The San Francisco call. [volume], July 14, 1907, Page 34, Image 34

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
34
SALE ©F
Each article is fully up to the high standard of the Lace
House and is on sale for the first time Monday
$ 1 .35, 36 inch, Black Taffeta Silk American Ginghams, Special, Monday
Yd. $1.00 Yd. 12^c
SB inch Pure Silk Black Tafte^, a heavy weight and of - fine American Ginghams , all the
rery bright finish; excellent value at ?1.35. Spe- muc h wanted colors, in desirable checks and stripes:
cial ::'"*:: Special, per yard, M0nday. .............. ......12J*c
85cLouisme Sd!^ 50c 0 Wasi Goods wgag
The Very Thing for Silk Jumper Suits. YARD...... ...... v... *& I6\*
1,000 yards of pure Louisine Silk, in check and 100 pieces of 20c and 25c goods; dainty, filmy stuffs,
plaid effects, and a wide variety of coloring: .will not in Fancy Lawns, Fancy Organdies, Printed Dimities
split or cut; former prices 75c and Ssc per j-ard. and Printed \u25a0 Swisses. Priced very special tomor-
Special tomorrow, Monday, yard ..50c row at \u0084 ......12}6c
Women's $ 1.25 Kid Gloyes> Special pr.Bse
500 pairs of Women's White, Cream and-Pearl 2-clasp Scala Kid Gloves, our best;sl.2s;grade. Price for
quick clearance Monday, pair. ............... '. .'..' .....' :._...: ._. . . .Boc
We have too many and wish to reduce the 'quantity, 'but -on account of their seasonableness we cannot
well afford to extend this offer over one day. - „ ; *S
Women's $1.25 Mesh Gloves 70r Women's 50c Gloves, 2
"^ ' \u25a0* . This includes all our best 50c Lisle Gloves, Fownes *
Women's Embroidered Mesh Gloves, the kind we make, with j 2 ; also the single \u25a0 large | pearl
_. clasp. All colors are represented except black. Spe--
sellalways at $1.2 a. Special price tomorrow, pair, <0o cial t0m0rr0w.'.................. .. ; 2 pairs for 75c
\u25a0 ..>'\u25a0 \u25a0 <-':'->:\u25a0-\u25a0. \u25a0 " \u25a0 -• ' •• \u25a0\u25a0— - \u25a0I-\u25a0 y. v-/: '^ , : :--..v,
Ihe P. SAMy £L 5 LACE HO vo£ Go
(Established 55 years) ; .
CORNER OF SUTTER. ST. and VAN NESS AVENUE
MAN WHO KICKED WIFE
TO DEATH IS INSANE
Aged Laurence Murphy
Declared Not Respon
sible for Crime
Laurence Murphy, the - tottering,
\u25a0white haired man of 79 years," who
kidked his aged wife to death, will
never be tried for his crime. A Jury
pitting* in Judge Cook's court before
Judge Graham decided yesterday that
Murphy was Insane. He was remanded
to the custody of the sheriff and will
Van Ness Avenue at Bush Street
Beginning Monday morning we will hold Four
Special Sales in different departments, arid in
every instance we have made further reductions
in our already greatly reduced prices. A rare
opportunity to secure Magrnin's Quality at
Lower Prices than have ever been offered.
- fcJ '*JTX JLO M-* iv \J» M . - \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 - .
1000 LADIES* WAISTS
WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS COLORED WAISTS
$1.50, $1.85 send $2.00, former or. Of Imported ' Fabrics "i
prices, now t .^^.^^^ VOl, §350 and $4.50, former tOOt:
$2.50 and $3.00, former d>| or prices,.now ....... :-^.. .^•Op;
prices, now *I.«>D INDIA SILK WAISTS
$3.50 and $4.00, former $1 fit $3.50, f^mer price, * $1 QC
price, now „^. 5 «-h«.,. TVt V I*OO n0w.^ ...... >:< .;.........^1*0p
SALE Mo. 2 SALE No. 3
T AHTFS' SII \C PFTTICOATS CHILDREN'S DRESSES
X-/AL->IC-J JIL-IV TLll I^W/-1 1 O N sizes eto 14 tears
200 SILK PETTICOATS, made of Made in our own factory of finest
excellent quality taffeta, with deep I^Porfed Materials, reduced from ;
accordion pleated ruffles or .tailor lc\n +^ "':""*' #> V*^ L' O k J
stitched with bias bands, in black $8 50 to $650
and all fashionable colors, a r CA $16.50 to >-.!-. !,.".! .. $7*50
reduced from $7.50 to^. w y?^" $18.00 to v. ........ .$lO.OO '
SALE No. 4 Our entire line ot: LADIES'
.BEAU BRUMMEL SUITS g^M^^ifi^^^^l
• Made of imported Checked Ging- \u0084, i -i Amr.Tr.T.rir,™-
bams and fancy designed $7 CA and black voiles, AT BIG REDUC-"
Bimities,formerlysl3.so,Bow«Pl»W TIONS.
Proportionate reductions govern throughout the Departments devoted to -'
Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Children's Coats and Headwear
THE "ARNOLD" FINE: AND SOFT I^IT GOODS
F:OR INFANTS AND CHILDREN
These goods have a national reputation and . are indorsed for their su->
perior hygienic qualities. The.materials and styles are most desirable.
Ask for photographic catalogue containing " Suggestions in Dressing :
Infants and Children. " We are sole agents for Arnold's goods in Cali-J
foiiaia. " , > JrtlfoBBHJS
\u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 •\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . . -\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ..." . . ~~> \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0.
Van Ness Avenue at Bush Street
be sent to . a hospital for the Insane,
there •to be confined "until he re
covers." '\u25a0-•";
Murphy still believes that his wife is
alive. Yesterday on* the witness stand
he told of seeing, her in. the Jail two
days after he "was arrested. "I didn't
let. her' ln '.the.- cell," he said, "because
I'd sooner be In jail than live with her.".
A few Sundays ago Murphy asked a'
deputy sheriff at the jail to get him
his bat and coat and vest. "The old
woman Is coming today," he said, "and
we're going to church." - ; , •
Dr. J, Wilson Sbiels gave expert tes
timony as to Murphy's mental condi
tion. "It would be very unwise, very
unjust," •' he said.- "to \u25a0 submit this -man
to a trial at this time."
Mrs. Kate Murphy, wife of the old
man, was found dead on the floor of
her home early in the morning of May
20. Her body was battered and bruised
from kicks delivered by her husband.
Murphy lay on the floor drunk. beside
the body. According to E. E. Hutchin-
Bon, a postman, who lived next door.
THE SAN FRANCISCO :G^L,: JTOY 14. 1907,
Murphy had beaten his v wife, every
night for two. weeks.-
nOTEIi THIEF HELD FOR TRIAL
Melvin Hart, a well-known hotel thief,
was held for- trial before, the superior
court by Police Judge Conlan ' yester
day on two charges of burglary. He is
accused of breaking into, the .room of
Hayward J. Richardson, 1898 ' Market
street.: on;. June : 27,", and' tli©-; room of B]
C. "Williams, 835 : Golden Gate avenue,
on July 5. Another charge ..'against him.
was continued for four weeks. : ;Si
GBUETLI VEREIN OFFICERS
The San Francisco Gruetll verein held
its annual meeting at; 30 Pearl street
last Friday night. The following of
ficers were elected: John S. Leuteneg
ger.. president; B. Hinterman, vice
president; Jac Frei, financial secretary;
A. Enderlin, corresponding secretary;
Ch. Gadient. treasurer; Th. Simmen,
sick committee; Ch. Mueller," P. Strelfl!
and O.lmdorf, trustees. ';
MOONEY MUST SUBMIT
TO TRIAL BY BOARD
Writ of Prohibition Denied
Police Captain by Judge
Sturtevant
DISCLAIM PREJUDICE
Commissioners Declare They
Have No Desire to
"Get Even"
Police Captain John , Mooney ap
pealed in vain to Judge Sturtevant
yesterday ; for Vpermanent writ pro
hibiting the board of police commis
sioners from proceeding with his trial
on charges of insubordination. His ap
plication ' was denied, and the tempor
ary J writ, granted Thursday, was or
dered discharged. Therefore At' the
presenfpolice commissioners remain. In
office another week the trial of Mooney
will 'be resumed next Thursday. . ...
:. In the petition j filed by Mooney
charges of prejudice were made against
the members of the police board, but
Commissioners Wallen. J Hagerty and
Finn went on the wirriess stand and
denied having any desire to . : "get
evenj' on the man whom they accused
of saying > "The" police commissioners
were appointed for a purpose," and
"half of the" men in. my command, are
corrupt."
Ay previous attempt to try Mooney
failed,; Judge Seawell ruling that the
complaint' was. not sufficiently specific,
but another complaint was drawn up (
in- the city attorney's office at the re
quest of Chief of Police Dinan,- and ;
this set of accusations, was declared
by Judge Sturtevant to .be in" proper
legal form.
n "There is no reason," he said, ."why
the court, should restrain the com
missioners from performing v what ,to
them Is a duty under the law."
Before- issuing the order to deny
the writ he, advised the commissioners
to adopt a' set of well defined rules and
give a printed copy of such rules to
every member of the police depart
ment. •" .
$650,000,000 INVESTED IN
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
Government Figures Show
Home Loan Societies
in Front Rank
Through the Continental building and
loan association a- statement has just
been. Issued showing the tremendous
growth in •building and loan associa
tion Investments in the United States.
The- total, growing f rom .an Insignifi
cant amount at the inauguration of the
system, now amounts to more than
5650.000,000. The dividends: paid out
yearly amount to more than $40,000,000
and the statement shows that most of
it goes to the owners of small savings
accounts, which < moves the' United
States commissioner of labor: to declare
that the building and loan association
is the bank of the workingman. The
Investments in the associations and \u25a0 the
.dividends paid were cast up :from. sta
tistics gathered by government. officials,
•and it is shown that* millions of the
\u25a0accounts that go to make up the tre
mendous total -.were'- begun 'on -sum's as
small as 5 cents. .:
Coming down to specific -Instances
of the financial results achieved by
those who get as much fun" out of
saving a dollar as in spending it, the
statement shows that homes have been
built' on shares; for- which the Initial
payment was made with 60 cents and
that workingmeh getting 51.50 a day
have increased their income to double
and- treble their .wages by. investments
in the variety of shares offered by
building and loan "\u25a0 associations which
t compound the.. interest on the money
paid in. The marvelous : power of
.money.' to makemoney is demonstrated I
\n -the: numerous Instances of, how a
nickel put away every day. grew into
hundreds of dollars in- a few years.
> , Commenting. .on-, the figures of tho
building and loan : investment canvass,
Charles Stewart Smith, president of the
New York chamber- of commerce, de
clares, that the building and loan asso
ciations are the strongest kind of finan
cial Institutions and have attained, front
rank as creators of .the Ideal Invest
ment' for the, great, mass^ of'working
men and shop keepers whose savings
are small. v
' The Continental building arid' loan
association, through which the . state
j ment is > Issued, ' is . one of • the strongest
: institutions of the kind in' the country.
Its authorized capital . Is $20,000,000, of
which $15,000,000 already has been sub
scribed. '\u25a0•.•.: i . ; '\u25a0 \u25a0
Dr. "Washington Dodge, assessor of
the city, and county; James McCullough,
manager for Armour &' Co. : Dr.* Joseph
C.j Crawford, United* States examiner
for s pensions ; Attorney \u25a0 Gavin McNab
and William Corbin are the . directors of
the Institution.; Mr. Corbin also is gen
eral.manager. . . :
*-;One of the features of its. investment
inducements - is -a. share offering' on
which the money paid in may be;with
drawn withall the accrued Interest at
any time. In addition to this there are
:the: usual- loan • off ers, » through which
.men and" women -earning small pay may
build' homes. In < this:; line > the Conti-,
nental- Is doing Its >best? to -stimulate
home ' makers and hundreds are Joining
it so as to build their own houses.
Speaking of -its own, dividends :the
Continental . asserts that r its "earnings,
on which is. based * the apportionment
of - share holders' profits. * has ibeen :as
high •as' 22 per - cent. \u25a0 .This surpasses
the^ record of ; any other building ' and
loan - association . in the state. - \u0084• >\u25a0 » ;\u25a0:;.-,
*, 'l Dues.-' on. 'shares :on-;whfch investors
I are paid principal and Interest .whent it
| amounts to $100 a share "are only,- $1
or -60"cents a share per -month. -.which
ever the. lnvestor chooses. , Every. dollar
of; savings : invested •in r these ' shares iis
! secured by "mortgages -on real estate;
which;- if sold under foreclosure, -: would
bring .in more than' twice the amount
ot the. loans. Another feature of thesfe
! shares is that; they, are readily/corf
i vertible Into cash, which- makes .them
superior— in ; the ' ready money sense- 1 -: i
with, checking 'accounts .in banks, with
the advantage of interest "payments i
added.'- "\u25a0 ;\u25a0\u25a0 .''. . • \u25a0 - .' •- ..-.\u25a0 r.. . ' - - .\u25a0"\u25a0..' V \u25a0.\u25a0-'-•!
\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •-<'\u25a0•" ' \u25a0 ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0'•\u25a0 .. .-'i
,WO>IE V^ OF WOObCBAFT : TO MEET
-The various circles of the Womeri;Of
\u25a0Woodcraft' in 'this city/are making: ar r
rarigements ; for -. the V. entertainment jof
the . members •of the - order in \u25a0 this > disf
trict T July s 1 9, iin \u25a0' Cotillon ( hall." •. This '\u25a0 is
to v be a' rally, of . the membership \ of \u25a0, the*
circles of this city,- Marin. Contra Costal
\Alameda, ,; Sonoma, ; Na pa ; ; and; Solano
counties ' and " the ' counties \ as far,|- south;
as ' Monterey.^-. Thetobject; of ; the ;*\u25a0 rally,
isUolbring ;tlie [members' in^touch-.with
Grand i Guardian \ Carrie "\CJ VVan ; Or sdall
.and ; other< grand [officers.', : There, will;: be
an ? Informal i reception j in , thel forenoon
and ; in s the '\ afternoon I'a 1 -- short -\u25a0 musical
program?; after I which • there :-,will ? be I an
address ;byithe r graridguardian, ; ; and jthe
opening; of; a'question-box -by: the -grand
officers, vwho"; will*answer)all"queations"
relatingUo.lthe y order.:v ; After,'i 4
there will, be a ! banquet 'in'.the log cabin,"
2140^Market fstreet." .; In'" the
there - is i to i,be •' a» school "of "instruction;
f or '; thelofflcers "l of I the \ diff er en t.' circles
and : members of :
Paso Robles Hot Springs
: On < Southern - Pacific t'coast t line, mid-
s way i." between :* San jS Francisco i? and | Los
Angeles.^ tExcellentr hotelt accommoda
tions.-Latest equipments' for; remedial
uses of mineral ; waters^ ~v- \ :i TfJ: : ".?-;; ;' '\u25a0'> *J-y>
y eONNOR, MOFIMT & CO.
s Northeast. Cok V««» Ness Avenue and Pine Street
Dress Goo<ls Dept. Coat and Suit Dept.
Just- received, new importations of silk and RAJAH SILK JACKET SUITS, 24 inch halt
' wool Samites and Novelty Batistes. fitted models, in" Navjvßlue. Gray, Green
SILK AND'WOOL FIGURED SAMITES, < and -Black ; formerly $37.50;. reduced to
exquisite shades of Mode, Champagne, $*% *9-- C/\
Burnt Onion, Leather, Golden Brown, &fc \J
Navy Blue, -Reseda, Copenhagen r Blue,' :-v~.- ' vS^ :
Silver Gray, Ciel, Rose and Cream; 43 SEPARATE SKIRTS, in English Rep and
inchs wide;;-'". .; Linen, plain and embroidered; practical
J :'sH ! .-/\/V ..J for outing wear; in white only; reduced
• 2.00 ya. to
NOVELTY, BATISTE ; plain colored/ plaid !• $ A (%C%
effects, with silk figure, in the new fall- ' "•\u2666• w w
colorings and fancy shades; 44 inches.- I^/%TF The prices of our entire remaining
'. . c; :- tf - i=^4^ stock of late Spring and Summer
$ 1 COj XT A models in Woolen, Silk and Linen Suits have
: ..\u25a0l'/V:-./"'' been greatly reduced. . •
Glove Department Parasols
We carryyall the leading makes in Kid, Suede Pretty effects in White Parasols for town and
and Silk 'Gloves, including^ Reynier/ out of town use; handsomely embrqid-
. 'Dent's, Fownes'^ and Kay sex. ered borders. Prices .
•We-are offering an. excellent ...value- in. extra. . . $1 2^l ff% 50
V; heavy,' best quality, elbow length Silk M.*£d%J L\J %J»\J\J
Gloves,' in Pink, Blue, Lavender, White' Also a choice assortment of Fancy Silk, Pongee
\u25a0-'and-Black •--;-./-';;. \u0084>.._, and colored Linen Parasols, from
1 .75 pair $ 2.00 to 8.00
Suit Gases Mohair Underskirts
Koto, 'Wicker 'arid- Matting SuitCases,. light Extra quality English Mohair' Underskirts,
.' = . l \u25a0\u25a0.:•,': .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0.,. ••-•\u25a0. :. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. -'\u25a0' . - made with Spanish flounce and runic ; also
. -and durable; suitable for outing purposes; S t;ruffle; changeable shades of Green,
: all sizes. Prices Brown and Purple; special value,
to $ 5.75 $ 2.50 each
\u25a0 Phone Franklin 591
Bridal i/y^f&ll/TICfILA Ma ? Orders
Sets t^ m^y* JrJ^ /1/J Forwarded
Nbrtheast Cor. Van Ness Aye. and Fine St. ec - dest
DISPOSES OF VICE CASE
Police. Judge "Shortall.. yesterday, on
motion^ of - the 'jr district attorney, dis
missed the case of felony embezzlement
against William. -R. Vice* which had
been on " his calendar for a long time.
In^a prior charge of felony embezzle
ment against Vice the appellate court
had 'decided; that it was barred- by the
statute of limitations. Vice was at one
time -local agent : for the"- Union Pacific
railroad .company and was accused of
embezzling. the funds of the company.
Watch for the opening of Townsend's
Candy -Store. Celebrated Glace . fruit.
Van Ness avenue. - .\u25a0? .
IISUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OFll
II V 2 OFF=OUTING SHOES==i/2 OFF 1
I We have carefully gone over our stock and have marked the i B
1 shoes we wish to clean out at such startling reductions that |S
I these remarkable BARGAINS MUST INTEREST YOU IS
I DON'T MISS THIS SALE COME EARLY 11
| EXTRA SALESMEN EMPLOYED TO ACCOMMODATE YOU ||
I LADIES' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0GANVAS I Look in Our Windows! I MEN'S VICI KID 8 1
AYnnOHC You can buy TWO PAIRS n s > aAr ..- 4CI . ||
JjArUKUb for the Price of one? Komeos andSlippers II
V .X' ' QS I f^k V~~~l&iS GREAT SALE of &^\ fNliflk m
Coo! and Comfortable j Slippers of Restfui cj 3C Sd
Finest Krade of Trearablc Canvas. ->^^*S' «„., T . B __\u0084 "" V i-t tei* n '41 ft
In white, grttr, mixed pepper and l "*^A «I/sihLt!_ii j ,, n «»«M I
.altandkhakli newest «hape. 111 Miff ?i. ?i P . P .?^^f 4 flomfo2ablef 1 omfo 2 able 1 I
; •»«!»• Clearance price... 9UU W hlte Canvas Bnttoni. and trenins rt.t more «.. ( 4 7 « n I
All ti!»cs; all widths. AVlilto Canvas Ribbon Oxfords; Jorable. Clearance price «?I,UU I
'^ — — ===== » t . not; all slzea In every style, bnt «!••«« #«.-«<\u25a0 r
Dftt/r' Dn/vt.rn fonfoo thf iltf yon want !\u25a0 i«me ntyle. Mz«-a nlo n. j
Boys brown Canvas jix" s^s 5t5 to s - •£?," children's tan k-m 3
rgyrajr-: ,_ \u25a0 \u25a0 .• rL price.... — ....... -OUC wiiiL-urvcii o 1 AiN KID f
S^ijYacauon Shoes . f ,^ J^. t . — p^=^fi VaraHnn QhnnrJ
#i|«|| Girls Tan Kid Gibsons r^j vacation blioes
An Ootlns Shoe that will keep a SffSf Jn^lr^ Made o f D k Taß chocolate Vlci 1 6
- healthy* yoniucsterbnsy^ryins f he ? * rfrU f Tnese Le ver^ • l S?V!? ta '/ lpi i ed *°«»* 1|
8 to wear them out. Won't show - **L f /LnV wf „'\u25a0*_",* 7.?.^ stitched extension sole.; pretty fl i
\u25a0 the dn.t, but will stand the wear. ?T™»£ splendidly enonsh for drew; durable enough i M
B 3lade of mixed brown canvas? . «!S SlZi* *t toT^*-MM&Bm I»
| broad toe.; extension soles. atQ g g^.tojll 114 to 2 Clearance price. ||
I oSIto"o SI to" 2^to^ 70c 85c Sl.lO ?<r* s^to'tx *%::= II
I Clearance Price 7OC 85C rr ° ut &^ su " • $1,25 75c 90c SI 15 IE
{-as* I PHILADELPHIA SHOE £0.1 ""\u25a0a* I
I CATALOGUE j * *•«-\u25a0-**»'-\u25a0/ *-#*-<* lliri UllVl^ \S • j the Ig
II - Ws Free " I IS-4Q FKLLMOPR STREET/ N-ar Qearv 1 Day Received II
IDEVTIFIGD AS EX-COXVICT
- George Raymond, one of the two men
arrested early Friday morning in Jef
ferson square while. in the act of rob
bing George Snyder. a mining man,
was identified yesterday as- Patrick
O'Toole, who was released from San
Quentin on June 17 after serving a
term of three years for burglary. Ray
mond (alias O'Toole) used to be a com
panion of George Williams, now serv
ing a- term of 14. years for assault to
murder upon R. Mendelson, an aged
jeweler, in Market street, about two
years ago.
B.F.Stoll, dentist: Haight & Masonic ay.«
TAKEX BACK TO SEW YORK
Detectives P. W. Beery and J. Kes
selmark of New York left yesterctay
mornins for that city with Paul Kelly
and Charles Schley. Kelly is wanted In
connection with the wreck of an ele
vated" train, of which he was motor
engineer, when- eight persons were
killed and several wounded, and Schley
is wanted for grand larceny and aban
doning his wife and two children.
Why buy your lumber, raiilwork.
dooos. sash and*moulding3.frorri "Tomi.
Dick and Harry." when you save your
self trouble and expense buying all
from R. B. Moore Mill and Lumber Co..
Folsom and Fifth streets? •