE When your skin looks yellow and you rise in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, take Lash’s Bitters. ¢ —_——————————— Accused of Stealing Graphophone. Joseph Stone was arrested yesterday on a charge of petty larceny. He is ac- cused of stealing a graphophone on March 1 from the premises occupied by No. 2 truck of the Fire Department, on Broadway, between Stockton and Du- pont streets. Everybody Can Own a VICTOR TALKING MACHINE Save $2.50 to $5.00 The greatest advantage and saving in price yet offered on the Pacific Coast. Factory prices to every one. What These Prices Mean That you can buy a Victor Talking Machine in San Francisco as cheaply as in Chicago, New York or any other Eastern city—as cheaply as you can buy it at the factory—with just as great a variety to , choose from and we pay the freight. Machines formerly priced $20.00 Machines formerly priced $25.00 Machines formerly priced $27.50 Machines formerly priced $32.50 Machines formerly priced $40.00 Machines formerly priced $45.00 Machines formerly priced $50.00 Machines formerly priced $55.00 Machines formerly priced $65.00 Machines formerly priced $105 now $100 We sell the Victor on term payments when de- sied. Choice from upward of 50,000 records. Come to our store and hear any” Victor machine play any Victor record. Be sure to hear the new March records just received—engravings of the fam- ous voices of Melba and Schumann-Heink. Take Elevator to Second Floor. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. STEINWAY PIANO D! 5 Located for thirty-five years at Keamy and Sutter Streets, San Francisco. Oakland store, Broadway and Thirteenth Street. now now now b N all over the country. The publicity de- partment has been working night and day for weeks past getting out printed matter and circulars of various kinds telling of the advantages of California and also explaining in detail the low rates offered by the railroads from all points north, east and south. The work of the National Educational Association is always very importént, and its doiggs will be waiched with eager in- ferest all over the country. B MME. GADSKI SINGS FAREWELL CONCERT AT TIVOLI TODAY Music Lovers Will Have Last Opportu- nity of Hearlng Prima Donna in an Excelient Programme. The following exceptional programme has been arranged for the farewell con- cert of Mme. Gadskl to be given at the Tivoli Opera-house this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. There_is only one num- ber repeated from #her previous pro- grame and this one is by request of over thirty music-lovers, who were pleased with the artistic interpreta- tion of the charming song. The box office will be open at the Tivoli Opera- house at 9 o’clock. Popular prices, rang- ing from $1.50 down to 756 cents, will prevail: “Arfa from “Ailda” (Verdi); classical German songs—"Im Herbst” (Franz), “Der Tod und das Madchen"” (Schubert); “Die Lotusblume” (Schumann); “Der Kleine Fritz” (C. M. von Weber); plano soli, (a) Romanze, F sharp major (Schumann), (b) Rhap- sodie, B minor (Brahms); miscellaneous modern songs—"Beloved, It Is Morn,” by request (Aylward), “Ich Stand in Dunkeln Traumen” (La Forge), “Stram- pelchen” (Hildach), “Morgen” (R. Strauss), “Verborgenheit” (Wolf), “Thine Only” (Bohm); piano soli (a) “Albumblat,” (b) Gavotte” (La Forge); scene from first act of “Tristan and Isolde” (Wagner). BOARD OF WORKS WANTS THE STREETS OPENED UP Will 'Pake Steps to Combel Southern Pacific to Remove Obstructions ¥From Thoroughfares. The Board of Public Works yester- day held a conference for the purpose of taking steps to compel the Southern Paclific Company to open up streets in the district bounded by Channel, Ken- tucky, Fourth and Sixth streets, which former Boards of Supervisors allowed it to close. The Works Board has asked the corporation to permit a passage- way through its property to the Sixth- street bridge, but the reauest has been denied. The board claims that lumber com- panies that lease' ground , from the Southern Pacific Company are now il- legally obstructing Hooper, Irwin and Channel streets, and that means will be determined upon to cause tha re- moval of obstructions on what should be public thoroughfares. \ e R G Muslc in the Park, The following musical programme will be given at the band stand in Golden Gate Park today: ' “Star- Spangled Banner”; march, “The Star of Destiny” (Dewey); overture, “Ray- mond” (Thomas); waltz, “Recits: &'Amour” (Waldteufel); solo for cornet, D. C. Rosebrook (selected); grand fan- tasie, “Die Melsteringer” (Wagner); overture, “Beautiful Galatea” (Suppe); snite, “reer Gynt" (Grleg); reverie, “The Roses' Honeymoon” (Bratton); se- lection, “The Prince of Pilsen” (Lud- ers); “Pizzicata Polka” (Strauss). ————————— A committeé appointed by the major- ity of real estate owners on Twelfth street between Mission and H vesterday forwarded a petition to the Board of Supervisors that a franchis be granted to the Ocean Shore Railway Company for a railroad on Twelfth street under certain modifications. These include a requirement that the | electric feed wires shall be under- ground; that the sidewalks on,Twelfth o street be narrowed to fourteen feet; that the rails used shall be of the most ap- proved type and that the road be dou- ble -track, without spur tracks, and | seats shall be provided for all passen-:| ’l gers on the cars, - 3 Stamped Linens in New Patterns Suits, shirt waists, corset covers, parasols, top collars, bolero collars, hats, belts, col- lar and cuff sets, ties, baby caps, etc., stamped on linen in designs for eyelet, Hedebo, shadow, coronation,and Roman cut work. Inquire about our lessons in art needlework. Free classes every forenoon. Private lessons afternoons by appointment. Chinese BandBack Combs B3.50 Value for $2.15 This comb is the latest fad. It is made of shell or amber, with band of heavy German silver, gold plated and nicely chased with Chinese characters'and designs. The teeth are well polished and particularly durable. The regular value is $3.50, but through an exceptional purchase we place them on sale tomorrow at .....ceeevevieineecas..$2.15 Special Sale of Notions Black sewing silk, 50 yard spools, speci for this sale g ..... D).,.poo i . Jet ‘ head toilet pins, 100 assorted sizes on sheet, 10c value for .. ..7¢ Pearl shirt buttons, regular price 12¢ a dozen, special now ........ Feather stitch braid, 6 yards to a piece, el abi e o ¥ ensvens French thread, 500 yard spools, black or white, value 15¢, special now ........10¢ Crochet silk, 40 yard spoels, in black and colors, special at ... »e ..10e Dress shields, double cover, sizes 3 and 4, value 20c a pair, special at «.12¢ New Embroidery Robe Patterns We have just received another shipment of unmade embroidery robes, in the very latest designs of batiste and Swiss, in such delicate colors as pink, light blue and white; being wash goods they are suitable for outing and street wear. Prices are most reasonable and range from $14 up to $20 each. Closing Out Several Lines of Waists Big reductions have been made on the balance of our Challie, Albatross, Nun's Veiling and Batiste waists. They are all perfect goods, made in the cleverest and most fetching styles; some are embroid- ered, others are neatly tucked and trimmed with braids; all colors, including white— we have divided them into two big lots for quick selling tomorrow, as follows: $3.00 up to $3.75 waists, now....$2.00 $4.50 up to $7.00 waists, now....$3.00 ..... weeean. Musicians Object to Competition. The Musicians’ Union yesterday pe- titioned thé Board of Suparvisors to file a protest with the Secretary of War against the practice of permitting en- lll_t.d musicians in the army and navy to compete with citizens of San Fran~ eisco. The practice is characterized by the local musiclans as unfair and rep-. rehensible. COMPANY TO BUILD TEMPORARY BRIDGE Ocean Shore to Expend $50,- ~ 000 on College Hill Viaduet. Chief Engineer Rogers of the Ocean Shore Railway Company yesterday notl- fied City Engineer Woodward that the corporation is about to close & contract with the San Francisco Bridge Company for the building of the temporary struc- ture to be used during the conmstruction of the big College Hill viaduct on lflllln‘ ol; treet. Rogers says the es cosf :ho temw!‘lry‘c bridge will be $50,000, which is the amount of its proposed contribution roject. m‘r‘::\gnulzd Railroads will donate a sim= {lar amount, and the city will appropriate in the next budget the balance of the money required, its share of the cost be- ing estimated at $150.000. Rogers says that the contract (éu.n; g ri of ne ai ;‘:l.e. dun:mé. per m mho bracing of the plles. 3 The Ocean Shore Company will deliver the piles and lumber free of cost to the contractor to within 200 feet of the ground, ‘and a spur track from the Southern Pa- cific road will be The City Engineer held a consultation on .the matter with the Mayor, who ap- proved of the plan. —_————— Robinson Is Arrelgned. - T. P. Robinson, ex-baseball magnate and agent for Brown & Power, printers, || "GREAT ALTERATION HIGH GRAD] All les, qualities and colors; pure linen sleveless, vests, white, regular $2.00; go at $1.00 PURE SILK '?H—Wm In black, reg. $2.00; go at..65¢ In blue, reg. $2.50; go at..$1.75 SHIRT WAISTS—AIl grade out below cost; see our win- FANCY AR—AIl fine goods to go at less than cost. DAL L B BB T L B e Lun D M R R R N e SR OE ING CO. 60 GEARY STREET, S.F. / i