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WELCHERS MULCTED IN LARGE AMOUNT Three English Insurance Com« panics Must Pay Certain 1906 Fire Losses — Same Corporations in Other Cases Plead Successfully Earthquake Clause Judgment In the sum of $156, 299.50 was given in the United States circuit court yesterday against three , welching English insurance companies, namely, thf Alliance assurance, the Commercial L'nion assurance and tho Palatine. The cases, all of which were due to »li^ 1506 disaster, were contested on the «arth<juako clause. The hearing was by Judge F. S. Dietrich of Idaho, the local judges being disqualified. Newman & L<evinson won policies and accrued interest of $24,79$ against the Commercial, $12,399 against the Palatine and 524.798 against the Alli . ance. Murphy. Grant & Co. and J. D. Grant's verdicts were for" $15,504 and $4,440 against the Alliance, $55.515, $2,961 and 110,509 against the Commer cial and $26,047 and $5,922 against the Palatine. — — In the eacie group of cases, tried as. one. the wclchers obtained verdicts for $47,654. 11. S. Crocker lost two claims of $9,302 each against the Alliance and two others of $15,613 and $3,102 against the Commercial. Brown Bros. & Co.'s policies were for $5,233 against the Palatine and an equal amount against the Commercial Union. In these cases the jury found the fire directly trace able to the earthquake. BEAUTY OF JAPAN DEPENDS ON SPOTS Henry Payot Lectures on Land of Nippon That the beauty of Japan depended solely upon certain spots amid a gen erally barren land and that one seem ingly grazed through the small end of a telescope -when visiting the country, was the impressive argument of Henry Payot Friday evening in a lecture on th<? Japanese given before the Char ming Auxiliary in the First Unitarian church, corner of Franklin and Geary streets. Payot dwelt at length upon the strange customs of the Nipponese, il lustrating his'mort salient points with many stereopttcon views. Throughout the lecture he compared the ways of Nippon with American ways and termed tii* land of dwarfed art, "'topsy-turvy.'' In speaking of the Japanese women .he stated that they received but scant consideration from their husbands, who held the gentler sex in contempt for tlie most part. Concerning the beauties of Japan he Jai.l much stress upon the different flower fet^s and . showed upon the screen sr>v<>ral remarkably colored slide.*. > Although Payot declared the Japanese wonderful in many respects and rhara«:torized them as highly imi tative in most tilings he remarked that •Jh- race had. aped the Kuropean cus toms in a whimsical fancy pleasing :nan:iPT\ absolutely neglecting the es sentials which meant public health. LIVE "WIBE KILLS ANIMALS— Two borne*, t«!rivon by P. F. Angles of 1736 Mission street, were rle*-t roomed at noon jesterdsy by step ping on n I!vp wirr at San Jose and Sunnyside av«nne. Anplrr was not hurt. The wire had fallen from a pel*. Sale of Silks Sale of Jewelry «SSSa» FANCY STRIPED and TACOUARD MESSALINE SILKS— M GUN METAL MESH BAGS.. Reduced from $9 t0.... 96.50 Suitable for waists and costumes /Til TjjY *jL L aCjL ' eHc H \u25a0* ' GUN METAL MESH BAGS. Reduced from $10 to $7.50 Regular price $1.25 ; yard . ....'. ". . 75£ it i ltl> ill lttll> llttlYl tIZP GUN METAL MESH BAGS " Reduced fr ° m $ "- 5 ° tO ?17 * 5 ° 500 yards BLACK INDIA SILK- 9 Wil'V KHiflU^ STERLING SILVER MESH BAGS. / ' 15 0Q j These silks are absolutely perspiration and water proof. \ STERLING SILVER^MESH BAGS. m" ' c nam • m". • . : ' \u25a0 . ODD PIECES OF JEWELRY reduced to HALF PRICt.. f Sale of Women s Gloves \ \u25a0..-, \u0084 \u25a0\u25a0 • . . il - 1 Tjiis^ sale includes the entire glove stock at reduced prices* J? JF HJI N A N T ' -==^^ I- for one week only. A L IW II fl H I >J {Jcj/p /if fIfPCC finnnS Original Price Sale Price * Q f DdlC Ul I/ICJJ XiUUliO $2.50, $2.25,_ 52.00 Gloves at $1.70 pair # .. - ' $1.50, $1.75 and «$2.00. quality Dress Goods, comprising $1.75, $1.50 Gloves at ?1.25 pair Silks DfeSS Goods LwingS Wash OoodS mannish tailored effects, fancy checked, striped and shadow $1.25, $1.00 Gloves at „ . . . 85£ pair v ,- V •• ". . striped cheviots and English worsteds. All reduced to $1 yd. . all long gloves reduced in proportion j Flannels Embroideries Laces " ; • — =»=.' l - White Goods Trimmings Sheetings & Ribbons \u0084 / . . . .' ", —. . -^ Sa/p nf RenHv tn Wonr <sfiifc Half Price Sale of^ Marabout Nec/cwear DdlZ Ol txeaQy-TO-Wear DUIJS nail r riLie stoles and boas- one-piece SUITS ' THREE-PIECE SUITS . , -..,-,... . . ' ' Reduced from $7.50 and $9 to .$6.00 ' Originally Sale Price " Originally Sale Price - V SCARFS— Reduced from $12.00 and $15.00 to.. 1 $10.00 $35.00 $18.50 $85.00 $45.00 ' \u25a0' — ' ,•\u25a0\u25a0-•-=: STOLES— In any color. Reduced from $22.50 to. ...$lB.OO $55.00 $27.50 $110.00 $55.00 - '* STOLES— In any color. Reduced from $25 to $20.00 §55 f&Z |lfl:gg gg Last Week of Annual Linen Sale - \u25a0\u25a0- :\u25a0:.\u25a0-•• -;^— '^^^ I _ — \u25a0 _ J- - \u25a0 \u25a0 -v-.v . , , - • - " .' ; - ... : •: \u0084 \u25a0;- ; :. ' • r ...... . .- --* -_ __ -•-•'.-\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0' \u25a0 50 pieces LINEN CHECK CRASH— ; C^U nf Knit 1 1 tlHof VU £>7\Y il 19 inches wide ;\Yaluetl2^c; yard. .............1.... ...9^ L DdlZ VI Mill UnUfSrWZar Of Hn^lPfV " 50 dozen HOMESPUN SHEETS- \u25a0 All broken lines of WOMEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR tSCII^ \/i Hl/JICf y Made like linen; 81x108 inches. . Regular price $1.15. .. .9&£ at greatly -reduced , prices to close out before stocktaking. S^M 11 t L and^S^fr, E^^<r rir < : 50 dozen HOMESHUN SHEETS— .-** . . CHILDREN'S RIBBED MERINO DRAWERS— | Regular 35c valuJ - whfcod tn ; 1^ VMade like linen ; sizeV 90x108 inches. - Munsings make. Regular 85c value;, reduced to v so^ j WOMEN'S IMPORTED'BL-ACK' LTST V price $1.25 ; .each. M .95£ CHILDREN'S RIBBED MERINO DRAWERS- TCK? LISLE STOCKINGS-^ : 100 TABLE CLOTHS- Merodebrand; Reg^ar ,50c value; reduced t0. . . . .. . .35^ Regular 35c and 50c values ; reduced to ;.25£~ ! Pure linen ; pretty designs; «2x3 yards., j ;' :.. \u0084...\u25a0 •\u25a0„-\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0=,, : .,,., - — ~ " ,. •....\u25a0•.•\u25a0--- •• \u25a0 ' . WOMEN'S' IMPORTED BLACK LISLE STOCKINGS— ! - Re S ular P rice $3-50;: each. .::.:.. .\..; ... v . ....... ..$2.75 -i- , , •/ With colored embroidered ankle. : 100 pieces FINE QUALITY ENGLISH LONG CLOTH— Caf^ /)f W^cf) finOnC Regular 50c and 75c values; reduced t0. ........... ..35^ 12-yard pieces. -Regular price $1.75; piece. ;........ ..$1.15 \JUiK Ut MM «w>II VJUI/UJ WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS- '50 dozen HEMMED NAPKINS- " ; ™>W> V*?** FA £s* '^SH GOODS^ .^ .: . . In colors only. Value $165 • dozen $125 \. Comprising: VOILES, FIGURED ORGANDIES, 36-inch Regular $1.23 and gI.SO val.es; reduced t0. . ... .:.. .?1,00 ./ ' ' | PERCALES; yard' \u25a0 • \u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0.;.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0;.\u25a0.\u25a0.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a010^ — ~ ~ ~~~ : ~~ ~ — — — _.- -. . . •' 'Satin damask; size 18x50 inches. Value 65c;. each. .. :35^; \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•-•. - \u25a0 --\u25a0 --\u25a0-\u25a0* \u25a0\u25a0 - '-\u25a0 -- ' - .•-.-. — - \u25a0 - - = , . ; -ii L— _ - " , ;;.;• : ;;• /. \u0084 ' I Sale of Waists, Wrappers, Matinees D3ie 0l UrtlOrellaS r— -" l - -" -• \u25a0•\u25a0 :.|V' ; ".•>•'•••. ••\u25a0- :- - -••*••••• - t anH Pptiicnai*; Finalredactions before/ RIITTFRirK PaffFRNS "INDESTRUCTO" '-TRUNKS "- """ r V"f> Udi > stock taking in ( LADIES' 26-inch MEN'S 28-inch. » ;VPMT™/CKPfI UtKNb \\ MULSIKUUy JKUNIib \ gTT v MFT wnm , F . M . T . TMP . M MADRAS $2.50 values" ....... ..sl*Bs $5.00 values ....».• ..53. 95 . >^~^ - ~i /; y \u25a0 \u25a0 ~s*~\ " : 'sf i Z*~'s\u0094 /~~^i**"~\ v ; - .oIJJrJv, : i^iWuii<Kiii<, $3.00 values ........ .$2.20 $6.00 values $4.65' l)/J *, /? ~/?hM/l/&Jh7 \u25a0'•>> $j&^fcv. % and'FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS and^ATINEES $3.50 values ....... ..$2.60 | $7.00" values ......:: .$5.50 ' VVVZ^^^ PETTICOATS in Silk and Cotton. All finer quahties-of Umbrellas reduced^proportionately. jr SUTTER r<?RAHT IAVE.>jn>POST1 AVE.>jn> POST STS. /^ I < Last week of CUKbbl.bALb \ j ALCAZAR FAVORITE IS REINTRODUCED Burt-Wesner Returns to Fill an Important Role in "All on Account of Eliza" faeo Ditrichstein's mirth provoking comedy, "All on Account of Eliza," will be the Alcazar's offering this week. It "was selected to reintroduce ; -Burt Wesner to the patrons of the Sutter street playhouse, with whom he was a prime favorite for two years prior to the close of the last season. He will have tlie role of Franz Hochstuhl, the funny German character created by Louis Mann, and Alcazar - "regulars" may expert a treat. "All on Account of Eliza" deals with ihe fortunes of a city schoolmarm in a rural community, whore the narrow mindedness of tlie women folk is deep rooted. They are shocked by the lib eral ideas and easy, though, innocent, behavior of the pretty young woman, and when all the men and children in the village fall in love with her the wives and mothers combine to have her dismissed. She is arraigned be fore the school board on charges of im morality, but triumphantly clears her good name and is retained in her posi tion. She does not pique the ladies very long, however, for the son of the school board's president makes her his wife. It is a simple plot, but the comedy is incessant from start to finish. As president of the school board Wesner wHI have abundant opportunity to show his fun making ability. Evelyn Vaughan will have the part of Miss Elizabeth Carter, the fair cause of all the trouble, and John Ince will be seen as her young lover, Walter Hoch stuhl. Conspicuous among the village busybodies will be Bessie Barriscale as Miss Sallie Lennon, Grace Travers as the postmistress, Adele Belgarde as Mrs. Tabitha Kaskins, Christie Mac- Lean as Mrs. HochstuhTs house keeper and Will R. Walling as the hotel pjro , The comedy will run one week "and Is to be followed by "Alice of Old Vin tennes." the pretty play of colonial times. BtTRGLAR JAILED FOE SIX MONTHS— Harry Fox. alias Elmer Buchanan, charged with brenktnp into a fretpht car and stealing cases of matches, was allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny yesterday and Police Judge Con lan sent him to the county jail for six months. YOU NEED NOT BE BALD How to Stop Dandruff and Gire >*eir Life to Tour Hair. Of all nourishing: tonics that give life and vitality to the follicles and roots of the hair none Is more widely used, says Mmp. Maree In "Modiste," than the Beta Quinol tonic— perhaps because it can be made at home at small cost. There is no excuse for- dandruff — no excuse for dull colored and dry hair — no excuse for falling hair— no excuse for at least half the bald heads you see. A good hair tonic used once or twice a week will prevent dandruff, in- vigorate the hair follicles and keep the hair beautiful, abundant and glossy. . Just get from your druggist one ounce of beta quinol and one-half pint of alcohol, mix with one-half pint of warm water. Or put the ounce of beta quinol In a pint of bay rum. Either method of mixing will please you. for it Is the beta quinol that keeps the scalp healtHy and puts new 4ife into the hair. THE SAN FRANCISCO CMJL,- SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910: MOTHER FINDS HER 2 KIDNAPED BOYS Search Takes Her to Alaska and British Columbia, Where Father Placed Children TACOMA, Jan. 22. — The search of a mother for her two boys since March, 190S, when they were kidnaped by their father, which continued to Alaska and through -western Canada, has just closed, and Mrs. Nellie, A.- Keegan has returned to this city with .the boys from Victoria, B. C. After following the trail to Alaska and losing it Mrs. Keegan, who se cured a divorce from her husband shortly after the- kidnaping, was forced to return to Tacoma. A short tlmo ago she. took tip the trail in Canada and finally located the two boys, 5 and 7 years of age, in a con vent three miles from Duncan, on Van couver island. Habeas corpus proceedings were be gun in Canada last Wednesday' and the children were awarded to the mother. No trace has been, found of the father. He is said to be in contempt: of court in this county, for failing to obey a court order, to produce the children. Mrs. Nettie Harrison Removes" SUPERFLUOUS HAIR by electric needle process— twenty years' practice. GRAY HAIR COLORED and restored by experts only. Facial treatment— Wrinkles, Moles, Freckles and Pimples removed. THYNAL Cures Over FAT PEOPLE A French remedy, imported by Mrs. Harrison during her recent visit, to Europe. Phone Franklin 5579. 1008 SUTTER ST. near Hyde DR. WONG HlM— Dear Sir: For *ev- «ral years, while suffering: agonies of pain. I tri^d. In vain, to find relief from resource, my |jft3te!jg^ :£frJ?S% mßi Chinese Herb Treatment and saved my life., for which cure I tender you my most sincere thanks, and remain, most. -gratefully yours. MRS. PAULINE KARL FORMES. 739,26 th St. Oakland. CaL DR. WONG HIM 1268 O'Farrel! Street Between Gough and Octavia SAN FRANCISCO; FIRST BRIDE OF OPHIR DIES AT HOME IN CAMP Wast Received: With; Royal Hon orsS by Miners in '50s [Special Dispatch to The Call] AUBURN, Jan. • 22. — Anna E. Jamie son, one of Placer county's pioneer women; Is dead at her home In Ophlr, where she had lived for; more \u25a0 than ; 50 years... When : she came to the camp as' the bride of Stephen' Jamleson in the early fifties >the miners turned, out and celebrated her coming: as though she were" a queen. ' .ss-[;v L. KREISS & SONS Removal Sale of Furniture Discounts from 25 % to 50 % • •"THERE has just been assembled in our Van Ness 1 avenue display window, at prices, very much reduced, many odd pieces of bedroom furniture — single pieces such as Beds, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Chairs and Rockers, in Circassian Walnut, Mahogany, Oak i and Maple; pieces which wq will not reorder while in our <J Individually they are of superlative value, representing that style,, quality, construction -and finish one expects to find in the better furniture. CJ- Though'- at this time we dwell on , odd .pieces', we de- sire to ; mention .that during the removal sale, our entire display offers many distinct advantages which are seldom to be enjoyed by one in quest of either an odd piece or . furniture for an entire residence. The reductions range L KREISS & SONS . Van Ness and Sutter Q We shall soon occupy our nevr. five-story building now in course of construction at the southwest corner of Sutter and Stockton streets. FLAMES RAVAGE FORESTS OF "WASHINGTON STATE 1,312 Timber Fires Reported for Uhe Year 1909; SEATTLE, Jan.^22.— There were 1,312 forest' fires in. the 'state of during the year 1909, : according to a report just issued by the "Washington conservation.- association. The report does not estimate the amount of dam age done ; by the .fires, but says that the cost of fighting fires amounted to $50,0ia. '' \u25a0••\u25a0•:; • -.•'•":V ; '-r>.v, : r" "'. ;.•-'\u25a0\u25a0 ONLY ONE WEEK MORE \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0-••-,- OF' ' . - « • > •• •\u25a0 ••- \u25a0 Annual Clearance Sale If you ,want real savings in :artistic and usable merchandise, this is a chance not to be overlooked. Low prices not accompanied by dependable quality are. often usual features of many sales, but our quality and price are both right in CHINA, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, FURNITURE, RUGS, PICTURES and every other line in art. 10% to 50% OFF 1/CQ nACT CHP Between Stockton rUO I M. and Grant Avenue The Empress Hotel Jli Victoria, {British Columbia, Canada OPEN JILL THE YEAIj A splendidly appointed and luxurious hotel at the finest tourist > resort on the Canadian Pacific Coast. Excellent motoring in all di- rections, including the famous Alberni Road. Golf may be played every day in the year over an 18 hole course. Bathing, boating and canoeing. First rate shooting and fishing. Deer, bear, wapiti, pheas- ant, grouse and duck very abundant. Salmon and trout in the lake.* and streams. The climate of Victoria, situated at the southern end of Vancouver Island, is unsurpassed by any in the world. Write for Illustrated Literature, Rates, Etc ~ ! j Address \u25a0 / ' ?**- The Empress Hotel. . BERNARD HUMBLE. K;-T , » Victoria, B. C, . " Manager. i . Canada. I" - =^ --Weekly Gall, $1 per Year- 33