The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1899, T B40404040+040+ 0+ 0+O+0+C+04CHO4040+ 040+ 0+ 0+ CHOIOH0404040+04 0 +0+0+ 0+ O+O+0+04+0404+040+0+0+0 40+ Q e Q ¥ Q + (] + (] + o + o 5 Q + o P 0 + They A rious par- — n the v probable that several others may loom f Native Sons of up during the session. l ] commence to On Wednesday evening, after the la- ng the lat- bors of the day, California Camp of the degree of the Argonauts will introduce a number of candidates to the mysteries 8 part in the ind body that is been a1 par- s of that city for le visitors. On delegates who be the special arlor No. 76, a high Jinks to be itive Sons' banquet hall aber of years past that parlor FRANK MATTISON ertai any mer pre- - presented show ances, of this degree in the amplifig] form and in the work will have the assistanc number of members from other ca fa ) select the S held. The selection of officers for the Grand £ at y sked for Parlor to serve for the cnsuing term 5 the celebr at will occupy the attention of the mem- bers, but it appears that there will not be any contest, so far as is k this time, for any of the offices, that of grand orator and grand trustee, with oly slight struggle for grand outside watchman. Judge W. M. . TATA0ITICHTHIO I 0+ OI0404DIT40404040 4+ 0+ 04 0+ 04 O4CI0I04CH0+0+04 O+ 04 0+ O+ CHDHDIC 0404040+ Q4040+ 04 0404040 CHOICH 0400040+ O+ 0404040404 ADVERTISEMENTS. |SUCCESSFUL RAIDS THOUCHT BY PRICE’S SQUAD fiY,s EAH TWO HOUSES ENTERED AND EVIDENCE SECURED. Officer Butler Again Disguised Him- WOULD & 5 self as a Chinaman and Passed the Lookouts. v and Head Mass Bleeding Sores. e made two atown last ed and fuil and pos fds in Chi h gam vere clos were captured. Lieutenant Price very succ ht. Bot tan layou fiered Beyond Description. |y M0C° SV Gorked so successtully n Could Not Even Relieve. | .5t week was used last night. Officer But- Had to be Put Under Opiates. | ler arrayed himself in tume from pigtail to s and s into Washington or * > alley. tead CUTICURA Testimo- | tenant Price followed him from the J and Got CUTICURA Reme= |eon street entrance to the alley and Offi- Cured in Seven Weeks. cers Bonner, King and Taylor waited at | the Washington street corner. Butler walked up to the door, gave the rap and was admitted. He had barely entered the | room when he was recognized and a mad full Chinese ted with a terrible skin 1is body was one mass b extended to bis head, and s affected that we thought it | scramble for the door followed. The fl. Tis sufferings were beyond | keeper grabbed up his coln, but Butler o kept constantly | stuck a revolver in his face and ordered 4 Our hysiclandia | bim to drop it. At the door the flceing ur physic $ | gambl. were met by Bonner, King and 1t instead of the child aylor, each of whom captured a man. b se cemed to become | Five Chinese and But il in his cos- til T become utterly hing that would | one day my attention A testimonial published 1bought the CoTICURA remedies, using ume, were bundled into and started to the station. | At the corner of the alley Butler quietly | slipped out and started out for fresh fields | and pastures new. The other squad men kept in sight of him 2 ; sa 2 patrol wagon CURA, CUTICURA BoAP, and CUTICURA | enter the rooms of y 7. The result was simply marvellous. | at Jackson and Dupont streets, <cen h discontinued, | here was a Tepetition of ths sh alley erribleitch. | but the fighting wi aping Chinese day improvement | W28 & little fie - King lost his to day lmprovement | .¢"j; the melee, and for the balance of weeks from the day | the night was adcrned with a Chinese e the child leaving a clean, hat. Five players and complete evidence were taken. | Although not many men were booked as | @ result of the raids, they are, neverthe- successful, less, considered very s was evidence e actually as seen playing the | e 1 A LADY WITH A PAST. The case of Mr Laura Travers, | charged with battery by Attorney Louis C. Pistolesl, came up before Judge Gra- ham yesterday morning. Attorney Barry, representing Mrs. Travers, made a plea | for a continuance until Friday morning. Barry reported to the Judge that Pisto- | les! was boasting on the outside that he had & “pull” in Department 3, and that tle anointings with llient skin cures, will afford rest and sieep, and point to when tals, and all else fail. 7128 D. A% 0 C, Conr, re Bkin Discases,” fres Hair by usin, vBa Soar. B ey of Yosemite Parlor, Madera, at :sent grand president, will by vir his office become the junior past 1d president; Frank Mattison of a Cruz Parlor, the first grand vice president, being in the line of promo- tion, will elected grand president | he proposed to “show up” incidents In his client’s past life. Pistc armly denied . Barry's lared the complaining attor- 1e stand and swear to what d to the court. words followed between the at- and in the wrangle it was dis- covered that Mrs. Travers has been ar- rested on several previous occasions, and that when rejoicing in the name of Laura Cunningham had taken a shot at Officer Brown. Barry and Pistolesi, when finally paci- fied, agreed that the case go over until Fri which motion was granted by m CHADBOURNE’'S DIPLOMA. He Presents a Second Commission From Governor Gage to the Har- bor Commissioners. There was another regular meeting of th ate Board of Harbor Commissioners esterday afternoon and Colonel F. 8. Chadbourne reappeared on the scene with ond commission from Governor Gage spointing him to the Ynm- on_the board occupied by Rudolph Herold. No one in- quired how many more commissiones the Governor had up his sleeve for had,” but the second one shared the fate of the first. 1t was respectfully inspected and returned to Colonel Chadbourne. The res- olution rejecting the document was adopt- ed by a party vote, or, in other words, President Kilburn voted to glve the appli- nt the seat and Commissfoners Harney and Herold voted against seating him. jlonel Chadbourne’s first appointment, made prior to the adjournment of the 1 ature, was confirmed by the Sen- ate. The commission presented y. rs date of April 17, and, of course, this appointme ks confirmation. The sec- ond differ tly from the first in this pect—t contains the words ‘‘un- <pired term,” whereas the first simply commissioned the colonel to the position of Harbor Commissioner, “Instead of Ru- dolph Herold, fafled to qualify, ete.” There may be something hidden in the law which makes Colonel Chadbourne's second commission better than the first. He went to Sacramento while the Gover- nor and Dan Burns were there and came away with his second diploma and is now prepared, it Is said, to give battle in the courts. e To Care for Orphans. Articles of incorporation of the Golden Gate Orphanage Association were filed with the County Clerk yesterday. The object of the incorporation {s to maintain orphans and all abandoned children. The directors are Mrs, Hannah Evans, James H. Lynden, Anna Alleman, William B. Boyden and Willlam J. Dart. *‘Pegamold and grains. book leathers, all eolors, designs 62 Chronicle bldg., 8. F. » NATIVE SONS WHO WILL ASSEMBLE | IN THE CITY OF SALINAS NEXT WEEK re the Candidates for the Grand Offices That Are to Be Filled. without opposition; Judge R. C. Rust of Excelsior Parlor, Jackson, Amador County, second grand vice president, will also be promoted, he to take the place of Mattison as first grand vice grand treasurer. The contestants for the office of grand orator are Supervisor Lewis F. Byington of Niantic Parlor and Joseph K. Hawkins of Pacific Par- lor, each at present holding the office of grand trustee. Both are ardent workers for the order and in local par- lors each is popular. The “politictans’ of the Native Sons are divided as to which is the most popular man. The office of grand marshal will go to a member of the parlor in the city in which the Admission day celebration will be held. A. W. Fielder of Las Po- sitas Parlor, Livermore, grand outside sentinel, wants to be advanced to grand inside sentinel. Max Glass of Alameda Parlor would like to be grand outside sentinel John J. McMahon of Mount Diablo Parlor, Martinez, now grand in- side sentinel, wants to be one of the seven grand trustees to be chosen, and there are others. These are Judge H. R. McNoble of Stockton Parlor, Judge Fletcher A. Cutler of Humboldt Parlor and A. W. North of Winters Parlor of ‘Woodland, who each would like to con- tinue in office for one term more. W, D. Shea of California Parlor, San Fran- cigco; M. T. Dooling of Fremont Parlor, Hollist. Frank Sabachi of Ramona Parlor, Los Angel D. W. Edelman of president; United States District Attor- (orona Parlor, Los Angeles; C. BE. Mc- ney Frank L. Coombs of Napa Parlor, Laughlin of Quincy Parlor, Plumas the grand orator, is the only candidats Coun Percy V. Long of Columbia named for second grand vice president, Parlor, San Francisco; W. R. Milton of which is the stepping stone to the high. Sequoia Parlor, San Francisco; Frank est office in the order. Henry Lugstedt Barnett of Piedmont Parlor, Oakland, of California Parlor, the affable grand Alameda County; Joseph E. O'Donnell of Yerba Buena Parlor, San Fracisco; Charles O. Dunbar of Santa Rosa Par- lor; James A. Devoto of Alcalde Parlor, San Francisco, and John A. Porcher of Mission Parlor, S8an Francisco. retary, will be named re-ele in ted, as no one opposition to his Martin of Stanford i heriff of this ecity, lamation, be re-elected by +040+0+0+0+048 | ADVERTISEMENTS. SUGCESS o« FAILURE *'Health and Disease/ are conditions on which depend pleasure and forrow, bappiness or un- happiness, success or failure. Health makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes | him unequal to the ordinary duties of life, It is economy to be well.* ‘WHEN OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER Q g g E % W< e W b ne . = =) > ® : = L P = 8 - M 5% 2 THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST, (22 Years' Experience), Offices at 787 Market St., San Francisco, Where the sick and afflicted can recelve treat- ment in the future, as they have in the past, from the ablest and most euccessful specialist of the age. Some doctors fall because of treat- ing the wrong disease; others from not knowing the right treatment. NO MISTAKES HERE AND NO FAILURES. References—Best Banks, Merchants and Business Men in the city. In seeking treatment the following qualifica- tions should be taken into consideration: | Ability, experience, skill and an reputation for RELIABILITY! All of which are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and Y, established | are necessary for the successful and satistac- | tory treatment of any disease. and all of its at NERVOUS DEBILITY YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and | The awful effects of neglected or imprope treated cases, causing drains, weakness of t | body and brain, dizziness, fafling memory | lack of energy and confidence, pains in | back, loins and kidneys and many other dis- tressing symptoms, unfitting one for study, | business or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweany's special treatment will cure you, no matter who or what has failed. EAK MEN, Zort, viser, and_ sttty e 3 stored to weak men Jrgans of the body which have been weakened or shrunken through diseases, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to full power, strength and vigor by his successful system of treatment. ' RUPTUR work—a painless. VARICOGEL ed with unfafling success. Cured by his new method without use of knife or detention from sure and permanent cure. eases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the poison eradicated from the system forever. PRIVATE DISEASES, Insmmetcn, 2 which, if neglected or improperly treated, break down the system and cause kidney dis- | ease, ete.. permanently cured. & ELECTRICITY , Seatt siatvvieiey “etentin cally used and annlied in all its modern forms in conjunction with special medical treatment in all cases where it can be of benefit. wnn’ If you cannot call at his office, fully describing your symptoms and you will receive in plain envelope a sclentific and honest opinion of your case and a book of valuable information free of charge. Office hours, 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. and 6:30 to m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Call at office or address F.L.SWEANY M ,737 Market 8t.,8an Francisco, Cal 17 Carloads This Season. DHOIDI04CHO4O404 0+ 0+ 0+ 0+ DHO4DIOICIO4THO+ O+ 0+ 0+ O+ O4O4+O+0 40404040+ 040+ 240+ O‘M&OWO#O*NO#O*WWM#Q#O# + 0+ 04+ THOS. H, B, VARNEY, Market & 10th, S, F. Open Wednesdsy & Batarday evenings. PURE, HEALTHY, FRAGRANT. The unnatural odor from per- spiration and all other impurities are speedily and completely removed entire body glven a pure, héalthy, fragrant tone by the daily use, in tollet and bath, of WOODBURY'S Facial Soap and WOOD- BURY'S Faclal Cream. LARGE SUMS TO LEND On Undivided Interests on Estates. and the fl°4m°¢06000¢0M¢0‘000006 CAPABLE mother must be a healthy mother, A The experience of maternity shouldnot beapproached without careful physical preparation. Correct and practical counsel is what the expectantand would- be mother needsand this counsel she can secure without cost by writing to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Cora GiLson, Yates, Manistee GAPABLE Co., Mich., writes: ““DEAR MRrs. PINkHAM—Two years ago MOT”ER' I began having such dull, heavy, drag- ging pains in my back, menses were pro- ”oon fuse and painful and was troubled with - leucorrhcea. I took patent medicines and consulted a nhysician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. “Seeing one of your books, I wrote to you telling you my troubles and asking for advice. You an- swered my letter promptly and I followed f the directions faithfully, and derived so M~ much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough. Mrs. PrRLEY MOULTON, {: Thetford, Vt., writes: ““DEear MRrs. PINKHAM— I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine. I took several bottles of it before the birth of my baby and got along nicely. I had no after-pains and am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy.” Mrs. CHAS. GERBIG, 304 South Monroe St., Balti- more, Md., writes: *DEgar Mgs. PINkHAM—Before tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was mable to become pregnant; but since I have used it my health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy and nride of our home.” Real Estate on Probate, Reversionary and Life Interests on Real and Personal Property. Annuities and Legacies. Or will buy outright. Life Insurance Policies bought or loaned on. Patents sold on favorable terms, and capital procured to develop and perfect meritorious inventions or ideas. Amounts from $10,000 to $500,000 Available for Investment on Mortgage or Revenue Producing Securitles. For terms and particulars address, R. GOULD, 131 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. 000000000000000008 o™ PALACE ‘-"-’~"g °SGRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 wi h Bath Attached. O All Under One Management, ] NOTE THE PRIOES: European Plan.§1.00 per day end upward 9 Amer‘;cln Plu.:a‘(w ’im day and upward o o Correspondence Solicited. [ =} ] JOBN 0, KIREPATRIOE, Manager. 0000C00000000000C000 (- X-] IERCE'S FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheen and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment required. Sold by all dmggists. HOTEL, NEW WESTERN EARNY AND WASHINGTON S1 . —RE- KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to 31 50 day; £ to §8 week; $8 to §80 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator rune all night. modeled and renovated. tending _allments of D EN. the | Hydrocele, swelling and ten- | derness of the glands treat- | CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON &g o | o o0 i AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. READ what ASETON STEVENS said in The Call. When it comes to *‘A Hot Oid Time," with Johnny and Emma Ray in it, which commenced toburnatthe California Theater last night, throw THR RAYS, up my hands When a the- aterful of ap : parently nor- mal people| JOENNY—EMMA, |iaugh to the shrieking In point for 3 consecutive] A HOT acts there must bel or iy pIME, [something show. That ~crowd did last night. Thin people rattied and fat peo- ple jellied with the force of their own | laughter. The title of the p'ece was justified. COLUMBIA THEATER. FAREWELL WEEK. .BOSTONIANS. TO-NIGHT funny in the is what the AND SATURDAY, AND NIGHT. IROBIN HOOD. Tharsday snd Fridsy—THE SERENADE. MATINEB |EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY, | ROLAND REED IN GEORGE H. S COMEDY, *‘THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT.” Y TO-MORROW. BROADHURS | ___sears mea | GRAND OPERA-HO ! THE THE HOME OPERA, OF | In a su of Tacobows | Opera, | ERMINIE! Svery Member of This Fam, ric Organ- ation in the Ca FULL DRESS 1 and ceee..b00 Prices, N NE. v « | —"EL CAPITA> THIS AFTERNOON AT 3, FIRST RECITAL _SAUER pril 21, at 3 p. m, $100 to $3 00 'ABE PIANO ra House and iling at Grand Op iase’s. ny y_part. EAT NEW COME EDY BILL. FAVOR AND SINCLAIR, In Their New. High Roller.” AN Rag-Time Comedy. LISH, al Come- Ne rce C aganc MARSHALL SR, New Stories. HENGLER _SIS PANTZER BROS. AND MLLE. LARD S. ‘San Franeisco Fruft Special Benefit Matinee, April 2. Prices and Flower Mission, Frida; Lower Floor, 50c; Balcony, | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT. “IT 1S A DAISY.” The French Vaudeville Operetta, THE LITTLE TROGPER | GREAT CAST! CORRECT COSTUMES! ATURDAY AT 2 P. M. —The Merry Comedy Opera, E GEISHA.” 2 & “A TALE OF A TEA HOUSE.” Our Telephone, Popular Prices, %c and &c. Bush 9. { ALCAZAR THEATER. | EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATIN SATURDAY. THE MERRIEST FARCE IN TOWN, JUST TO MAKE YOU LAUGH. RERERVED ¥: I5c, 55¢c - - RERERVED .. 3¢, 50c Next Week— “CAPTAIN SWIFT.” Eddy St., Cor. Mason. ——America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall— ANOTHER GREAT BILL OF BASTERN STARS. Prima Donna Soprano. SHERMAN AND MORRISEY Knockabout Comedians in Great New Aot. The Queen of Character Singers, - QUERITA VINCENT In New Songs and Dances. SIG. ANTONIO VARGAS Popular Operatic Selections. AND TEN ALL-STAR ACTS. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE TO-DAY. MARKET STREET, NEAR EIGHTH. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, ENTRANCE _OF AMERICAN FLEET. SPANIARDS ON GUARD. DEWEY ON THB BRIDGE. SPANISH SHIPS IN FLAMES. FIRST CALIFORNIA REGIMENT STORMING FORT SAN ANTONIO. MANILA. CAVITE. Open Daily, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, 50c; CHILDRE Opera Glasses. H. GILMOUR, Manager. . CONCERTS AND RESORTS. "CHUTES AND ZO0O. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MAJOR GANTZ, the Merry Midget. in the 200. JOE STORMS JR., CONGO AND THE RE- MAINS OF SALLY IN THE ZOO. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY NIGHT. Amateur Burlesque Boxing Match. Admisston, including Zoo and Theater, 10c: Chlldren Always METROFPOLITAN TEMPLE. Commencing MONDAY, April 17, at 8:15 o’clock. POPE LEO XI5 S TO-DAY Blographic Exhibition of Marvelous Moving Pictures of His Holiness, POPE LEO_XIII, t'rne coronation ceremonies of Queen Wilhels mina of Holland. The return of heroes of the late war, and many other moving views. Grand | voeal ana instrumental music. Afternoons at | 3 o’clock. Evenings at 5:15 o'clock. Admission, 80 cents; children, 25 cents