The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 38

-> < The Globe loak House: The GLOBE CLOAK HOUSE, the most complete establishment of its kind in the West, had its inaugural last Wednesday. That is only four days ago, but even in that extremely short time the recep- tion which the public accorded the Globe Cloak House presages a permanent success. ’ % The reasons underlying such speedy public approval are these: 1. The possession of a stock of ladies’ and misses’ cloaks and suits, skirts: and waists, all of which stand out superb in quality and style. 2. The absolute guarantee of fit. 3. The highest possible values. 4. The completeness of the lines, which-makes selec- tion and choice a matter of ease and certainty of satis- faction. Whether your taste be popular or exclusive it will be satisfied. The Globe now directs your attention to its stock of Children’s Coats which contains the latest styles and all sizes, including Plaids, Co- verts and Venetians of all shades. We have Cloaks and Coats for children anywhere from four to fourteen years old. The Prices for All Sizes Are the Same—$5 to §15 Skirts The Fit. of Our Skirts Is Guaranteed Unless it conforms to your figure without possibility of question or doubt we will not permit it to leave our store. There is quality and style in every one of them. Prices range from $3 to $15 for Walking Skirts : $10 to $30 for Dress Skirts Suits to Order, $20 to $75 Our tailors will materialize in garments whatever your fancies | or ideas in cloaks and suits may be. This is the only establishment | of its kind which will produce high-class, made-to-order suits at $20 ...NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS... L e e S N T S e e T S R TR S WATER KEEPS FIREMAN | o sulicint to sustin ¥ergoron voit &) URTAH VITICULTURI DISCUSS INDUSTRY ON EDGE OF ROOF | satet | ) 'l ~ . Quick-Witted Hosemen Save| tesiers Tad s yan? bow o¢|Grape Growing Business Is Companion From Awful Fall. Thriving in Mendocino County. UKIAH, March 3.—A meeting of the viticulturists of this section of Mendocino was held here today. Over 100 vineyard owners were present to discuss matters of interest to the industry. Grape grow- ing is thriving in this county. It is esti- mated that 500.000 vines were planted this year within ten miles of this city. The Astl Colony of Sonoma furnished 250,000 cuttings Yree to the vineyardists. Many growers closed ten-vear contracts with the Ast! Colony to sell their grapes at $10 a ton, with the benefit of 'a rise in the market price. Today’s meeting was very enthusiastic. ters who have been scouring the in the Devils Canyon section al days made a ghastly find while in the most rugged ¢ that rough canyon. The hunt- ind the bleaching bones of a hu- man leg. Jt is belleved here that the leg belonged to the body of August Per- rine. who three years ago was lost while on his way to McCloud. | vesterds | part ers f | Williamn Loeb TI Christened. | wasHINGTO March 3.—-William he infant son of the secretary sident, was christened today at ence of Bishop Satterlee. Presiy played | 4 The force | sors for the child. INGRAIN CARPET—AIll wool reversible; choice colorings; a variety of patterns to select from; full yard wide.” Per T 1%4¢ for any room in the house; with or yard VELVETS—An excellent grade; give the soft blending of colors to be found in no other floor covering; very effective patterns, with or without borders. Per yard 5[; BODY BRUSSELS—This good old weave is too well known to need description; very effective patterns in Oriental ‘and sl '2y e72 floral designs; with or without borders. Per yard ... AXMINSTER—Oriental and floral designs; deep pile, closely woven; soft and luxurious to the tread; patterns that are sure to please; with or without bor ders. Per yard .. 3 ' 5 140 $2.35 $6.25 effective de- JAPANESE RUGS—Size 30x60 inches;, reversible; fringed both ends; artistic colorings. Each VELVET RUGS—Size 27x54 inches; in Oriental designs; choice colorings; an excellent grade. Special, each ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUG—Oriental and flgral designs; size 3x6 ft.; choice patterns to select from. Each ALL WOOL ART SQUARE—Size g ft. by 10 ft. 6 in.; re- versible; effective patterns. * Special, each ............ AXMINSTER RUG—Room size, 12 ft. by 8 ft. 3 in; signs; choice colorings; a variety of patterns. Furniture for $3 per week CORDES FURNITURIE ©©. =L ONTAE CQUAR Four Rooms, $150. POWDER THEFT STARTLES BOSE Hundreds of Pounds of Dy- namite Stolen From Store- houses in the Idaho City ———— GUARDS ARE DOUBLED Governor Takes Prompt Steps to Protect Lives and Puts Armed Men About Homes PORTLAND, March 3.—The Morning Oregonian's correspondent at Boise, Idaho, says: On the heels of Steve Adams’ confes- sion comes the startling news that 800 pounds of dynamite and dynamite caps | have been stolen from the various powder-house located in the hills northeast of the city. Last night em- ployes of a hardware company found upon going to their powder-house just beyond the Boise Barracks that about 400 pounds of dynamite and caps had been stolen from their powder-house. The news that the powder-house had been robbed spread like wildfire over the the city and the officials and men about town who were discussing “the confession of Steve Adams turned their minds from this subject. With | the same prompt action which prompted | his movements after the assassination | of ex-Governor Steunenberg, Governor Gooding immediately had a hundred or more guards thrown over the city, espe- clally around the penitentiary. These guards were placed because almost all of the men whose names have been mentioned in connection with the prosecution of the officers of the Western Federation of Miners had re- ceived threatening letters signed “Kneebone,” a name elleged to have been adopted by the “inner circle” to strike those whom they wished to frighten. Armed men were also placed around the home of Governor Gooding, Special Prosecutor James H. Hawley, ‘W. E. Borah and a number of others. The receipt of threatening letters and even the theft of the dynamite last night has not frightened Governor Gooding and the men who are aiding him in the prose- cution, the guards being placed not be- cause of fear, but as a precaution. The excltement attending the discovery | of the theft mentioned was hardly pass- |ing away when it became known that | all the other powder magazines back in | the hills had been broken into. In all there are about half a dozen powder magazines situated in the hills beyond Boise and, while the authorities will not admit it, they have all been entered and powder stolen. { The circumstances surrounding the dynamite thefts are being as closely | guarded as are the alleged confessions of | Orchard and Adams. Tt seems, however, that last night when the first robbery had been committed, guards were sent out to see if the othets had been molested. They were found to be all right and in view of the fact that they were broken into shows that the job was done some time after daylight this morning. The theft of blasting powder in itself is not uncommon this time of the year, according to. the dealers in explosives. Miners, it is stated, who are without means make it a business to steal what powder they want. Usually, however, the dynamite stolen is the grade known as “No, 2 This time it is “No. 1” which was taken. A citizen here who is familiar with .explosives is confident that had it }boen miners who stole the explosives they would have taken the “No. 2" be- cause all miners know that this is the less dangerous of the two. R { | CONFESSION LONG ONE. Adams’ Tale of Crime Required Hours for the Telling. BOISE, Tdaho, March 3.—Nothing what- ever has been learned respecting the con- | fession made by Steve Adams to Detec- tive McParland beyond the general state- ment made in these dispatches last night. The authorities refuse'absolutely to make public any of the details. That the con- | the time consumed in taking it down. When Adams was ready to make his de- tailed statement McParland went to the prison with a stenographer and the pris- oner's statement was taken down by the latter. They worked between seven and eight hours on each of the two davs, Tuesday and Wednesday, and the entire confession is thought to contain some 25,- that of Orchard. Adams was in the Crip- ple Creek region in Colorado during the labor troubles there and was arrested-in connection with an attempt to wreck a train. He was also arrested in connec- tion with the explosion in the Vindicator shaft. He is sald to have disappeared from the Cripple Creek district shortly after the explosion at the Independence depot. He is a large man, with florid | face and sandy hair. Captain Swain of Thiel's agency has a | picture of him taken at Cripple Creek when he was under arrest. He closed his eyes when having the picture taken. The Grand Jury at Caldwell adjourned at noon today until Monday. YOUNG GERMAN ARMY OFFICER CLAIMS BRIDE PASADENA, March 3.—With the simple | Episcopal wedding ceremeny, occupying | only eleven minutes, Wilheimina, daugh- | ter of Adolphus Busch. of St. Louls, and Lieutenant Eduard A, Scharrer, of Stutt- | gart, Germany, were married today in | the Church of the Angels, near Pasa- % dena. The day was dark and gloomy, and it was raining dismally when the wedding party reacied the church in carriages. The faint light that came through the blue windows and fell across the white lilies, waich covered everything, gave Lne interfor a sort of solemn atmosphere. The iast part of the ceremony was per- formed almost in darkness. It was eleven minutes to five when the bride, leaning on her father's right arm, wdlked slowly up the aisle, preceded by | the white-robed cholr, and her single | attendant, Miss Lily Dorothy Magnus, | her niece. At the chancel rail, the father | gave way to Lieutenant Scharrer and | took-2 position at the bride’s left, which | he kept throughout the remainder of the ceremony. ' Fifty invited guests witnessed the cerémony. Many beautiful gowns were . worn. After the ceremony the bridal couple, members of the family and guests were conveyed to the Busch home in Pasa- dena, where a reception was held and the wedding supper served. - Late this even- ing Lieutenant Senarrer and his bride were driven to a Los Angeles hotel and tomorrow they will start in a private car on their honeymoon. They will go to ‘New York, thence abroad to visit Italy and Germany. fession covers a wide field is indlcated by | { 000 words, being more voluminous than | “PRAGERS ’—See Our Large Ad on Another Page of To-Day's Paper—“PRAGERS ” MWM.MWWMWWM WE MUST HAVE THE SPACE For Other Deparimentis THE BLOCK LIGHTS MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE Mantle, Burner and Glassware All Complefe The Vita! Prin- It is really a mar- parts of air to one of gas, thereby re- ducing your gas bills one-half and giving velous light — The 2 i e Cainns p ciple of - the veey b 47¢ Always Sold for $1.25 8. “tient east & . air, producing per- fect combustion. Its construction is sim- ple. There is a at the same time r over four times the check whieh regu- light you get from lates the flow of gas any other burner. and an air chamber Every Block Light of an accurately is guaranteed to pro- gauged capacity. The gas passes duce, with a single mantle, a light equal to 300 candle power, excelling in bril- through a pa:er_\:ed gauze, is broken into particles, which mix liancy any other with air. _The de- light on the market. gree of brilliancy of | Tt makes reading, the light . depends writing or any other upon the perfection occupation of the of this mixture. An air shatter regulates the flow of gas to the burner. Block Lights complete for Buy Now 41c fi evening a pleasure and saves the eyes as well. Block Mantles They are made of spe- cially heavy texture and very much tougher than mantles_ordinarily in use. They will not only outiast the ordinary mantle many times over, but will pro- We have been devoting A large section of our Third Floor To these Block Lights. But we need the room now for other purposes. THE BLOCK LIGHT . Will actually pay for itself in a sprprising{y the saving of gas. In the meantime you four times as much light. THE BLOCK LIGHT Can be attached to any gas fixture in a few seconds. ENGINE FALLS INTO CULVERT Wreek on Boulder Creek Branch of Southern Pacifie Ties Up Traffic Many Hours i i SANTA CRUZ, March 2.-The Bou Creek branch of the South Pa row gauge road between Boulder Creek was tied u, on account of a wre kda Engine No. 14 pulling Conductor Hc beck's passenger train went throug & culvert at Brookdale this morni way to Felton and Hes on its sic Block Glassware The glassware used on the Block Light is made in Germany and is the high- est standard of glassware made in the world. It is Gesigned especially for this light. 1) g g ] ALWAY.S RELIABLE FIRE AND DRUC END HER LIFE Young Woman Pours Gaso- line on Body, Drinks Chlo- roform and Applies Match oform and Applies Mateh duce the whitest quality ot light. short time by receive nearly Its SONOMA VOCALIST TO WED A DOCTOR Engagement Is Announced by Mother of Bride- to-Be. Special Dispatch to The Call. PETALUMA, March 3.—Mrs. L. Cantel of this city has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Can- tel-Towne of Sebastopol, and Dr. J. E. Maddux, a prominent physiclan of that place. Mrs. Towne has been conducting a drug store in Sebastopol. She is the | daughter of Mrs. Cantel and the late L. Cantel of Petaluma. She is a prepossess- ing woman and has a splendid voice, | ranking among the best vocalists in this county. The wedding will take place soon after Lent. The couple will reside in Se- bastopol. el FORTUNE TELLER ARRESTED FOR STEALING FROM WOMEN LOS ANGELES, March 3.—A younz woman known to the resideats of Hollywood, a suburb of this city, as “Aunt Hester,” but whose rcal name Is believed to be Mrs. Emily Gerhke, 432 Racine avenue, Chicage, committed sui- cide today by drinking a guantity of chloroform and setting fire to the gaso- line she had poured over her body after | Margaret Graham Jalled on Request | gitch. None of the crew or pass stripping ofi the clothing. Dr. Palmer, of the Authorities of San was hurt. A large number of Bou who attended her, sent her to the Cou Antonio. Tex. people who usually do their Saturd ty Hoepital, where she e¢xpired in ter LOS ANGELES, March 3.—At the re- | shopping in Santa Cruz were held home by the wreck, there being no oth engine on the bra e Young Boys fess to a Murder. SANTA FE, M., March 3.—Blas Otero and Salamon Aragon, aged 13 years, today confessed to having killed and robbed Marceline Carrenzo, whose body was found in a mine hole ne: Jicarilla a few days ago. About $600 was secured by the robbers. The stepfather of the boys. Juan Chaves Trugilla, has Dbeen arrested for alleged complicity in the deed. B. KATSCHINSKI quest of the authorities at San Antonio, Tex., the police to-day arrested Mar- garet Sauer, alias Margaret Graham, who has advertised herself extensively in Los Angeles as a “psychic” or for- tune teller. She is charged by the au- thorities of the Texas city with em- bezzling a large sum of money, stated at $3000, from a number of San Antonio women Seven years ago. Sheriff Tobin arrived today from San Antonio with | extradition papers for the return of the prisoner to Texas as soon as the neces- sary legal formalities shall have been complied with. rible agony a few hours later. Two notes, written by her before she at- tempted suicide, read as follows: “To Whom 1t May Concern: I have Just swallowed a quantity of chloroform and I am going to pour gasoline over my paked body and set fire to it. I will not be a burden to anybody.” “Pg My Husband: 1 wish I could have been lots better to him. I did not realize how good he was while I was with him.” 5 Two weeks ago today a woman 3 years old, neatly attired, appeared at the home of David Ammond in Holly- wood. She informed him that she was Mrs. Emily Gerhke of 452 Racine ave- nue, Chicago, and that her husband had sent her to him. Ammond knew a youns N. 9 25th Year 10 THIRD ST. man in Chicago named Gerhke, but not sufficiently well to entertain him or g 48 his wife, He informed her of his plight, in Business in os nly - but when she burst into sears and told the One Spot Philadelphia S8hoe Company MARKET ST. she had ng home, friends or funds he kindly gave her shelter in a cottage in the rear of his lot. He then sought to interest the authorities of Los Angeles County and wrote to Chicago for in- formation and instruction. The Whole Secret..... Of our remarkable success is due to the fact that we always give the pub- lic better values for their money than they can possibly find elsewhere. Our customers apprecia wonderful Shoe Values, and realize t they save many a dollar on their Sh I by trading here. Let us sell you your mext pair of Shoes: give us a chance to prove to you what a genuine money-sav- ing store this is. FREE KIT ————————— QUIRIES ABOUT MAN KILLED MANY YEA AGO BY BEAR Friends of Milton MeCoy Write Santn Rosn Seeking News of His Fate. SANTA ROSA, March 3.—Letters of jnquiry have been received from WL D. White of Butler, Mo., seeking for jnformation regarding the death of Milton McCoy. supposed to have been killed by a bear forty years ago. Friends of the man desire to know his fate and whether he left any family. M. R. Riddle of this city recalls the fact that, while engaged in driving cat- tle for M. Nead and Pete Plant in Mon- terey and Fresno counties in 1863, his employere told him of the death in 1862 of Milton McCoy while he was em- ployed by them at a point in Panoche Valley, near Tres Pinos, San Benito County. According to the story, he shot a bear, wounding the animal, which ran into the brush. He followed it and, coming upon it unexpectedly, was killed in the struggle which fol- lowed. Riddle says that Mead has since died, but that Plant was residing at Galt up to recently, and is probably there yet. . I CURE Withsut Pain or the Knife to GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK TO ALL PURCHASERS—BRING THE CHILDREN Newest for Spring. In- fants’ and Children’s Patent Leather Button Shoes, made .with white kid tops. piain coin toes and hand-turned { soles. Widths C to E. Infants' sizes, 2 to 5% (no heels) Chiid’s sizes, 43 to 8 (spring heels) 20e suPerg FOR | PATENT KID WALKING {DRESS BLUCHERS Ribbon Laces Guaranteed extra value. Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes. || 5 pandsome noveity—La- dles’ Patent Leather Kia male with ke‘xtan:&ml fair- stitched walking soles, neat coin toes, patent leather tips 5‘;’;.1.";25,‘( - — and Cuban heels. Sizes 2% § tips hand-turned sotes. ‘un: EE. quarters and Cuban heels to 8: widths A to REDUCBD PRICE...$1.68 | Sizes 214 to ¥; widths A to B REDUCED PRICE.. $1.85 TENNIS OXFORDS Black and White Ladles’ and Men's Tennis Oxfards, In black or white, made with rubber soles; ap- propriate for physical ecul- ture exercises, easy and comfortable on the feet. SALE PRICES Ladies’ sizes. 25 to 8..80¢ 60e YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL HEELS A S.T. TIPS RAWHIDE TOES Little Gents' Box Calt Lace Shoes, made with raw- hide toes, guaranteed to wear well, extension sewed soles and low flat school heels. Sizes 9 to 13%. REDUCED PRICE... $1.45 Rectal and Intesti- nal Diseases, Indigestion, =5 H‘t.lmy'om treats 'nlfllfl!l per- 1 make no charge for consultation ‘examination, and 5 If ponsible canll on me for con- It not, write today for "-"“fl'nmoox. ed “Rectal and Intestinal Diseases— Their Cause and Cure,” With testimo- nials. FRANK R. ESTON. M. D. Men's aizes, 4 to 11 OPPOSITE THE EXAMINER B'LV'S i0 THIRD STREET