The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1899, Page 7

THE CIsSCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUG MISCELLANEOUS AR AN AU AN LA mmmmmmmmmz 5 All the Way From China, i it Pays to Advertise and It Pays to Trade at Pattosizns’ *“Big Store in th: Mission.’’ 1}*0 Pattosien Company has recently received a big from China. Mr. Advertisement was the sales He is working for them all over the ti has reached out the is ubiquitous, and may be heard from Mexico or the Philippines. He is a great solici- HL does not loaf, nor go fishing, nor get drunk, : he is a faithful, tireless worker. That They keep the stock, greater bargains than any other hing firm in the West, and they want the cople to know it ey selected their present location in an who got i but this e he into y cards Pattosien’s employ him give honest values, house furni e it was near the geographical cen and of easy access by all car lines. The roads t to Rome are not more numerous than the car lines that lead out to Pattosien’s. Rents in the Mission are low. The immense space E ARG ATANAANATANAUAIAVAVALIAVAIALIA AN AN AN AN 24 they occupy would cost downtown $10,000 a year mo than they pay, and the public gets the benefit of this. Just think what the buyer saves in this single item. The Pattosien Company buy goods by the trainload | This means that they buy at the lowest figt Quan | tity regulates the price at which factories sell their | wares—Pattosien’s always buy direct. There is an- | other saving for the customer. Why. they could double their profits and still compete with the high rent stores downtown. But they All goo are marked in plain figures, and sold on small mar- gins. They want them to go quickly. a long time become stale and patterns change. fresh and up-to-date, and th do not Goods in stock They ant everything new, come to Ca h is com use furnishings. e in the Missior ing, As the branch store ne of houses are full and They are hunting landlords y throt and their several war re not all stored yet. If enterprising 11 not supply it, the goods must go quick! e store to the people who need them. There is fu f make, and in endless enough curtains and tapestries to fur nd articles Fran because ouse room he newest variety, ge, and the prettiest bri dlsp\ at Pattosien’s rnment ever da; 1 shop a ba . going to furnish a home, or i old home, see Pattosien’ Mission “Victor y Theater building, San Jose. s promptly filled. C ire for an ey. Sixteenth and stree! »gues on applica- BUCEDRADEONERR BRSO LML LU I RD IR AL EIA LALLM LR SRR I R LN LA LALLM LA A LD AU B LIS LI LR RSB AL LB LA A Y (AR AN ALAMATAMANAHANAAL AN A ANAVAMAVANANALANALAN m&mmmmmmnuummmmmuuummmmmmmmm i SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOO BUSWELL PAlNT COu IMIANUFACTURERS ez _ oTHE FPALACE * o SGRAND HOTELS 0 SAN FRANCISCO. Color Card an O & O Connected by @ covered passage: guoo Room=—900 wi h Bath Atrached. g Booklet . All Under. Management. [+] NOTE TEE PRICER: o Sent Free %Zi ] g Money Back if icited don'tlikeit o JOHN 0. KIRKPATRICE Mamger. © | ol PER CGaL oocooooooooggooooo 710-716 et S SR Broadway San I 4. m\\u WARD & | If your painter or dealer can not furnish the | not | BUSWELL PAINTS nd cold water every r room; elevator runs all CITY WHOLESALERS | ana xew REACH FOR BUSINESS‘ COUNTRY BUYEKS TO RECEIVE‘ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION. { i i SEND DIRECT TO US of thou- to the hundred be saved il West. | dollars OTTO TUM SUDEN’S DISCOVERY. | Declares the Board of Health Has No Authority to Operate Receiv- ing Hospital. | long communication from Attorney ) tum Suden was filed with the clerk the Board of Supervisors yesterday, lling the attention of the board to the alleged fact that the Board of Health no authority under the law to operate n the City Recefving Hospital LAt the only sembi hority is contained i Big Rebates Made on Transportation, Hotel Bills and Amusement When They Purchase Stock. and Wholesalers’ ently The Manufac has bid for much of the | tion of the o that gives the Board of - past has been | Health the right to appoint a police sur- o e rwhose duty it shall be to make all e d by the Coron ' he ) tum Suden urges coast slip out of | Board of Supervisors to the manag . per drum of | Doenie OF The) Ioapital tnto iits owiiband Jasterft houses ‘has & laughing in his | The attention of Dr. Lawlor was called ok eted 22 | to_{he communication and he was asked he pocke the profits which | gy,,¢ e thought of it. He said: een kept on t ast. TLast| “oie have never clalmed any authori s [ to operate the city Receiving He ' [ but we do claim the right to order f the cost of | closed. a s done, because of its unsan- ftary condition. This whole bullding c o be closed, for that matter. The sewer- | age here a disgrace to civilization Supervisor Perrault declined to df simply sayin, h had usurpe tion with the op the subject at length Board of He: authority in conne em more far- der to make the bodies ther 2 r mm{fmr,(hx‘; of the Receiving Hospital the usurpation in lon of the|Was very sensible and convenient, and nrh ers electe ';’K“'\‘\»‘.‘q‘—“k“']’ probably would not be interfered with by | the Board of Supervisors. \ — e - & Manufacturers Malcolm has removed her dress- Mme. Board of Health yesterday to discu question of wi dresident Alpers of the Netional tilizing Works had au- thority to remove the carcasses of con- | demnéd animals notwithstanding the pro- his family, tests of the butchers. decided that ym several of the | the butchers could e of the car- and all of the | casses as they saw fit providing they did By bring- within twelve hours after death, after n thefr a the city from | which time Alpers has authority to r gton, Ore- | move them. This will enable the butchers ,Arizona | to sell the carcasses to fertilizing work 0—.—.............—~...+ L ‘A BELT WITH MERIT! That's the kind of a Belt you want if you expect it to cure you. When you buy a Belt, buy a GOOD one or none at all. Go where BELTS ARE MADE— to a firm of establicshed reputation, whose word and promises amount to something, and then you will be able to get what you want and at a fair price, too. There is no humbug about Dr. Pierce's Blectric Belt. Any one who has ever tried it knows that. It does not fall to pleces in a few weeks as others do. It s warranted to be as represented Buy no Belt till you see “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call at omce or se: our “Book No. 2.” ’PlERCE ELECTRIC CO.,, 620 Market Street. Oppaulte Palace Hotel, 3an Francisco. e ® -6 69089 oi | | oeo0eo0o0e * | nd Ze in stamps for Address -0-9 0 0-0--0 0 0 0@ | THE BADGER DUE TO-MORROW | and | ana FILIPINOS FOR THE MECHANICS' FAIR ARE HERE Arrived on Transport Leelanaw. R ey IS BRINGING HOME SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS. g Hongkong Maru Arrives and Peking Sails for the Orient—Chief Stew- ard Dennison of the Cor- coran Married. e Leelanaw arrived from night with a band of Filipinos' for the Mechanics’ Fair. There are over sixty of the natives, and they have brought along with them evervthing The transport Manila on Friday | Without appened to the keeper or his wife, so he er°(| the engineer to give the Caroline a‘! the steam she could carry and the run to the old Omaha was made in quick “Why, what's the matter?” asked the keeper, poking his head over the side. “What's the matter vourself?” queried Captain Leale, in his turn. “Why are you fiying your flag union down?” The keeper cast his weather eve aloft and said, “Well, I'm —! I was busy thig morning, and I asked the old woman to hoist the flag, and she’s run it up upside down. The laugh's on me, captain. Good- b { tim Captain Leale didn’t say a word but proceeded on lils way to the quarantine staticn. Alfred \&. Dennison, sfeward of the California Navigation and | Improvement rcoran, has taken unto himself a wife. the popular chief | Company’s steamer H. J. | tting any of his brother officers | FORCING WELLS, FARGO & C0. T0 OBEY THE LAW | Revenue Tax Case to Be Tried. e — on the steamer know a thing about it, he | quictly wedded on July 28 to Miss a F. Plerpont by the Rev. A."W. Woods al the residence of Mrs. Lehe, 467 Geary street. Mr. Dennison has madé a host of friends on the Stockton run, all of whom $in in wishing him and wife a long and happy married life. THE COUNTERFEITERS. More Molds Found and Clews That Will Turn Up the Rest of the Gang. Secret Service Agent Hazen and Op- erator Cronin made a second search yes- terday morning of the premises recently occupied by Karl Kristensen, the coun- siter, and his _mistress, Mrs. Mary alias Mrs. Kristensen, alias Nellie ., and discovered several plaster molds and other tools used in the manu- facture of ‘counterfeit coins. The molds showed that they had been made with ckillful hands and not by a novice, as Kristensen pretended to be. Mr. Hazen has secured evidence show- ing that Kristensen and his pals had been engaged in the business of counter- felting for the past four months. Every B |DISCRIMINATION IS SHOWN g ATTORNEY GENERAL FORD'S INACTION. | Sl ‘e Declines to Prosecute the Com- pany for Palpably Violating the Law Under Which It Holds Its Charter. e After months of delay, which the | authorities are unwilling or unable ln | explain, the suit to decide whether or | | not Wells, Fargo & Co. shall obey the revenue laws, without inflicting upon 'the general public an injustice, is to be tried in the State courts. Wells, Fargo & Co. have compelled its patrons to pay the war tax and by a system of in- justice and discrimination have forced ot ILIPING Poniy... The Fi ipino Actors as Seen on the Transport Leelanaw. | necessary to establish a native village a\" the falr. They will also glve a circus per- formance, and have brought along three | of the famous water ‘buffaloes, several | | small ponies, some trained dogs and mon- keys, snakes, lizards and some of the fa- mous fighting chickens of the Philippines. The snakes, lizards and chickens are for exhibition purposes only; the water buf- hor , dogs and monkeys will all used in the circus. Of the band of Filipinos thirty-six are | cirens form While these are giv- ing an exhibition the others will remain | at home and take care of the village. Of the circus performers seven are women, and none of them are handsome. The men are small and smart-looking. They | were all dressed in white, while the women had donned all the colors of the | rainbow for the occasion. There are a number of children in the band, and one han when the transport left Manila. more When the Leelanaw was about a week out one of the women gave birth to a little /m, and there was great rejoicing among the Wilipinos in consequence. It means, they say, that they will have good luck all the {ime they are away from home. The crew of the Leelanaw are very chary about going into the hold of the teamer. One of the snakes, a species of boa constrictor, made his escape from his cage and now secreted somewhere bout the lower portion of the transport. Several searcning parties have nized, but none of them wer: Jocate his snakeship, and the 1 not come forth, as he probably gets all wants to eat in the shape of Tats in the hoid. The water buffaloes and horses | $t0od the long journey well. They are a iittle bit short in flesh, but will doubtless pick up after they get ashore. | The immigration officer has the cases of all the Fillpinos now under consideration, | and the chances are the party will be anded on Monday. They will be taken at once to the Mechanics” Pavilion, where quarters’ have been fitted up for them. ¥rom now until the u;\mnlng of the falr v will be engaged building their and getting their village in order he opening night. JFliipinos came up in charge of W. , who has been in the Philippines since 1897, He went there from Cleveland, 0., to put in an electric light plant, and | has remained as superintendent until the scheme to bring a band of Filipinos to San Francisco was started. He got the men, women and children together and has ac- companied them. Mr. Silver has brought hun)(’ with him a large quantity of relics executive £ Malcoly = ‘ Watkins (chairman), DA ’an:l curios from the Philippines, all of Benjamin Schioss, Edward ing which will be placed on exhibition at the llfam R. Wheeler, L fair. 3. Parsons, | S. Nickels- | A Victory for the B“mhers | “I'ie Japanese steamer Hongkong Maru Block, Currier, A. L. A meeting of representatives of the | arrived from . the Orient last Frid Rothehild, Isaac [ W. | wholesale butchers of this city and Dr. | night. She sailed from Honolulu six - Glhrence a G | TRl ot Thspector. Gans. Offices | Bours after the United States steamer H._ Horton, Lo, e e R o anay | Badger. The latter vessel is coming along hante lost no time, but went | o foaurke was held in the rooms D I'slowly, and it will probably be Monday nd in a short time | B r | morning before she gets here. She has on board the German and United io Samoa, the Eng! mmissioner having gone to New d to visit a sister. The Hongkong Maru brought up 31 cabin, 10 second cabin and 3 Japanese passengers. Owing o | the fact that bubonic plague is still ing in China all applications for passa by Chinese were refused. The vess:l w rigidly inspected by the quarantine o cer and was not allowed to land until | | Commissioners & yesterday afternoon. The Mail Company's steamer City of\ | Peking departed for the Orient yester v | day. On the last trip she was quarantined | | at Nagasaki and delayed at Honolulu, o the is now wnearly a week Lehind time, The Peking w: to have docked here, but owing to her being s6 much behina it was decided to send her on and dock her at Hongkong. She will probably get vack to | San Francisco on schedule time. The | Peking took away a light passenger Iist | a fair cargo. cabin were H. S. tour of the world, returnlnv to | Francisco_in October. Mrs. J. Sioat | sett and her sons and d.su;,'u'?r% will De | pasdengers on the Peking as far as Hono- Tulu, where they will mcet the Senator | return to Ban Franciseo with him. | naving | Amorg those In the | Crocker, who will maks | Sdn Senator Fassett Is now in Hawali, | Bope there via China and Japan, { e thip Standard will be towed to the | (‘nlnmhhl | laide, Au to be loaded for Ade- From there she will go | S. W., and load coal for River ralia, tle, and from the latter port will bring a load of sugar to San Francisco. | Captain Backus, late master of the Ed- ward May, will command the Standard, Captain Leale got greater speed out of the steamer Caroline yesterday than at | any other time since her new boilers were put in. He was on his way from the | steamer Hongkong Maru to the quaran- tine station with the steerage passengers of the mail boat, when he noticed the | flag on ,the quarantine hulk was flying | union down. Leale at once came to the conclusion that something terrible had | | extends | never slip even on a wet cable slot. effort is being made to apprehend the 1g. and it is expected that they will be behind the Jail. bars in the County The prisoners were taken before United Ccmmissjoner Manley yos- States Court terday. and the date of their examination | was fixed for next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Bail was fixed at $1000 each, in default of which the loving couple were | taken back to the County Jail While waiting in the Marshal's office the woman said that she intended to com- it snicide at the first opportunity. —_—ee———— A USEFUL INVENTION. An invention of unusual practicability has recently been granted Willlam Shaw of 1621 Market street, this city, which promises to revolutionize the pres- ent methods of shoeing hors The invention consists of a steel spring dovetailed into the toe of the shoe that | beyond the | backward slightly heels. At the end of the spring is a cup, also dovetailed into the spring, which is fllled with hard rubber and that its removal becomes impossible. Either the spring or its attached cup can be instantly removed by slight pressure and without removing the shoe. It is manifest that the shod hoof strikes the ground first at the heel, or at the point of the spring where the rubber cup is located, which by virtue of its yielding nature, combined with the sprin pre- vents any sudden concussion to IFP ani- mal and gradually lets the hoof down, as the weight of the animal overcomes the force of the spring and causes it to occupy approximately the same plane as that of the shoe. A horse shod with this shoe is therefore equipped to main- tain a firm footing upon the steepest or smoothest surfaces t also prevents the many diseases of legs and hoofs that horses employed upon the unyielding sur- faces of city pavements are subject to, and corrects the galts of horse not travel as they should. Mr. Shaw has many testimonials from the leading horsemen of this city who have practical tests of his shoe, flmle which ma% be mentioned the followin eeing a model of Mr. W. E. Shaw's spring horseshoe it struck me as some- thing wonderful. I had my gray gelding shod with a pair. He had begun to show Gigns of contraction and = was knee sprung. After two weeks his feet have spread three-quarters of an inch and s are firm and hard, proving the ben- efit derived from the shoes. Most ortant of all, his gait is springy and beautiful. 1 can truthfully say this is the king of all nhm’fl “DR. ED J. CREELY, “Veterinary Surgeon.” —_—ee——— Value of Foreign Coins as Duties. The Secretary of the Treasury yester- day notified Customs Collector Jackson that che action of a Collector in rejecting | the proclaimed value of a foreign stand- ard coin and in adopting ancther is re- viewable on protest by the Board of Classification and the United States courts. In reducing foreign standard coins to United States currency the value of the pure metal in guch coins, and not their exchange value, is the basis of cal- culation. ————————— “Cars stop here,” this i3 the sign The Market-st. Raflway wish to define. Pegamold Aluminum does it for them; Oprosite “'Call Bldg.” 'tis a gem. — ce———— Fought and Made Up. Fairfield, driver of a laundry , ard R. H. Hogland, a manufac- turer's agent, got into a tangle with thelr sireets jumping vehicles at Fourth and Market yesterday afternoon, and each off they began to fight in uns style. They were arrested by Pe Farley and Cook and booked at tk Prison on a charge of disturbing | peace, but wera releaged on their own | recognizance by Judge Mogan. After got- ting out of prison they shook hands and called the trouble off. —_————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonas, 1017-1023 Mission. molded | made | under the law, sus- | of which it should, has deliberately re- | tain. The company pudiated responsibility in the matter | and has refused to accept business | from people that declined to pay what | the law declared the company should | undertalke. | s of the State shippers | | refused to pay the war tax, and Wells, Fargo & Co. declined to accept the packages that were offered for delivery. | After a great deal of discussion the | controversy was brought into the | courts to determine whether Wells, | Fargo & Co. or the public should bear | directly the burden imposed by the | national Government. The sult was | In several p instituted in the Federal courts and after a great deal of needless delay was transferred to the State courts, where it properly belongs. The responsibility of determining the issue rests upon the shoulders of At- torney General Tirey L. Ford. For some reason that the Attorney General permitted to drag along without a con- clusion. No effort has been made to | force the important question to an | jssue, and the Attorney General s so | thoroughly interested in the matter | that he does not even know in which department of the Superior Court the case is to be tried. He is convinceq, however, or at least he says he is, that | when the case is tried the court will decide that Wells, Fargo & Co. and not | the public must bear the burden of the tax imposed by the Federal Govern- ment. The case will be heard on the 18th of this month and the court will then de- cide whether or not Wells, Fargo & Co. must bear the tax. Since the contro. versy began this corporation has shown the most flagrant discrimination in favor of certain of its patrons and against certain others. While the com~ pany has exacted the revenue others from all payment. This is prob- ably a diserimination which subjects Wells, Fargo & Co., under the law, to a forfeiture of its charter to transact business within the jurisdiction of the State. It is a matter of general knowl- tain instances demand the tariff. 5 | This fact can be proved without diff- culty, but the Attorney General does not want to know it and says he can- not see how he can institute suit to force the company to be just to the | has no right to enjoy. The Attorney General promises, however, to prose- | cute vigorously the suit which has al ready been instituted. PAINT VS. DOPE. Sullivan, Kelly & Co. Cross Brushss With Coit & Co. of Chicago. The case of Coit & Co. of Chicago against Sullivan, Kelly & Co. of Sacra- mento is on trial in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Beatty and l'fury and will be resumed on Monday. 'he suit Is 1o recover 33600, an alleged balance of account. The defendants in their answer aver that the plaintiffs in- jured them in their business to the ex- tent of $50.000 by supplying them with a | poor quality of paint, whereby the de- | fendants lost customers and were injured | [in their good reputation as paint dealers. The allegation 18 made that they nrdered tain specified quality and according to a | certain formula, but Coit & Co. did not make or furnish the paint called for, but | an inferior article. e BRI Declared Bankrupt. The Henry Ulfelder Clothing Company was adjudged a bankrupt yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven. B. Ferrini, restaurant proprietor, San Francisco, was discharged in bankruptey. the public to pay the tax the burden | probably understands the suit has been | tariff | from some of its patrons it has released | | edge that the company does not in cer- | revenue | public or forfeit the charter which it | paint of Cojt & Co. to be made of a cer- | ADVEBTISEXEN TS. :"W“WMM Confidence NVomen confide their troubles to Mrs. Pink- ham and rely upon her advice. ° 4, Mrs. Pinkham’s counsel is safe counsel. # Woman's life is a constant crisis. From girlhoed to womanhood, then to motherhood and so on to the perils of the “change of life.” The history of every step is on Mrs. Pinkham’s records thousands of times and her perience and confidential advice is at the free disposal of every woman who writes to her for Her address is Lynn, Mass. QAT ~$ RN WW““’WWWWA—WM ‘%memmwmw vast ex- aid. ““Your Medicine is a Godsend’” P Writes Mrs. Phillips. «DEAR MRs. PinkHaM—I want to thank you for what you have done for me. When I wrote to you last June, I was almost a total wreck from female weakness. Iwastroubled with irregular and painful menstrua- tion, leucorrheea, bearing-down pains, soreness, and swelling of abdomen; pain atright and left of womb; head- ache, backache, nervousness, and could neither eat nor sleep well. «Since taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills, and using your San- ative Wash, I do not feel like the same person. I am so glad that I wrote to you, for you have helped me very much. My nerves are stronger and more steady than ever before in my life, and my backache and all those terrible pains are gone. Before taking your medicine = Iweighed less than one hun- dred and thirty pounds. now weigh one huudred and fifty-five pounds. My friends say I look better than they ever saw me, and I know that I feel better than I have for a good many years. I think your medicine is a godsend to poor, weak women.”— lrs. Carrie Phillips, Anna, lilinois. Mirs. Barnard Cured b Mirs. Pinkham. o ¢ it my duty to express my gratitude and thanks to you for what your med- icine has done for me. I was very miserable and losing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble, flutter- ing pains about the heart and would get sod and suffered with pain- ful menstruation. I was reading in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound, so 1 wrote to you, and after taking two bottles I felt like a new person. Your Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me and I cannot praise it enough.” —Mrs. J. O. Barnard, Milltown, Washington Co., Ie. @ The s 1 women of 2 = America have in 3 1 /\_—l = Mrs. Pinkham a f’{/ confidential friend = whose advice is al- L . ways at their disposal, free of charge. knowledge that women only assist Mrs. ham in her correspondence with women about health, makes it possible for the full details to be given, without hesitation. Mrs. Cobh Cured of a Great Affliction. «T1 think it is my duty to write you what your wonderful medicine has done for me. I suffered with itching of the ex- ternal parts for six years, and was in misery day and night. I lost flesh and became weak. I tried everything I could think of. My husband wanted me to see a doctor, but I could not consent to that. He then wanted me try your medicine, and this I agreed to do. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am to-day a changed woman. Iam free from my misery, and can go to bed and sleep like a baby. I can work with comfort, and it . does not tire me as it did to walk. Your remedies have done 1 wonders for me, and cannot be praised enough. I would not The Pink- | | | | be without them. They cured me of a great affliction, and why should they not cure others? Iwouldadvise every suffer- ing woman to give them a trial."—[1rs. J. S. E.Cobb, Bridge=- ton Center, [ie. Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Woman'’s llls. | VRN | 16 The Greatest | PAGES. LLUSTRATED PAPER OF THE WEST-THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 00 A YEAR,