The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 42

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 190& MARKET STREET | LEACUE REPLIES The Modest Priced Store R. D. Davis & Co. - E O’CONNOR, MOFFATT & CO. very modest prices. and the thing is done. example. last the day out. 25¢ Forgel-Mc-Nols 15¢ A remarkably low price for for- get-me-nots. They are one of the | most desirable flowers this spring. A spray or two of these will work | wonders on-a last season’s hat, giv- ing a distinctive Easter style; pink, 4 e and blue. Child’s Sailors $1.50 Flowe_rs 25¢, 45¢ Very special. ... $1.50 streamers. Superb Easter Hats at $7.50 and $10 Women who know—tourists—tell us that our hats com- pare most favor-bly in style and beauty with the very best shown in New York City and always express surprise at our The hats we offer for tomorrow at $7.50 and $10.00 are marvels, judge them by what standard r you will—style, intrinsic value or price. They are products of our own adapted from imported French models to meet the wants of American women. you'd see what is best in Easter Millinery come here tomorrow. / Easler Salc Shapes, Flowers This Sale enables you to secure the materials for a pretty Easter bonnet at a trifling outlay. r shape, a few bunches of flowers, a few moments’ work, We advise early coming, as these lots may not Flower Wreaths for Children’s Hats, 50c An amazing special, made of baby roses in the new shades of cerise and blue. Again we say if An untrimmed The cost will not be much, as per Shapes at 95¢ Made of fine Jap, fancy mixed and" satin braids, in the leading shapes; lilac, old rose, blues, white and black. These are a remark- able value at 98¢, Hand-Madc Hats $1.95 Worth fully $q.50, Made of per- oxelene and satin and lace braids blue and white. most to appe There are French Etons, Mixty es, Doeskin and Shadow Silk Eton ant§ New Plaid Skirts tion. nd White ilar and pleated effects. wonderful collection of suits ever of- v original Spring ideas apparent in every line and u 1 at once to women of fastidious and an absolute impossibility to enter into de- Z G.rc'at Easler Svil Sale at $2§:()0 Pony Coat Suils, Promenade-Jacket Suils ve been stamped correct by Dame Fash- Plaids and Chii- color of the season) is very prominent— all "he new Plaid Skirts are equally as ar as the Silk Eton Coats—in fact, they are designed to be companion gar- ments—truly a most fetching combina- Choice of Shepherd Checks, Black Shadow Plaid, Great val- ete. (Fourth Floor) Hemstitched KIRTS 3sc. The wants of Girls and Children are well cared for in this store—just as much thought and pains ex- Girls’ Box Coat Suit $12.50 4 Made of all-wool light gray mixtures and invisible gray check—fly front box coat with fancy green silk collar—circular skirt—both trimmed with but- RESORT RAIDED] 1O ROISEVELT District Attorney, Assisted|Committee Scores President by Police, Arrests Seven- teen Men and Two Women EXPERTS GET EVIDENCE —_— Action Taken as Result of Expose in This Paper of a Bold Swindling Game —_— The expose in The Call of the swind- ling game carried on at “The Girl in Blue” resort, 35 Market street, prompt-. ed District Attorney Langdon to take action to suppress the game, and yes- terday afternoon seventeen men and two women were arrested at the place and taken to the City Prison. The raid was made by the District Attorney; Al McCabe, his chief clerk, and Detectives Taylor, Mulcahey and Freel. Warrants had previously been procured from Po- lice Judge Cabaniss, sworn out by H. J. Waters. When the District Attorney read the article in The Call he sent Waters and L. E. Schieffel to the place to see what really was going on. They went through the regular routine of seelng the dance by the girl in blue and were then requested to step Into a rear room while the dancer prepared for another performance. While they were waiting was on the principle of roulette, but there was a joker in a “Jackpot.” ‘Waters, who is an old newspaper man and was employed as an expert by the last Grand Jury, and Schieffel reported their experience to Langdon and he asked the assistance of the Police De- partment in raiding the place. Detec- tives Taylor, Mulcahey and Freel were detailed by Chief Dinan and they, with Langdon, McCabe, Waters and Schieffel, reached the place about 3 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. As soon as they made their appearance the inmates made a wild break for liberty, but they found the cxits guarded. Mike Golden, the manager of the place, was dragged fromy under a counter by Detective Mul- cahey. Including Golden there were seventeen men arrested -and the two women, The paraphernalia was also seized. The names given by the men were Edward Kline, Charles Duff, John Rich- ards, Jay Reese, Charles Sanford, Fred Willlams, Fred Saunders, John Conley, Gus Roller, Richard Holst, Robert Thomson, Bert Leggett, George Cross, Richard Hill, James W. Harris and James Johnson. The women's names and the two women and against Golden and the four cappers an - additional a number of complaints had been made to him by victims of the game. “Last Saturday,” he sald, “a man from Los Angeles complained to me that he had been swindled out of $22.50 and an- for Belittling Question of Chinese Immigration DANGER IN ALTERATION Body Believes Only Safe- guard Against Asiatie Labor Is Existing Laws The executive committee of the Jap- anse and Korean Exclusion League met in the rooms of the secretary in the Emma Spreckels building last evening and adopted several resolutions regard- ing Chinese and Japanese exclusion. A resolution was unanimously adopted replying to Presiddnt Roosevelt's ad- dress to the American Federation of Labor and scoring the President in his effort to ‘belittle the Chinese question. Another was adopted asking that Con- gress pass a law to prevent the present influx of Japanese laborers from the Hawalian Islands, ‘who come here to work upon contracts which were In reality made before the men left Japan. The resolution replying to President Roosevelt 1s.as follows: “Whereas, President Roosevelt, In his Teply to ‘the memorial recently pri sented to him by the American Federa- tion of Labor, referring to the subject tlons of the Chinese exclusion act would result in admitting to the United States conslderable numbers of Chinese now excluded by the present law, said: “‘There s no appreciable influx of Chinese laborers, and there is not the slightest or most remote danger of any. The whole scare that has been worked upson' the subject is a“pure chimera. It is my deep conviction that we must keep out of this country every Chinese laborer, skilled' or ' unskilled—every Chinese of the coolle class. This is what the proposed law will do. It will be done as effectively as under the present law, and the present law is be- ing handled with the utmost efficiency. But I will do everything in my power to make easy and desirable for the Chi- nese of the business ands professional classes, the Chinese travelers and stu- dents, to come here, and I will do all I can to secure their good treatment when they come, and no laboring man has anything to fear from that pol- icy; therefore be it ‘“Resolved, by the Japanese and Ko- rean Exclusion League of San Fran- cisco, that, while we recognize the sub- stantial correctness of the statement regarding- the decrease in the number the passage of the proposed ‘modifica- tion' legislation, and declare our con- States—is due primarily, and indeed solely. to the exclusion laws and the effective enforcement thereof: further “Resolved, That we deplore the senti- ment and language of the President, in- - NewEaster Suits Large and varied aSsortment of new models in such fashionable colors as lavender, rose, reseda, white, pearl, gray and pretty gray mixtures. $25.00 to $75.00 HANDSOME EVENING COATS, in tans, light blue, gray and white. $30.00 to $100.00 WHITE SKIRTS, new styles, in Panama, mohair and serge. $750, $9, $10, $11, $1250 Spring Hosiery and Underwear FINE BLACK LISLE THREAD LADIES’ HOSE, neatly embroidered designs in red, pink, blue and white. 50c and 75¢ pair " LADIES’ SILK LISLE HOSE, double soles and toes, in'all the latest colorings to match dress, 50c pair Children’s natural Milan and | combined. In old rose, violet, re- [| cappers asked.them to join in a game. | of Chinese exclusion and the charge d A ESE : : et ; They were only too willing and as a re- | made by the representatives of organ- tans, bronze, olive, grays, black, ete. y satin straw - br: hats, ribbon | seda, cardinal, navy, black, light sult they lost their money. The game |ized labor that the proposed modifica- ” » » 8TaYS, 4 LADIES’ PURE SILK HOSE, black ground with neat floral designs, hgnd embroidered. ‘ $2.50 pair ‘LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED SILK VESTS, hand * . crochet yokes, in a variety of pretty designs, _ $1.50 to $2.75 cach East.er Ribbons This week we shall place on sale exceptional val- ues in ribbons for Easter millinery, girdle belts, neck and hair ribbons, including a large assort- ment just received of the latest novelties in both plain and fancy weaves, in warp prints, stripes, \ 0. $16.50, K15 D90 Bhd il are May Haas, the girl in blue, and a T fancy satin effects and novelty taffeta. Also Per« s and upwar Della Bradley, the cashier. Kline, Duff, | ©f Chinese in the United States, as com- sian and Dresden designs. Pri P ’ . 9 = Fourth Richards and Reese were cappers. A |pared with the period anterior to tlhe gns. rices range from |, ou charge of conducting & sambling game [[Passage of the exclusion laws, we dis- A ) Infants’ Wear Girls’ Coat Syits o cnarge o Conaucting 3 gambling game [askags of the cxclusion lawa, we dls 25c to $4.00 Per Yard - that condition will continue in event of ‘T"‘:V \\ FRENCH DRESSES Sx.‘is- e pended on selecting the proper things for them as (d'ti\l_;”f:“?:sr::;g; lapceny;by trick. andl ot based: apon long experience, =] ) se dresses are made of fine we do on those for “grown ups.” f B that said condition—Ii. e, the decrease < - 313 . i ‘- > s S st ; of &) » District Attorney Langdon said that | that sa'd COR@LIOn T Bu R oo ‘An extra value in fine soft finish, very firm weave pure silk taffeta ribbon, heavy in weight, much in demand for hair ‘bows and neckwear. Comes in three widths and all the latest shades. rts of “Daisy” Flan- v t r ! other man lost §18, I have been work- : b ; " 2 . &) e and ehort crocheied | tons and strapping. Eminently practical and stylish JJ| ing on the case for about a week and ;‘:‘;‘:e']‘m'rm::a‘?l;‘: b *t’o“"‘g;)‘gnct"ge Nou. 7134 inches. wide. .. Price Sc yard et g ink or blue silk gaciicnts. st Setonn o e Bl D e L 80 | motlves of those who would protect No: 16—2; -inches wide. Price 10c yard INFANTS’ BOOTEES 2zoc. [ ariety of Infants’ Hand Children’s Coats $6.50 Made of a very pretty all-wool plaid. The style a now. Priced At $1.75—White Linen Parasols with Jacquard dots, natural and white nd $1.50 to $3.50—Taffeta Silk Parasols, in all colors, natural handles. | Linen ‘l ve one to be in fashion this season, and should get it now to be in readiness. in accord with our custom—modestly. At $2.25—White Linen tucked and hemstitched, Parasols, | natural At 83.50—Pongee Parasols with tuck- ed and colored ribbon borders. D). Davis & Cj. put up a quarter and win $1, but ‘you are told you can’t take it because it Is a jackpot. Then you are asked to put cute the case to the end.” —_— et Holmgren Found Gullty. Gustave Holmgren was convicted of perjury yesterday by the jury in the gren on September 21, 1903, appeared before Deputy County Clerk Thomas J. years and that Werta arrived in the themselves and their-country from such immigration; further “Resolved, That we reiterate our labor, works no discrimination, indig- nity or hardship upon any Chinese per- son of the ‘exempt classes’: further “Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be forwarded to President —_——— Largest Circulation in the social hall of the Ellis-street ar- ‘No. 50—3% inches wide..Price 15¢ yard -_35c yard g 2 K es; very special va three-quarter length flare double breasted box. Fan- up 50 cents and win $2, but the faci- | Sense of danger from Chisede tminigrs- Faille M at 20¢ | cy buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 pot again comes in the way and so it | 'lon and our cox o SHph dan o fllm — — oes on till the amount is so large that | ST can be obviated only by the con T e oot A gt ‘ = B T ey drop out. Fut im. | tinued maintenance of the existing ex- This is a special ribbon for: millinery purpéses, ex- : e 3 clusion act and its strict enforcement, 2 P tty Parasols for the Easter Sunshine ediaiely the cappers start fn you seg | SR, 20 A1 0 oreemne vl tra good quality, comes in'all the latest shades. -d White Linen Coachings are sure to be the parasol fad of the year. Every pot. It is a skin game and I will prose- g;‘,‘:sdpgf:f:s"gfu‘,i’ia‘:’;’:’;‘;"c;‘};xg e Y et -0 g Black and White Ribbon Parasols, handles. 3 and white handles. United States District Court. The con- | Roosevelt and the representatives of 3 At $2.75—White Linen Parasols with | $3.00 to $5.00—White Linen Parasols, viction was upon the third count of the | california in the Congrfis, of the United 4 " 5N 3 embroldered edges, natural han- superbly hand-embroidered —bor: tadictment, which:chargea, that Holm: | gixtoaw ~In-stripes, plaids and checks. This ribbon is now the, very-latést fad for millinery purposes. Prices range from Irish variety Silk Para- | At $6.00—Silk Parasols, richly ap- Quinn as a witness for Frank Werta, . , nmatural and checks, stripes, pliqued with silk borders, natural an applicant for naturalization, and {a-;.n{l)‘:rl“:'ze‘:t:r:x"F‘lr‘;:nfl“”e“. - m"l-" plaids, borders, etc. handles. falsely swore that he had known Werta | . 5 ZSC tO 650 yard 3 —_— to have resided in this country for five | * United States prior to his coming of 3 = - Easler Sale | Easter Sale [ U2 00055 Tas st as the time for | Mory on the night of Wedneaday, April Bows Tied Free. Girdles Made to Order. ol | o of sentence. which during the winter months was G ¥ d We are color phAblsRaiallstA T | L e . rwear | G fl i Knowles Co., superior printers, 24 Second st.- * | interesting programme will be present- t ov Undcrwer | Geary Jireet and Grant Jftve. | Embrsiderics e, T S aster es Native Daughter Entertainments. Buena Vista Parlor, Native Daugh- Oro Fino Parlor will give a social on a grand scale in, the social hall of the Red Men's building on the night of Kayser Double Tip Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, in all w 's Press Association to Meet. meeting tomorrow afternoon at the AR ters of the Gplden West, has appointed the new spring shades. om"r. yast Woman's Press As- | California Club house, the programme BOLD VTHILB TAKES a committee to arrange for a first-class | April 27. This parlor is noted for the g will hold an interesting social | 10 begin at 2:30 o'clock. The follow- PURSE IN DAYLIGHT | vaudeville entertainment to be given | excellence of its social functions. soclatior “Memorial to Mrs. Louise Clappe,” M. V. T. Lawrence; “Song of the Proven- cale” (Del Auqa), Miss Louise Gros- “Afterwhiles” (James Whitcomb “Waiting” (Millard), Miss Louise Gros- sett; “Cuttings From ‘Timothy’s Quest’"” (Kate Douglas Wiggin), Mrs. Herbert Sanford Howard. @ PERSONAL. Coatss The nobbiest styles for ladies and misses, in the swell gray checks and tans; prices very C. E. Davenport and wife, of Cam- moderate, ranging from $35.00 bridge, Mass., are at the Palace. to $15.00. C. W. Nibley and his two daughters, 4 of Salt Lake City, are at the Palace. The thing of the season. William S. Hutchinson and wife, of New York, are at the Palace Hotel. Mrs. L. T. Hay, Miss Elizabeth Hay and Miss Cascoden of Los Angeles arc at the Palace. i BLACK SIEK ETONS, $6. to $£12.50. HANDSOME BLACK AND COLORED SUITS, $15, $20, 5 for a short trip to Tonopah, Goldfield, Manhattan, Reno and Carson City. John Farrell and Miss Farrell Pittsburg, Pa., W. H. Winslow of Ch cago, B. H. Hibbard of Louisville. Ky., C. W. Evans and F. A. Montgomery of Boston and J. F. Wadley of Detroit are 2t the Palace Ilotel. LAWN WAISTS, $1, $1.50, $2.00 to $4.00. SILK WAISTS, $2.50, $3.50, ing numbers will be presented: Paper, | Mre. | Mrs. Herbert Sanford }!oward:l of |Is Captured After Exciting . Chase Through Crowds Along Kearny Street. A bold purse-snatcher seized a hand- ®satchel carried by Mrs. George Bean- | ston on Kearny street, near Market, | yesterday afternoon, and dashed | through the crowd of shoppers on Kearny street. Mrs. Beanston, who ' possesses a very healthy pair of lungs, screamed loudly, and William Cosgrove, | an elevator-man, who saw the thief | 'grab the satchel, gave chase and ran him down before he had reached Post street. Mrs, Beanston was walking out of a | candy-store, and had just turned to a | point on Kearny street where the side- | walk is obstructed by building opera- | Bdwerd M. Greenway left last night ':;‘)z'c‘;ef”hm she felt a hand tug at the | She turned around and the | bag was jerked out of her hand. The thief immediately started to run along | Kearny street toward Post. Mrs. Beanston shouted “Stop thiel and a crowd of mén, headed by Cos- grove, started after the man. was captured he still held the stolen | bag in his hand. ISMAR. Freed From Torture Aftér Years of Terrible Suffering Richard C_baklen Finds Marvelous Relief and Cure. regained the full use of my limbs, which had previously been almost paralyzed and were stif and rigid. A few months more and I was completely cured, thanks to your won- derful treatment. RICHARD COAKLEN. 50c, 75c, $1.00 pair Mosquetaire Elbow Length Kid Gloves, colors tan, mode, gray, brown, black and white $2.50 pair Ladies’ 1-clasp P. K. Kid, Paris Point stitching, colors red, tan, mode, brown and navy, Special, $1.00 pair SPRING PARASOLS, a complete new stock of the very latest styles in Spring parasols just received. Great variety of the most fashionable colors with new handle designs. Special Sale of Handkerchiefs On Monday we will offer a manufacturer’s line of These hand- kerchiefs are made of fine sheer linen, hand em- broidered, with hemstitched, scalloped and lace 350 dozen sample handkerchiefs. £5.00. e gL He was turned over For over eight years Ismar has been R - > to a policeman, who took him to the in San Francisco exercising her great trimmed edges, and will be sold at one-third P RISy G T O Dr. Decker, Dentist, 808 Market. speciaity | City Prison, where he was charged with LADIES MAN.LIKE SHIRTS, $1.50, $2, $3. Colton gas for painless extraction of teeth, * —_———— CHARLES DE YOUNG STRUCK ON HEAD BY REARING HORSE A varied assortment of hand- some DRESS SKIRTS, $3 to £15. Black GTII;UEs House 1106 MARKET ST. (JURWESTERN[RIEND Recelves Two Wounds Above the Tem- ple, but Nelther I of a Seri- ing in the park and recelved two gashes just above the temple. He was out for a ride with his sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Constance de Young, when Miss Helen's s*ddle became loose. He jumped from his steed and after tightening the girth of his sister’s sad- dle prepared to mount his own horse. As De Young put his foot in the stir- rup the animal reared up and struck out with his forefoot. The horse made two strokes, both of which struck De Young on the head, drawing the blood at each robbery. Mrs. Beanston, after trying to run after the man, fainted on the sidewalk. She recovered quickly, however, and was able to proceed to her home. “I do not believe in women carrying hand- Prison as Walter Pierce, and claimed that he is a recent arrival from Massa- chusetts. The handbag contained about $20 in coin and some valuable papers. —_——— Plan Entertainment and Ball The .Dalmatian Young Men's Club, which was recently organized, is plan- ning an elaborate entertainment and ball to be given at the Alcazar building on April 18. A committee has been making special arrangements for the entertainment and some cl word of the following Read every letter: POMONA (Cal), March 26, 1908.—Dear dam For eight months I have en- Mac Ismar: joyed life and health as I never did before in powers in healing the sick and stricken and doing good in hundreds of ways. Thousands of mén and women—many of them prominent in various walks of life—bespeak her praises and never fail to consult her on their affairs. She cures without drugs or surgery, bags, anyhow,” she said later. “If I z ous Nature. had noi broken that rule T would not s::u";e:n:ocaps:el“rt‘:rton:'-v ‘""l e Charles de Young was struck on the | have got info this trouble.” o o onisen abara ‘0 already head yesterday by his horse while rid- The thief gave his name at the City ik ; ohisonis & e makes a specialty of chronic cases of nervous diseases. Don’t lose hope, if you are suffering. See Ismar. Her clairvoyant powers are unrivaled in history. Her prophecies and predic- tions are accurate. She gives no bar- ain readings. Her reliability is too well established. She answers' three questions for $1; gives full life reading for $5. Hours 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sun. days, 10 to 12 noon. Phone East 1265, Office, 1104 Market street, San Fran- l \ less than regular prices. 15¢ quality... .10c 25c quality 50¢ quality 75¢ quality. ... 9 £ z’“’% 1866 $1.00 quality. $1.50 quality $2.00 quality $2.25 quality.. 2 blow., De Young finally mounted his.| cléver people | my iite, For twenty-four years I was crippled i . will take part. One of the features of | and tortured by muscular rheumatism. My suf- | cisco. ’ 5 ! AR horse and rode to the Park Emergency | the evening will be a horseshoeing. ex.| fering was at \imes ajmeat wibearablé. 1 took | CAUTION.—Any. one traveling about S — S— Hospital, where his wounds were ! hipition given by J.-Meadinich, medicines of all kinds, spent thousands of dol- | {he country and claiming to be Ismar is tO CIRCULATION Increasing at the Rate of | dressed.- Although the cuts were deep, | . i g e i g T lars with doctors, but continually Brew worse. | ;"4 noster. The only genuine Ismar > . More Than 100 SUBSCRIBERS A DAY. | they are not of a serlous nature. B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.” At last T heeg-a and myself under Four' treatment. CAfter vnlv':‘t-v months I can be found only at above address.