The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1906, Page 28

THE SAN FRAM CALIL, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 190s. ~BUSY STATESMEN PITGHING TENTS Planning Going Forward for the Primaries in August. Contests for Appellate Judgeships Have a Lively Aspect. At the primary election in San Fran- cisco on the second Tuesday of August next there will be elected delegates to the State convention of each party, also delegates to a separate leg- islative and judicial r‘n\'emwn Dele- | apart from these could be| to nominate a represent- | : in Congress from the Fourth District and a Congressman for the F should the Congressional com- af e convention in It appears to | be current opinion, ver, that the delegates elected to the State nominat- ing convention wil] meet at Sacramento or Santa Cruz and form Congressional nominating conventions. For example, the delegatés from the mbly districts of the Fifth in San ncisco, together with the delegatés om Santa Clara Cou would com- the nominating convention of t. The delegates elected from Assembly districts of the Fourth would comprise the nominating on for the district that Julius 1 nepresents he t of the Courts of Appeal | will be nominated by the delegates rep- | resenting in State convention the coun- U aced in the respective appel- te d b Sants tricts. Each of the three ais- r preserving, purifying, | i nominate three Justices. {One Ju in each district will be bmuurvmg the skin, Ip, hair, arnd hands, for | ations of the skin, heat tan, sunburn, bites | {designated as the presiding .Justice, and s designation must appear on th ot. JUDGES ARE AMBITIOUS. All signs point to a complicated and ively contest in the northern district. Appeliate Court of this district now constituted consists of.Justices man, Buckles and MéLaughlin: med is a Democrat and the Republican. All are candi- term. Other aspirants Middlecoff of San Joaquin, | ge Hart of Sacramento and i | Judge Mannon of Mendocind. | | 1t is settled that the Democrats will | oreness inciden- il to summer sports, for ve. antiseptic cleans- | , and for all the purposes > toilet and bath Cuti ”[‘ assisted by Cuti= |nominate McLayghiin. He is exception- | ally popular. Justices Buckles and ntment, ‘S pric E.‘IC‘SS. Chipman h fine prospect of indérse- | s..,-.. e 3t cne Drice—~ samely, 8 Medieine] s0¢ Tolirt Roa far $5 O rope.. Bow ment by the Republican convention. | There is indication of a hot fight in the Republican State convention for the kship of the Supreme Court. | mbent, Frank Jordan, is not a to succeed himself, but his candidate favorite among the aspirants for the | place is Mr. Cory of San. Francisco, who was the assistant secretary of the Union League prior to the removal of the club from the Palace Hotel to Union square. Among others spoken of as candidates who may develop con- siderable strength are John J. Greif, former County Clerk of San Francisco; Oscar Tolle and James Meredith. The fight is an open one. FIGHT FOR CLERKSHIP. Jordgn is rated as a first-class cam- | paigner for himself, but it is an open question if he can round up tke county delegations for the man of his cheice. eif and Meredith possess many ele- ments of personal popularity and each has a wide range of acquaintance throughout the State. The primary vote OFFICE FURNITURE LARGE VARIETY Phoenix Desk and Furn. Co. in the Twenty- Ulgu«h y-ninth, Forty-second, 1ird, Forty-fourth and Forty- ED M. MOCRE, Proprietor embly districts not be . g " ss the Election mmission- 18-28 Van Ness Ave., Near Market an point out some way of per- mitting the burned out electors to vote at ne places where they resided prior Thomas V. Cator of the rated as a man of . Herrin regards him as one of the ablest constitutional law- “yers in the country. There is now an opportunity for Cator to achieve emi- nence as a conflagration lawyer. If he can point out some way by the refugees from the Fortysfourth District now dwelling in tents between Twin Peaks and Van Ness avenue can indicate the primary whether they want Mike McCarthy or Mel Vogel to represent the Forty- fourth in the Assembly of the next islature he will make good as a eproof attorne In the legislative districts of | burned area there will deal of politics and much confusion. It is a sure thing that every district will be represented in. the Senate and Assembly. The electors are awaiting simple and brief instructions from the Election Cemmissioners. Elaborate re- First Exclusive Office Furniture House in San Francisco. | MAGNIN & €0, TEMPORARILY LOCATED 1462 PAGE STREET, ELLIS STREET CAR TO DOOR. While at the above address we sell all Merchandise at actual cost, in order to keep in touch with our cusiomers. Until we are per- manently located we will not do any charge business. the will franchise make delightful reading times when normal conditions preval | want the straight tip whether they | will be permitted to vote where they {lived prior to April 18. BT AL | WASHINGTON, June 16.—Represent- | ative Lester of Georgia, who was in- {jured yesterday by falling through a | skylight, died at 6:20 p. m. today. | ARRIVED OUR STANDARD REMEDY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM At Temporary Office H. PLAGEMANN & CO., Wholesale Cigar 837 FILLMORE ST. Dealer ‘w‘%’ r-x—r\\ Many of lhe greatest pianists of the world have used the Bald- win so frequently in their public recitals—getting from it such a To the hel@ers_of Temporary Certifi- cates issued by the undersigmed for the Bonds ef the | IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT | 4% PER CENT STERLING LOAN, (Seeond Serios). Due July 10, 1925. Netice iz hereby given that the bonds loan_will be reaay for| variety and wealth of tone— y the office of the 'under- s » ned” on and after June 14th. 1306 | that they have acquainted music Jupon prcaen!alioh and surrender of . . Temporary Certificates repressating| Jovers with many of its wonder- the same ot more than one hundred edules will be received on any one Holders transmitting Temperary ful possibilities. which | WAXES Objects to Her Offspring Being “Mothered” by Youxf_g__ Girl. Says Her Spouse Deserted Her and Took Away the Children. \Queer Marital Condition Is Disclosed in a Police Court. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. What galled her, little Mrs. Leslie Falkenburg declared, was the idea of Leslie having forcibly faken possession of their two young children and tran ferred theém to the custody of Ella Johnson, with whom he lived in a tent pitched ddjacent to his father's place of residence, 311 Edinburgh street. “I-don’t care THAT for kim,” quoth the petite.matron, snapping her fingers to illustrate the cheapness in which she TOD MU AMILITARY J held her spouse, “but my when I think o' Ella Johnson motherin’ my younguns.” And her big round eyes glared mingled contempt and ferocity at Mr. Falkenburg, a house painter of languid mien, with baby-blue eyes, a Byronic forehead and weak mouth He was accused before Police Judge Mogan of having battered her when she resisted his endeavor to oust her from the house on Vienna street in which he Hhad abandoned her. averred that the attempted eviction was prompted solely by malice, but he pléaded that it was in response to ap- peal from the owner of the premises, a lady who was shocked by Mrs. Falken- burg’'s conduct in entertaining soldiers therein at unseasonable hours. “That’s why I left her, an’ that's I took th' children away from her, told the Judge. “She wasTleadin’ an unmoral life. When I went an’ told her that th’ landlady wanted me t' give ap th’ keys she asked me t' go back an’ live with her, an’ when I said, after what you've done,’ she run out on the street an’ told 2 everybody T'd punched her jaw an’ hit her with a club. 1 never Mrs. gray-haired and kindly faced, teftified that after Mrs. Falken- burg was cvicted she found refuge in the Kohn domicile. “I've known elght months,” Mrs. Kohn added, “and never saw a soldier near her. But I saw her husband smash her with a | stick.” election | be a strange | views of the acts pertaining to election | in | | but in this emergency period the voters | i %ten will lease indi, whether r:he\“wllhtthpe e ety At concerts, symphonies, fes- ed mail or by pecss and risk EPRSSE & pteeir | ivals, in the best homes—every- t., ,\ew York, June 9, m where—the Baldwin Piano is heard and enjoyed. The artistic designs and beautiful finishes of its cases appeal to the artistie eye as its tone appeals to th musicians. 0.1 Baldwwin s 0 Manufacturers RETAIL STORE AT 2512-14 Sacramento St. NEAR FILLMORE R. BUJANNOFF, Manufacturing Jeweler. 1711 BRODERICK STREET. | Temperary Certificates may be forwarded te New York through Wells Farge Nevada Natl. Bask of San Fran- | etoco, and Angio-Callforaian Bank, Ltd PROPOS ALS. PROPOSALS for cavairy and artillery horses.—Office Depot Quartermaster, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., June 13, 1966. Seaied Eroponls‘ in_tripli- cate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock 2. m., Pacific Standard Time, Monday, July 2, 1806, and then -opened, for Turnishing and delivering at Seattle, Washington, ~ or _other Promlnent raliroad points, 275 cavalry horses and 25 arullery horses for shipment 10 Philippine Islands. The United States reserves the right to accept or rejeet any or all proposals or any part thereof. Specifications, _pro- posal blenks and full information can be obtzined upon-application at this office. Envelopes containing pro- posals should be\ endorsed, -“Pro osals for Oevalry and Anlllery forses, No. 5695, to be apened u 10 clock & m., July 2, o& DEVOL Depot Qua: termaster, U. S. Areay. Then came an interesting disclosure. Asked by the court how many children she had, Mrs. Falkenburg haltingly re- plied that she was mother of three. Whereupon her husband drawled that only two of them owed paternity to him. “The other one was born unbe- knownst to me,” he said, workin' in th’ country, an’ she put it out in adoption.” She did not challenge the disclaimer. “Ah!” said the Judge, upon whose mind a great light was evidently dawn- ing, “were not you folk before me about a year ago?” They were. At that time Mrs. Falken- burg, then Miss Mamie Garrity, com- plained that Mr. Falkenburg was about to matry one Ella Johnson, and had beaten her (Mamie) when she reminded him of their two children and suggested that he lead her to the altar instead of Ella. The Judge gave him alternative of making Mamie his wife or spending \l!x months in jail, and he accepted the | imprisonment, but soon afterward changed his mind and became Mamié's legal husband, whereupon he was 1ib- erated. “So you are the same couple,” said his Honor, when the situation had been made cléar to him. “Now, why can't you live in harmony?’ “It's them soldiers,” averred M F'alkenburg “they’re always: aroun’ her. “It's that Ella Johnson,” declaréd Mrs. Falkenburg; “he lives in a tent | with her.” ““Well, whether it's too much military or 'too much Johnson, thé fact remains that vou have no right to beat your wife,” sald the Judge to the defendant, “and unless you can show better cause for having done so than you have yet | proved I shall again send you to jai Mr. Falkénburg then applied for and | was given until tomorrow to bolster his | ARMAND CAILLEAU . Just Received--Complete Lines Tallor Suits © Coats defense. . . . In the automobile were four well- groomed youths, George Whittell Jr., Hugh J. Burns, Charles Brown and D. H. Battel, when it dashed at terrific speed out of Golden Gate Park and al- most prostrated a wayside inn at Oak ond Stanyan streets. Mr. Burns told Patrolmen Judge and Guest that he was the owner of the machine, so they arrested him for exceeding the legal limit and booked the names of his companions. When arraigned before Judge Conlan he said he was 32 years of age and an invalid, and indulged in automobiling for its health-giving qualities, but when asked as to the identity of the young men who were with him in the park he affected much concern lest it be be published and finally declined to- disclose it. That was why the case was continued till tomorrow, when Messrs. Whittell, Brown and Battel will probably be in court. * e . For singing “Good Old Pals" in con- cert at 3 o'clock a. m. and thereby dis- turbing the peace of G. W. Shaw of 2111 Bush street, Mrs. Frances W. Miner of Sausalito, Miss Jane Crystal of 562 Fell street and Mr. Thomas E. Dailey of 2113 Bush street were ar- rested by Patrolman E. F. Lawrence. Mr. Shaw testified before Judge Mo- gan that the vocal noise—he would not term it singing—emanated from the Pu.uon of 2113 sfin _treot, blood biles | She | ‘Never, | her | “while I was | 1ad been/rented to the male defendant, i teamster. Mrs. Miner, garbed in gray, averred that she came from Sausalito to visit ler mother, with whom Miss Crystal as lodging, and she di@ not remember fust how she and Miss Crystal came to sit Mr. Dailey. Y there was beer, but not enough of it to intoxicate. Miss Crystal averred that she was sited to accompany Mrs. Miner to t Mr. Dailey. The beer was of Seattle brew, and she did.not know how or where Mr. Dailey procured it. Mr. Dailey swore he was agreeably surprised by having the two ladles drop into the basement at 11 o'clock p. m., and he simply treated them as any gentleman would treat any lady. The beer? Oh, it was some he had pur- chased prior to the shake-up. He had been living in that' basement two weeks, and it was the first time the peace failed to find preservation therein. The Judge—I believe all of you have been arrested before. al—Oh, heavens! h t? Mr. Dalley—Never! The Judge—The female defendants| are found guilty and the case of the male defendant is continued until to- morrow, Miss Crystal—Good heavens! Mrs. Miner—W-h-a-t? Mr. Daijley—All right. | . .l | Judge Shortall was on the vérge of | dismissing the accusation of peace dis- | turbance against Mrs. Alice Johnson | when her 'defiant mien and language changed his mind and he ordered that Ishe be detained for sentence to- | morrow. She was arrested last Wedn8sday | tor quarreling with two men for | whom stie worked as a cook in the | Potrero refugee camp, but when the case was called before Judge Ca- baniss thére was no_appearance for the' prosécution. and the complaint was about’ to be-quashed when she imprudently informed the court that she had $40 sewed in the hem of her irt and profeséed both ability and readiness to pay a $5 fine. Her offer 25 accepted. and Bailiff Ring es- corted her to a first-floor room, where | in scolusion she could detach the §5 | from the $40.” but while he awaited | her reappearance in the corridor she | | clambered through the window and| {escaped. Then he reported her disap- pearance, the Judge sighed audibly | and marked the case as dismissed for lack of prosecution. | Meantime the fugitive hied her back | to the Potrero and repeated the very | offense for which she was originally arrested, and she was again taken |into custody. That was _how she |came to be before Judge Shortall. | “You must not return there and an- noy respectable people,” was what he said to her, and what she said in retort was, “D've mean t' say 1 ain’t as re- spectable as anybody there?’ His an- swer was a command that she be held for senténce. | | | | 1 » . Eight - year - old Jimmie Smith acknowledged having hurled the brick | that was stopped by twenty-five-year- |old Buno Pucci’s nose, to the consid- | erable disfigurement of that organ. “But why did you do it?” Judge Cabaniss asked Jimmie. “I'm workin’ in a butcher shop at Californy an’ Fillmore streets,” was | the response, delivered with some show of self-importance, ‘an I was playin’ on Willow street- “Ah,” his Honor interrupted. “then yol are not the boy, Jack, who was made dull by all work and no play?” | “No, sir,” replied Jimmie; “my name |ain’t Jack; it's James. Well, I was a- | playing there an’ this fella kem along jan' he says, ‘Get outa here, ye little | sick, an’ I says ‘I won't/ an’ then he | hit me, an’ then I soaked him with a brick.” “I have dim recollection,” quoth the | court, musingly, “of hearing a song expressing the anxiety of the singer to ‘find the Mick that threw the brick, and it strikes me as a remarkable coincidence that by calling you a Mick this complainant provoked you jto hurl a brick.” “My name ain’t Mick; Master Smith relterated. “WhY did you strike this~boy?" his Honor asked Mr. Pucci. | “I live at 721 Willow avenue, an' he| was always teasin' me,” was the reply, accompanicd by a tender fingering of the damaged nose. “Well, he's a little chap, even if he does work in a butcher-shop, and he | is eight and you are 25, and—well, you l’;huuhl not have struck him.” Which was equivalent to dismissal of the case. it's James,” . John Crouch., a motorneer on the Ellis-street line, confessed that. with | | his fist he twice knocked down Henry P. Barker, contractor, but denied that | Bentleman’s allegation relative to re-| lcelvlng kicks while he was prostrate. “He called me a double-blanked | LITTLE MATRONIWILL GONSIDER WARM. LIGENSE MONDAY Supervisors Will Decide on Tax Saloon Men Must Pay Sub- Commlttee of Board Is Unable to Reach Agreement. In addition to consideration of the building ordinance, which the Board of Supervisors will take up at a special meeting next Monday morning as a committee of the whole, the body will thresh out the saloon license question. The building ordinance may consume more time than is expected, but unless something interferes the saloon men will learn just what they can expect. Originally a matter entirely for the license committee, it was passed up to the committee of the whole because of the acknowledged inability of the three men who compose the subcommittee to agree upon any one line, or, in fact, any twd lines, of policy. Every one of the trio has a different idea of what should be done, and in consequence they agreed to dlsagree. Supervisor Kelly, chairman of the committeg, is a firm believer In a $200 yearly license. Supervisor Sanderson voted for a $500 license, but thinks that for a few months, until the saloon men are on their feet, there should be no increase over the present rate of $84 every twelve months. Their beliefs admitted of no read- justinent and an informal report was handed to the committee of the whole stating the various conclusions that had been reached and suggesting that all of the Supervisors might settle the matter better than three. As regards the granting of licenses for saloons situated in groceries or other mercantile establishments, the committee of three reported that it was their understanding that the Supervis- ors have no further authority than to fix the license. It rests entirely with the Board of Police Commissioners, said the report, to regulate the places where liquor may be sold, as well as the matter of hours during which the saloons may remain open. What will the committee of the whole do next Monday? Follow the suggestions of the Mayor, who favors a $500 license? That is what one of the wise ones, who follows the situation, says will be the plan, and it looks as if he knows what he is talking about. —_— GATHERING OF FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS PROGRESSES WELL Returns From Cbildren in All Parts of the Coumtry Are Received at Headquarters. The work of collecting funds for the reconstruction of the schools is pro- gressing favorably. Encouraging re- ports are being received from all parts of the country. Superintendent R. P. Bryan of the State of Washington, who has already given valuable assistance in the cam- paign, has sent out a letter to the Su- | perintendents of his State urging them to establish a San Francisco day, when all of the school children of the State may contribute. This day has been fixed for November 28—a Thanksgiv- | ing offering. Professor Bryan gives | credit in his letter to the little city of Davenport, which has already con- tributed, through Superintendent Crau;, $69 to the fund. Superintendent Frank | E. Parlin of the Quincy, Mass., School | Department writes that a collection Is being taken among the pupils of his city, and the money will be forwarded through the Massachusetts headquar- ters. The school children of Kalama- zoo, Mich., are also sending their do- nations through the Boston committée. —— Radke & Co., , At 1818 Devisadero st, Jewelers and slhersmlths, are fully equipped to do | | your watch repairing, diamond setting. and €l your orders’ appertaining _to the jewelers' craft. Retail Coal Dealers Meet. The annual meeting and eléction of | officers of the Retail Loal Dealers’ As- sociation of San Francisco was held last Wednesday evening at 1711 Turk street. The following officers were elected: J. B. Dallas, president; J. F. Mullin, vice president; Martin Jo treasurer; W. H. Campbell Jr.. !ecre- tary; board ' of directors, T .J. Ning, George Symons, C. F. Lingéman, R. ‘W. Leslic, George Hotte, Josenh E. Curry, F. Grosbauer, Joseph McDon- ald, N. Toft, A. Devoto, E. F= P, Gross; auditing committee, George B. Low, J. W. Stine, George N. Putney. It was decided to postpone the plenic of the organization indefinirely. Sues Morton’s Delivery. C. L. Matthews filed a suit for $1000 against the Morton's sSpecial Delivery Company_yesterday. He claims that he paid $1.25 in advance to thie com- pany for the removal of ecaortiain fur- niture from 473 Geary street to 17068 Geary street, but that the furniture was never delivered and the company cannot tell its whereabouts. He also asks a 7 per cent interest on the dam- ages claimed. \ —_— B.F.Stcll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.® _ liar,” said Mr. Crouch to Judge Short- all, “and 1 lost my temper and struck him twice, but never raised my foot to kick him.” # Mr.. Crouch and his wife occ\my apartments in the Barker residence, 510 | {Skrader street, and Mr. Barker accused Mr Crouch of having neglected to fasten the door when'.e left the house. Mr. Crouch combated the accusation, and the battery and arrest were the out- come of the controversy. Sentence has been reserved until tomorrow. Silk Suits ~ Linen Suits PRICES EXCEEDINGLY LOW Skirts Waists GOLDEN GATE and PACIFIC CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 532-538 McALLISTER ST., NEAR VAN NESS AVE. Garments of Merit at Special Low Prices We have the facilities to do it. Low renf and manufacturing in large quantities enable us to produce $iig BETTER QUALITIES and LOWER PRICES Than can be found anywhere. m———— LONG and SHORT COATS prices as before. Blu:k.. $10.00; $12.50 and $15. 00 inch Long Covert Coats, loose TAILOR SUITS s$13.00 Suts _ §18 50 SPECIAL PRICE Entirely new, ju&t amived from our San Francisco factory; three-quarter tight fitting jacket, latest style summer skitt made of good ,quality Venetian cloth in black and navy blue. *‘NEW ETON SUITS Plenty of grays at $15.00 and $17.50 Entirely new, our own good quality. New materials and new trmmings arriving daily. $3. SOMSIO“ MOREWAISTS at 25c and 35 Bt gl on sl ¢ Bal¥ paice, LINGERIE WAISTS -$1.50 SHIRT WAlST SUITS %2 ....31.78 mumsumaszsomssoo Will Remove to 0 MONTGOMERY SI. June 25, 1906 | Ctnningham, Curtiss & Welc | Stationers, Booksellers Printers and Binders ARE NOW LOCATED ON | BETWEEN SIXTH ‘ IRWIN STREET, AND SEVENTH ‘ With a Large Stock of Books and St;tionery | _UP-TOWN OFFICE 2380 PINE ST. | WARNING Den’t Drink Water WUNDER BOTTLING CO. Are Now Located at 340 Eleventh Street Every Bottle Pasteurized f Restaurant Crockery are now ready in our new store, occupying over 11,000 square feet, and can make IMMEDIATE delivery of Hotel, Restaurant and Bar China, Glassware, Silverware and Cutlery. Our prices, as in the past, are the LOWEST. Finer lines for retail trade are now amiving and will be ready shortly. Wholfl:nlcmpkrwmtkobflcfamvm of customers. =—————Fstablished 1863. FIRST to Open Since the Fire. === S. STERNHEIM & SON 1318-1320 Sutter Street, Above Van Ness Avenue | | MEUSSDORFFER SONS HATTERS 009 FILLMORE 009--35T NeAtuster 1spect our hats, We have the correct [