The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1906, Page 5

COURT SANCTIONS MARRIAGE OF SON ‘1OIHED LOSES HER SUIT 1 | Capid chlonous 1n1 De Martimprey | Case. frenchwédum tot‘ Wed Woman He Fought For. TovmwrEss x rovererEs COUNT WHO 1S ABOUT DUEL WITH HER PULAR VOTE FOR SENATORS iy Touse Committee Is in Favor Amend- of the Proposed ment to the aig ks O'S EXTRACT| "HE OLD FAMILY Docy OND Weak Eyes are strengthened by the daily use of Pond’s Extract diluted with an equal quantity of water. The irritafion caused by dust and sand which are carried to the eyes through the air can be quickly allayed by using Pond’s Extract. The mucous mem- brane of the eyes becomes inflamed by the presence of foreign matter, and the danger and unpleasant feeling can be readily removed by using Pond’s Extract as directed. Witck Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy mm les of M itch Hazel — offered as ** the same '— fifty-two awere :Ilmn to ain wood alcohol or formaldehyde Awoid danger of poisoning or both by using DNGS EXTRAC SN RAZORSE: 78 That Man Pitts 1008 Market St. SANFRANCISCO. 7 / / 7 7 w. T. HESS, tary Public and Attorney-at-Law. T Savor, Room 3015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1 age Residence Telephone Fell 8708 Weak Men and Women LD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE S H(élren Mexican Remedy; gives healt) strength to orgaps. Dept. 223 Send for circular, Constitution 00T CASE BEING ARGUED A2 O |Former Secretary of Tl(‘{ls-‘ ury Carlisle Opens for Op-| ponents of the Senator moot were begun e committee ons, after a than three room was crowded, most being women. well as several promi- apparently the testimony of and other Mor- the first pres , to show th, the \aw!\. isie, made him equall ny wrongdoings undbr He said the Mor- n a church; it is organization. th church con- members for asserted that the situa- the politics of Utah can dominated by the Mormon church at d that the Benate or 1 determine the fitness of its itutional provisions did not He declared that expulsion of a cannot be made because of term; that expulsion must be for an act ,: mmitted as a member of the legisla- and that this would requir vote of the Senate. He con ice and that it one by passing a resolution to lhe a majority vote. of the committee took great this argument, Messrs, Bailey, Dillingham and olliver asking numerous questions, When Carlisle closed he announced that he would not attempt to answer the arguments of Mr. Wortn- ;ngllwl‘». ‘l:hl':h will be made tomorrow at 1 o'clock —_———— FORAKER AGAIN ARGUES AGAINST THE RATE BILL Ohio Senator Attempts to Establish the Unconstitutionality of the Measure, WASHINGTON, April 12.—After a brief speech by Latimer in support of the House railroad rate bill, Foraker today took the floor on that measure and consumed practically all of the re- mainder of the day's session of the Senate. He spent gome time in the dis- cussion of amendments he had sug- gested to the bill and then entered upon of rallroad rate regulation, arguing against the constitutionality of the | pending bjll from various points of view. Foraker declared that a greater “cheat and humbug” could not be con- cefved than the court review suggested in the bill. AT e e PREPARING TO CONSTRUCT RAILROADS IN PHILIPPINES Native Labor Will Be Used to the Greatest Possible Extent in Bullding the Lines. WASHINGTON, April 12: — Prepara- tions are -being made for the early be- ginning of work on the railroads to be buiit in the ielands of Panay, Negros and Cebu, in- the Philippines, conces- sions for the conmstruction of which were recently granted to a syndicate. According to information reaching the War Department, engineers and a force of men will be sent to the Philippines on one of the vessels leaving the Pa- cific Coast for the Philippines at an early date. The concession privilege, i8 for about 100 miles of railroad' on ieach of the three islands. named. It is expected that native labor will be utilized to the greatest possible extent in the building of- the roads. THE - SAN };‘RA‘NCIS'CO CALL, YFR‘I—DAY. -A-PR!L— 13, 1906. nRRRRR Y Great Easter Suit \/'alues “Pégoz A all at-$ A manufacturer’s samp]e line of high-class suits that arrived by express The newest of the new ‘styles. handsomer or smarter suits are being sold anywheretoday in America. These beautiful man-tailored suits, made to sell for $30 to $40, are $25 from New York on Monday. offered as the crowning event to -the Big Store's week-before Easter sales. - Your- choice Friday and Saturday................... 00 The styles are the classic Eton, the smart Pony Coat, the highly tailored tight-fitting Jacket and the swell Pony Coat in military effect. The skirts are the popular full circular gore and circular pleated. The Materials are broadcloth in Alice blue, navy and rose colorings; choice Panamas and Voiles in black, navy, green, rose and queen's gray; fine white serges; novelty mixtures in light and medium grays, black and white check effects.and shadow plaids. Every Suit is a model production representing the highest skill 'in workmanship and finish—perfect in every particular, of course, because they were ths sam- ple garments from which a renowned manufacturer sold his products in all the large cities of the United States. In few instances only are there more than one suit of a kind. All regular sizes will be found in the assort- ment. 7/ alterations are necessary there will be no extra charge. $2.25 Waist Special $1.69 400 dainty Sheer Lawn Waists will be placed on sale this morning at “One Sixty-Nine” instead of $2.25, as an Easter special. The fronts are elaborately tucked and half-shaped yoke and stock of pretty Val. insertion and embroidery. Very full three-quarter sleeves finished with cluster of tucks, Val. lace and 5 5 T e g g | 7| A g E | 2| | | | 12.—Arguments | on Smoot | 10 have assisted in his | to the outcome of | ummr.mmhnmmm serve, in the same manner as | g prior to the beginning of his | st Smoot is to | the consideration of the entire question | 1 insertion. PRBRBIRR RRRRR Ry, mm-.-eunnfiimmnn»mmmnmzvmummmummm H sells at 18c 2 yard, for Satin and Taffeta, also plain Taffeta for the Easter S; ning } the yard, for this sale rmRERREY REERRY Sl dd Sales Bibles Prayer Books Today and Saturday—Teachers’ Bibles worth $2.00 . . . $1.25 Catholic Prayer Books, special at 500 Epucnpll Pr.yer Booh ..,a Hymml- »nnnnne niz-mv. e H They are surely beauties and very surprising values at Easter Ribbon Sale $| 3000 yards Taffeta Ribboms, 3 inches wide, highly £ finished, olors white, cream, maize, light blue, pink, Alice biue, turquoise, navy and black. A good firm quality that usually usually sold at 28< the yard, in new spring colorings, also plenty of light blues, white and black, special . Fancy Ribb:ns, mluvzo;tmen( of pllldludnnpel .Ind checks, ribbons ‘wortl rfluuy c ‘to 35c a y -p«n lsc Black and_White cc}':ld( bl:lvbnb?nmd\ colored stripe run- lengthwise, an ideal =i for mummp. instead of 45c the yard, as an Easter special , " 29c¢ 6-inch Satin Taffétas, also- mousselines in v in a full line of military colorings, usually 35¢ i $1.69 12¢ Ribbons, fine qualities "18¢ fine quality, Five Dollars. blue _serges, them for - 12'4¢c Optimo Cigars ew Size) 3 for 25¢ Cigar Stand, Rotunda This Fitted Jacket Suit of old rose Broadcloth, worth $35 .. $5.00 Dozens of new styles in the Juve- nile Department to dress the boys, 2% to 16 years, for Easter, among them the swellest styles and best made suits we have ever seen for ferent effects in Russian Blouse and fancy suits for the little fellows and for the larger boys, as shown in the Roflolk Jacket Sult. with bloomer. trousers, for boys 8 to 16 years, made of fancy . cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, and worsteds, including many of the new gray effects; Sailor Blouse Suits for boys 6 to 10 years, made of blue serges, fancy woolen ‘materials, bril- liantines, etc., and the ever popular Double Breasted Suits for boys 8 (o 16 years, 4 ith straight knee pants; and i you il nd $5 CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- 925 military effect, value $35 . 4 Eas ’e" s Smariest M’Il’"e"y White Embroidered Open Work Wash Belts with neat The Emporium Millinery is rec- ognized as the prettiest and most stylish to be had. The enormous increase in our Millinery business this season demonstrates that slyles and prices must be right. Some of the pret- tiest models from the Paris and New York designers and some of the best of our own adaptations and original ideas have been held in reserve for ‘the week before Easter and are on exhibition-and sale now for the first time. Trimmed Dress Hats . $5 to $50 25(: “Trimmed Walking Hats . - . $5 to $15 New S Easter Sale of r‘E@ s’ Suifs Perfumery For BEOF O | e e aory i A Prghe: Confirmation B Thead” padhisi” st Al sasicli are the same quality and odors as the Hou- bigant Ideal, and are produced to retail at about ane-third off lfie Houbigant prices. To in‘roduce these delightful totlet. articles we make this big Easter offerinz: Euziere Supreme Extract, $1.25size . 95¢ Euzicre Supreme Extract, $2 size . $1.45 Euziere Supreme Toilet Lotion, $1 size, 75 > Euziere Supreme Toilet, $1.75 size, $1.20 Euziere Supreme Soap, 50c cakes . .. 30¢ There are many dif- s Ensicre Sourerme Face Powder? G5 byt ------ . 60¢c Euziete Supreme Sachet Powder, fgguhfly 50coz. . - 25¢ Dr Charles’ Flesh Food, 50c s nze27o Coke’s Dandruff Cure, $| size, 410 Buster Brown Easter Egg Dyes, 5c size, -3e Dr. Graves' Tooth indcr 25¢ 4 size, '00 Easter Hose Sale Ladies’ improved hand-embroidered Li.l. Thread Hosiery, entirely new and very esign on Hermsdorff black, m‘.j..i, 75¢ and $1.00 the pair, Friday and 59C Saturday AMERICA'S GRANDESY STORE White Serge Sust, Pony Coat, Easter Cards Paas' Egg Dyes Big Variety 1c to $1.00 Book Dep’t, First Floor. Alics Blus UVoge Etom, with wide girdle, worth $40 Sale Wash Belts "$2 $25 oval shaped, abalone pearl buckles. Belts that are reg- ularly 40c each, as an Easter special today . . 28¢ Easfer Sales of Veiiings and Drapes 1000 Yards of Crepe Chiffon Veilings, 20 ins. wide—Colors bhck navy, lavender, pink and gray: also white chiffon with several ‘embroidered designs in black, 5 instead of 50c yd., Friday and Saturday 23¢C Chantilly Drapes, l 4 yards long—Colors white, black, :bmpnpe,_n-v!;_ Brown, regularly 60c to $1.25 each, as an Silk Gioves 40c¢ As an Easter special ffer Ladies” T Allsilk double- ik i o A ag sy U g 20c and white, per pair . . $1.65 8-button Length Suede Gloves—Black, white and grays, pair 12-hutton length Mosquetaire Suede Gloves, black, white and grays, pair $2 Buttfer 35¢ Sguare Fancy creamery, the satisfactory kind we always offer at our special sales, regular square size today and Saturday - . - - . 38¢ Boiled Ham or Corn Bee!—ngm- Hm-. instead of 35¢ Ib., for two days . . . 29¢ Plnawple-—ln chmh.) Ib mn.wmh 25.; nn nm sl 2 tins 350 Raisins—16 oz, pack: I . - Prunes—Good S-nu'g!'unj Ibs. - Creams—Isleton or Camation, 3 tins . 3 Paul Jones Whisky—Rye or bourbon, bottle - . . 50 @Gitka Kummel—Genuine, regularly $1.25, bottle . 31.05 Coates’ Plymouth Gin—Boule 850 Poflt, or Sherry—6-year old high grade wine, regularly $1.50, tom . - m Champion Whlsky—Bourbeu. instead of $3 $2.40 Domestic Porter—Best made, dozen . . . F‘ $1.25 Asti Claret—Good quality wine, gallon A fresh supply of Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams. Strictly Fresh Eggs, every one guaranteed, on hand at all times. Plain colors, colored _patterns, and the new Buster Brown designs, in Toilet Article Department, rotunda, per envelope . . 3@ e NRRRAAR AR A AN A AR AAAR AR R AR AT AR Aanaan WHARARA R RARCARA AU AR TRRAAR ARARARSE AR EARA A ARE R ARCAR N CARRA AR AR AAAARAAAAAE ARAA AR ARAA AR AT AR WARRAR AARAAR AR AN AN AAAR AR RRR AT AR RAR RN Aawh +PHA|S[S WORK OF THE KAISER President Speaks of Good . Accomplished by Emperor in Algeciras Conference s 1N WASHINGTON, April 12—Forty-five veterans who have served with distinc- tion In the German army, and most of whom are American citizens, were re- ceived today by President Roosevelt. The German Embassador, Baron Sternburg, the White House. The distinguished German-Americans come from various parts of the United ‘States and many of them are members of the Kriegerbund Military Soclety. In response to the introduction of Em- bassador Sternburg, President Roosevelt said, in part: 1 welcome you here, my fellow Americans, for among the many strains that go o make up our composite race stock in this country mno strain has lhen us better ericans than the German. It is our pecullar pride as a nation that, in this republic we have measurably real- {760 the ideal under which 00 citizens know. no discrimination as bef creed and creed, Lirthplace and birthplace, provided only that whatever the men's parentage may have whatever the way he we s Creator, he strives in good faith to do his dnty by him- self and by feliow-men, and to show hia unfiinching. loyalty our common country. In nddition to this Mnl. my fellow Ameri- * | the G presented the visitors to the President at | cans of German birth, 1 wish also to greet the German cltizens present, the members of an army belonging ‘to the reserve of that army and to welcome them here, and es- peclally, Mr, Embassador, as they are b Bere by ynu your-eu gn old aoidiac % who has ‘ ' 1;|‘er can le by ok iidelte P rtenaship foF this contry. The tles that unite (Germany and the United States are many and close, and it must be & prime. object of our statesmanship to knit 2o pations even closer together. warmer admiration for Ger- mnny and for Germany's_ exalted. ruler, Eni- peror Willlam, than here in America. If not out of place in closing, let me say a word of congratulation both to the German. people and the German Emperor, upon the work that has been accomplished ‘in the Al- geciras conference, which has just closed, a conference held chiefly because of the initia- tive of Germany. It Wwas not a conference in which we Americans concern save_that it eco justice obtain everyw and, so far as we rly can, to work for ‘the cause of in- ternational peace and good will. In fits out- come this conference has added to the likeli— hood of the betterment of. conditions in Mo- rocco itself, has secured equitable dealings as among the forelgn powers who have commer- cfal . relatfons with Moroceo, and has dimin- ished the chance of friction between these powers. —— Sherman Names Executive Committee. WASHINGTQ.+, April 12. — Chairman Sherman of the Republican Congres- sional campaign committee .today. ap- pointed an executive committee as fol- lows: ~Charles H. Burkr, chairman; James A. Tawney, H. C. Loudenslager, George S. Nixon of Nevada, Nicholas Longworth, Sidney E. Mudd, James R. Mann, James M. Miller, Richard Bar- tholdt, H. N.-Hogg, John W.-Weeks and H. Burd Cassell. —————— ~-To tell the stories of what one dozen of thé want adsf do—of the trades they make, the jobs they find, the. ey ntroduce, the WOrTIos thoy telirc —would- require several oolumnl of COCKRAN HITS AT SENATORS = —— New. Yorker Ridicules the Constitutional ~ Debaters in = the Upper House S ISR G S WASHINGTON, April 12—The feature of today’s proceedings in the House of Representatives was the speech made by Cockran . of New York, who, under, an agreement made on a previous day, was given an hour to elucidate the subject of “‘gencral debate’ on appropriation bills. | In_view, of the announcement that Cock- ran would speak the galleries were crowded. he said there were as many constitutions as there were constitutional lawyers to interpret them. “Some ‘of these constitutional lawyers ‘would say we have all the power, some that we have no power, to legislate along these lines he sald. ‘““A constitutional lawyer—iow are we able to distinguish him? Not by the number of decisions of but. by Willing to Postpone Conferemce. WASHINGTON, April 12. — Baron Rosen, the Russian Embassador, today advised Secretary Root that the Rus- sian Government was entirely willing to have the meeting of the second Hague conference postponed. —_—— —— WILL NOT BE DAMAGED.—The City courts proving. his<contentions, s the wonder and awe of his assoclates, at | Peter Stolbeng. will not be sameeed by ‘tha the multiplicity - of his quotations, the Oc'w.sm?' mdd“ oAn fin:y strest for the strangeness of his phrases, the awfuiness ean e roa slight modification in 3 » the grade on the westerly line of Rhode ;;‘l‘."hll'- mien and the mystery of his mean- S i canse John Bardunn e ‘And many other and serious Qockran, after a short_discussion of | NO mm who uses "W: Frlefl' need fear the snfiermg and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror the fiction pf ‘“general debate” and the | failure of -members to attend the sittings of the House while subjects covering the widest. possible latitude were belng il- luminated, launched out into a defense of the Hepburn rate blll and the high position taken by the House, not only in the exceptional character of the legis- lation..but in the dignified way in which the bill passed the lower branch of Con- gress. In this connection he ridiculed the constitutional debaters in the Senate. The constitutional lawyers, he sald, layed «battledore and shuftlecock ‘with ts terms and were insistent for some liberal court review clause in order make it mnmuflonsl. _With lne satire also healthy, strong and natured. Qur book otierhood, is wo:th its weight in gold wmxn,mdwinbeaathu envelope by in plain and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in :eonditwnmotefnvonbletosp&dytmery The child is = MOTHER'S Znae FRIEND C& Mfi