The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1907, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1907 Chase Monday Specials WESTON PIANO. e few mo new; origi clal price tor FISCHER PIANO. Large size; used for some time, but well worth what we ask; original price $500; spe- cial price tomorrow......$200 e to xtent, but is in good condi- tion; original price $400; spe- cial price tomorrow some KOHLER & CAMPBELL PIANO. WINTHROP PIANO. el KOWLER & CHASE PIANO. % A Magogany cas used but Burle first- ] five months; most i h o8 Dok R e \ 3 st popular pi- elase cor iy good Fe ano in _California; original as_new; : price §375; special price to- special w PDRRBI 1 ot T e e 8255 KNABE GRAND PIANO. Piano .has been used but very little; we guarantes it as good &s new; cost original owner $1150; special price to- morrow 650 WEBER FPIANO. Englls FISCHER GRAND PIANO. - Beautiful grained mah any case; Lyric Grand sty used but three months; orig- inal price $800; special price 8590 tomorrow pianos are taken from our Exchange Department, where we are in receipt of in- struments daily taken in exchapge on the purchase of Pianola Pianos, New Uprights and Grands. Many of the pianos are pfactically new, as they had been used but a few months when the owner saw and heard the Pianola Piano—the piano which is playable two ways—by hand, in the usual manner, and by music roll. . We have overhauled each instrument, and will give you the Kohler & Chase Guarantee, which protects you for the life of the piano. Any instrument. sold on easy terms—a small amouynt. down and a small payment, monthly. KOHLER ® CHASE Sutter and Franklin Streets. Block Above Van Ness T ickets for leading theaters on sale daily at the box-office in our store. , h for of! Since striking leveland property wh water, John D. RocKefeller is no doubt spending his time iIn regretting that he is no longer connected with the oll trust. ETROI® JEWEI as or Steel : an The “Detroit Jewel” Gas Range, pictured at the right, has an 18-inch oven, large broiler, 5 removable top burners and non- leakable needle valves. The front is cast iron and the body is Russian iron. Drop doors to oven and broiler and large drip pan under burners. Two burners and lighter under oven. 3 s —_—————————————— The Detroit Jewel Malleable Steel Range pictured at the left differs from other steel ranges by having a top plate and covers made from malleable iron, a metal which by passing through a baking-and annealing process becomes so tough and strong that it is practically unbreakable. Large oven, top warming closet and nickel trimmings. Consumes but very little OUR GUARANTEE Having the exclusive ageney for “Detroit Jewel” Gas Ranges and Steel Ranges In San Francisco, we are in a position to make this very liberal offer. We will put one of these Ranges in your home on free trial for 30 days. Hon a Cooking Utensils FREE person who brin $5 To every in this ad. and buys a Stove at not ‘less than $20. You make your own selections. 7 If it does mot live up to vur guarantee in every re- ¥ou will not be put to onc cent of expense. Perfect satisfae- our guarantee. i EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN THE CITY HARDWARE CO. § 519-521 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, Near Van Ness Cohan’s Play to Be Presented in Qakland ——— After a record of a year divided but between two cities, New York and Chi- | cago, George M. Cohan’'s musical play, “Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,” is touring the towns of lesser import- ance and will be presented at the Mac- donough Theater, Oakland, all this week. The tour is directed by Klaw & Erlanger, whichi {s an assurance that the production is as thorough as it can be made. }s Heading the cast Corinne, whose fame as a charming entertainer is na- tional and who is said.te enjoy In the role of Mary the best“and most im- portant part that she has played in re- cent years. Mr. Cohan says of “Forty-five Min- utes From Broadway” that, while it is| a play with music, he has tried to give it more of a consistently dramatio character than anything previously written by him. With this object in view he has avoided the ordinary run | of conventional stage situations and | climaxes. The play derives its peculiar title from the fact that its scenes are lald in New Rochelle, a suburb of New York, and exactly forty-five minutes by train from Broadway. Unlike Mr. Cohan's previous success, music does not rule, but he has written several | catchy songs, one of which, “So Long, | Mary,” is now famous throughout the | world. The company contains the usual at- tractive Cohan chorus, while the at- traction in every respect can be re- garded as one of the important offer- ings of the season. Its only engag ment in this vicinity will be in Oak- land, as it is not booked for San Fran- cisco this season. MERCANTILE DIRECTOR CHARGED WITH PERJURY {Arrest of F. A. Kilburn, Noted Capitalist of Watsonville SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL WATSONVILLE, Feb. 16—Sherift Trafton of Santa Cruz arrested today A. Kilburn, a director of the Charles Ford Company of this city, the largest merchandising firm In Santa Cruz County and president of the Ford-San- born Company of Salinas, Spreckels and King City, on a warrant issued on an indictment found by the Grand Jury charging him with perjury. The in- dictment was based on information contradicting testimony gfven by Kil- burn at a trial growing out of the complicated affairs of the defunct Wat- sonville Transport Company, of whieh concern he was the treasurer. Bail in the sum of $5000 was glven at once. PRINCESS CLEMENTINE DEAD Was a Leading Member of Royalty of Austria VIENN. Feb. 16.—The Princess Clementine of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, mother of Prince Ferdinand of Bul- garia, died this morning. The Princess Clementine was a daughter of King Louis Philippe, and was married in Paris to Prince Augus- tus of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, who died in 1881, Philippe, who married Princess Louise of Belgium; Princeé Augustus, who mar- ried the late Princess Leopoldine of Brazil; Princess Cleotilde, who mar- ried the late Archduke Joseph of Aus- tria, and Prince Ferdinand, who was elected Prince of Bulgaria by the Na- tional Agsembly. Nt CHICAGO MERCHANT DEAD CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—Robert Lind- bloom, for many years a busine of this eit; ed by the King of Sweden In 1838 for services in connection with the World's Columbian Exposition. HORSE KICKS AGED WOMAN | i 5 County May Succumb to Injuries NAPA, Feb. 16.—Mrs. Dickey, ' the aged widow of the late S. § Dickey, was kicked by a horse to and her injuries may prove fatal Dickey was attempting to give the horse some ‘water, when it wheeled and struck out with both hoofs. Dr. McDoherty found that one of the aged woman’s ribs had been fractured. As Mrs. Dickey is more than lo-‘w‘ old it is feared she will not su! s the shock. FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN 4 farmer, residing at ©'Brien, was struck fl killed while walking on the North- | Corbly, |and body brulsed. | engineer of the passenger train falled leaving four children — Prince |y, HEAD-ON GOLLISION Two Firemen Killed and Nine Injured in Mon- tana Wreck {BODIES INCINERATED Engineer of a Passenger Train Fails to Make Siding in Time i HELENA, Mont, Feb. 16.—In al head-on collision at 2:35 this morning | at Holkers Spur, thirty-five miles east of here, on the Northern Pacific, two firemen were killed and their bodies incinerated, an engineer being severely injured and nine others crushed and Injured. The dead: J. Beach and A. J. Orr, firemen. The injured: J. O'Byle, engineer, chest-crushed in, head brulsed; C. O. Schubert, contusion of the right leg above the knee; H. C. Brodstrom, brakeman, scalp wound, contusion of the knee; G. W. Gurrock, brakeman, contusion of the hip, lacerated nose; F M. Kain, brakeman, broken coflar bone, body bruised; Donald A. Champ, Bilings, scalp wound and other | brulses; William Gallagher, Billings, neck wrenched, brulses on head; George A. Durham, Portland, back sprained, left leg wruised; Clyde Bozeman, body and head bruised; L. E. Stezer, head cut; W liam Ruth, 11- | Helena, ankle wrenched The accident occurred because the to get on the siding In time to allow the freight to pass. The passenger was a special made up at Logan and consisted of ® box car,, combination coach and caboose. The freight was a special stock train running as sec- ond number 12, on passenger schedule, and had the right of way. When the crash came the cab houses | were flattened like paper and the two firemen smashed between the tender and the boiler of each engine. Flames immediately broke out and the bodies were burned to a crisp. The box car telescoped on the front end of the coach, where the passen- gers were, the wreckage falling into the car. - A number of passengers were dug out. CHARGES MINING FRAUD James E. Kerr Claims Contract Con- cerning Stock Was Not Kept James E. Kerr, a broker, has bfought suit for $1980 against Stauf & Cooper| and Leon Goldman, mining men, whom he accuses of having secured that amount from him through fraudulent representations concerning mining | etock of the Kalser Goldfield Miming | Company. He says that the morey has | been appropriated by the defendants to their own use and that they have falled to keep their agreement with him. | Kerr sets forth In his complaint that he paid $1980 to the defendants as the purchase price of 8000 shares of stock | in the Kaiser Goldfield Mining Com- pany at 243% cents a share. He claims | that the defendants agreed that the| stock would be listed at once on the| San Francisco Stock Exchange Board, and promised him that he would secure | the return of the money invested within | thirty days. Neither of these events, he | says, has come to pass. “ENGINEER” ARRESTED Warren Stealey Accused of Having Passed Worthless Check ‘Warren Stealey, who says he is an engineer for the Salton Sea Company, was arrested by Detectives Ed Wren and Tom Gibson yesterday afternoon | on a Turk-street car in front of the| new Hall of Justice on a charge of having passed numerous fictitious checks. Stealey has been going the wine route. On Thursday he cashed a check | at the saloon of James Marks, in Bush street. It happened that Detecuva; Tom Gibson was In the saloon at the| time and was introduced to Stealey. { Later the check was founW to be worthless. Detectives Gibson and ‘Wren were detalled on the case. On a Turk-street car yesterday the detec- | tives eacountered Stealey and engaged | him in conversation until the Hall of | Justice was reached. There the arrest was made. PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS— Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles in a4 Few Days’ Time With the Wonderful Stuart Calcium Wafers i ( | — Trial Package Sent Free You cannot have an attractive face Oor a beautiful complexion when your blood is in_bad order and full of im- purities. Impure blood means an im- pure face, always. @ most wonderful as well as the 1‘0-( rapid blood cleanser is Stuart's Calelum Waters. Ygu e them for a few days, and the {Jifference tells in your face right away. Most blood purifiers and skin treat- ments are full of poison. Stuart's Calclum Wafers are guaranteed free from tl}{ poison, mercury, drug or oplate. They are as harmless as water, bu*hthe résults are astonishing. worst omses of skin diseases been cured in a week by this quick-actin; ronudf". It contains the most effective working power of any purifier eéver discovered—calcium sul- hide. Most blood and skin treatments re terribly slow. s Calcium Wafers have- cured boils in 3 days. Kvery particle of Impurity 1s driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without de- T ng your system in the slightest. 0 matter what ur trouble s, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, , tetter, eozema or scabby orust: gw can solemnly depend upon Stuart’ lolum @Vafers as never-failing. | Don't be any lonfer humiliated by having a lotch: ace. Don't have at you, or allow ypur to be ashamed of you because face. our blood makes you what you are. Th aon who forge ahead (m, t frien of n'% Wom th - pu; blood 1d you ever stop to Calcium Wafers are abso- ¢ ess, but the results— satl g _to you, even at the a week. They will make you happy because your tace will be a wel- come slght not only to yourself when you look in the glass, but to -urybod& else who ows.you and talks wi and pure think of ON NOATHERN PRGFG 8000 pairs Sample Hosiery Bought from Lord & Taylor, New York City, at Great Reduction There will be some very lively Hosiery selling here this week, and we advise our patrons to be here early tomorrow, for we have never had a Hosiery sale to equal this one. Hosiery market conditions con- sidered, the values are phenomenal. ‘We bought 8000 pairs of Ladies’ Hosiery from the well-known firm of Lord & Taylor, New York City, at a great reduction. There are only one and two pairs of a kind, but the variety is the largest we have ever presented. They include the choicest styles in Lisle Cotton, embroid- ered and open-worked effects, in black and colors. The entire line goes on sale beginning tomorrow morning, to be sold as follows: Lot 1—Ladies’ fine Lisle and Cot- | Lot 2—Ladies’ Imported Hose, in ton Hose, in plain and fancy ef-. Lace, Lisle and flnest Cotton; fects; worth 25¢ and 19c hose plain aud faney; zsc 35¢c. Sale price, pair worth 50c. For, pair Lot 8—Ladies’ imported Novelty Lot 4—Ladies’ high-class Novelty Hose, in finest Lisle, open- Hose, in embroldered, plain and worked effects and many of fancy effects; worth 60c and them embroidered; worth 85e Pair le ial dou Marseilles Spreads, for double beds; extra heavy. Special $1.95 each. 81x90 Sheets, dependable qual- ity; wérth 76c. For 65e each. Sale of $12.50 Dress Skirts Spring Styles at $7.50 Ea For the woman who wishes the first choice of the really beautiful styles, these new models are most artistic In every sense, and besides there is a saving of at least $5.00 on every skirt. The fabrics are light, medium and dark gray mixtures, in checks, plaids and stripes. Also of navy and black Panama Cloth, in box and side- pleated effects; cut extra full. All on sale at $7.50 each. Tapestry Por and wide, in latest co Special value, $3.25 each and $1.00. 59c Charming New Dimities 15¢ Yd 100 pleces received on Saturday. Pretty sheer corded effects and . - - Figured Batiste at 124c Yd A choice line of fancy figured Batiste, in white and colored . . White Persian Lawn 19¢ Yd Twenty-five pleces regular 25¢ quallty, very sheer, on sale, 19¢ Honeycomb Spreads, well fin- Comforters for beds: ished; $1.25 quality. For 95¢ | warm and fluffy. $1.95 White Wool Bl 10-4 size; worth $3.25. For pair. of Lace, er Lace and Lingerie Mull. On e at prettiest designs. Special value, 15¢. grounds; prettiest designs; ideal for Ladies’ and Children’s wear a yard. Bed Spreads and Comforters each. each. fancy Silk, also of $2.30, 3450 to 8§15 General R. G. Shaver, one of the few | ate army, Is practicing law at the age surviving commanders of the Confeder-|of 75 at Mena, Ark. THATSCHINSKT'S MONEY-SAVING - SHOE SPECIALS In these days when prices are going up Higher, Higher and Higher, when everything costs more, look for a chance to economize. ( Do You Know That KATSCHINSKI Sios AN SHOES THAN OTHERS, and from 25c¢ to $1.00 a pair less? A chance for you to save money. SHOE INSURANCE GUARANTEED. Our footwear assures Style, Comfort and Durability to you. TRADE WITH US. IT MEANS A FULLER POCKETBOOK. TAKE FOTICE OF THIS WEEK’'S BARGAINS. Fine Vici Kid Blucher Ribbon Oxfords Extra hf nish lsg;k smaller. Cuban heels— makes the foot and high Cuban Hght-welght sewed soles. =4 for the woman whe where for $3.00; sizes 2% to S; Thte med 8185 The New Fad (¢ ” aoren - “SPATS OVERGAITERS Rubber Heels Kid Juliets mut Speeial at, the palr An An ex Give Tired Feet Soothing Ease Ladies* Dongoln K11 Juliets, broad coln toes and patemt leather tips, yn‘%‘ want to prove to vou that Stuart's Calclum Wafers are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and 1523 TR Wil s o e s name and w&“ d for SEATTLE, Feb. 18.—J. T. Davies, a| unitt flexible ‘soles, rubber heels. prices MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE DAY RECEIVED THE PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. _1549 Fillmore Street, near Ges e ———