The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901 ) e e P U u PATTOSIEN GO MISCELLANEOUS. “MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS” b3 o harmonize. before investing a penny. A Wise Woman She is too clever. SIS S OUR NEW WOOD MANTEL AND TILE DEPARTMENT Will open about Septem- ber 5. “We'll make it for the interest of any- body who wants a man- tel to buy one here. All the rest of the town won't show such aclean, up-to-date stcck —you tetter waitll” : | & §®®®@@®®®@ who desires the prettiest effect for her prettiest room does not select at random She secures a whole host of i She consults our experienced heads of departments. ?lrnishings that do not 2as at a store like ours She is “at home” with us—knows a!l the dainty artic'es and the prices, and the little extra time and thought she has given is rewarded by a brilliant selection and a charmiag effect, that will prove a constant delight to herself and friends. Bargains that No Other Store in the World Car{ — Special Sale Bookcases and Desks. BOOKCASE, 5 feet high, 2 feet 7 inches wide, $6.50 worth $0.00. Y But come and see our better grades of Bookcases and Desks. I rth $12.00. of solid er, hand =Wo made tory duri of what yo downtown Now $7.50 1 close out the balance of these Chairs at $7.50; regular ered in silk tapes- e is cherry and CARPETS AND LINOLEUM. « Velvet Carpets. ...........-5L.00 Best Tapestries....ooeveees 10 Best Axminsters.... -...... L35 Linoleum. 6 ft. wide, sq. yard. .. 49 Linoleum, 12 ft. wide, sq. yard. . . .60 Best English and American Inlaid Linolewm Tile Patterns 135 Matting. . ... .. , I5¢, 20c, 25¢ e OAK OR MAHOGANY Special of Couches. Thfi week we place on sale a lot of 50 couches, all made in our own the summer months. given below are about two-thirds Eastern stuff. Every couch sold by us is guaranteed for five years. $20 Couches $18 Couches $12 Couches They were made in our AN ! RUGS Orental and Parlor Effects. 0 ft. 6 in. long by 8 ft. 3 in. wide, $21.50 . 12 feet long by 9 feet wide, $24.25 ng the dull season of The prices u have stores to for pay in inferior reduced to ...........815.00 35 reduced to $14.00 $40 reduced to. 8 8.50 $25 THIS WEEK For Window Draperies—Furniture Cove Window Scats. Imported French Art Fabrics. 50 inch. Sold at $1.50 a yard | % —special, a yard % 85(: Imported French Tapestries. 50 inch. Sold at $2.50 a yard $l 65 . —at special, a yard | Oriental Tapestries. | Silk Tapestries. All colors—350 inch—large and small Couches reduced to, Couches reduced to. Couches reduced to ., | Rich colorings. Sold at $3.00 a yard—at special, a yard.. patterns. Sold at $3.50 a | yard—at, special, a yard... $2‘25 an accumulation of a whole season | holstery department; va'ue of so | Special Tuesday morning, each pa ° Give. Solid Oak, 24 lncs Square. Oak Table, top 24 by 24 inches, handsomely scrolled with fancy molded edges; undershelf also piano polish fin- ish; legs new pattern turning and specially braced (patent). It's a bar- gain to remember PATTOSIEN’S by ciririricseneess BI.45 worth $2.50. 3000 Yards of Drapery Fabrics. Importers’ and Manufacturers’ Surp'us Sto:cks. rings—Hangings — Portieres — Wall Coverings—Couch Coverings—Coverings for Pillows—Table Coverings—Rich Designs and Colorings for Davenports and Antique Furniture—Coverings for ALL 50 INCHES WIDE. Rich Figured Velours. Solid colors. Sold at $4.00 a yard—at special, a yard... $2'35 All Silk Moires. Solid colors so-inch. Sold at $3.75 a yard—at special,yard $2-90 Rich Figured Chintz Velours, 50 inch. Sold at $5.00 z$3 75 yard—at special, a yard.... Rich Figured Moquettes. New patterns. Sold at $500$4 00 o a yard—at special, a yard.. 200 prize packages, being remnants of Velours, Tapestries, etc., from our drapery and up- me packages up to $1.50, ckage.. 25¢ Cor. 16th and Mission Sts. YOU SAVE MONEY AT PATTOSIEN'S. Cor. Mission and I6th Sts. SIX-YEAB-dLD BOY KILLED BY A CAR Charles A. Stewart Knocked Senseless by the Same Vehicle a Few Minutes Later. Alfred Dukeshier, a 6-year-old boy, re- ng with his parents at 310A Clementina was instantly killed at 12:40 p. m. erday by being run over by car No. the Fourth street line. Just prior to the accident the little fel- w was sent by his father across Fourth reet to get a watermelon from a ped- er's wagon. Alfred was so eager to get melon that he ran across the street thout looking around, and he was knocked down by the car, the wheel pass- g over his temples, crushing the skull “_Th‘- boy was taken to Dillon’s drug- e, at the mtersection of Fourth and rison streets, but life had departed efore the drugstore was reached. C. A. Ader, the motorman of car BT, ve that he did not see the boy until he immediately in front of the car. The treet brakes were immediately applied and the electric current reversed, but the boy was 100 near and was knocked down and run ver. . | “Bhortly *after the accident Charles A. Stewart, proprietor of the Stewart Hotel, was knot‘fied down by the same car at the | intersection of Market and Stockton streets. He was rendered unconscious and was taken home fcr medical treatment. Motorman Adar was arrested on a charge of manslaughter and released on $50 cash bail. | —_— e Last Week, Saturday Last Day. The bankrupt shoe sale will be a mat- ter of the past this Saturday. To-morrow 1500 pairs of ladies’ shoes, worth none less than $2.50, will be on the table for you to pick from for 2c a pair. Every other pair of shoes in the California will be gone by Saturday. Any that is left will be Tped e et Tow days and Jay In 2 i of ahoes & the bankrupt shoe sale hoes at supply of sho Market st., aboye of the California, 1506 City Hall ave. CLAIM DAMAGES FOR VIOLENCE OF SOLDIERS Two Sufferers From Mob at Presidio Ask Supervisors to Reim- burse Them. Mary Powers filed a claim with the Su- pervisors yesterday for $274 45 for dam- ages alleged to haye been caused by the destruction of her property by a mob. Mrs. Powers alleges that on May 31, 1901, about 200 soldiers entered her place of business, at the corner of Greenwich and Baker streets, anfl destroyed the bars and counters and the barrels and bottles con- taining liquors, and also broke open the money drawer and carried away $20 con- tained therein. . John Harris also filed a claim for $250 damafe! alleged to have been sustained by being beaten by the same mob of sol- Harfis states that as a result he was unable to attend to his dutles as a xn}ersnbir of Troop K, Fifteenth Cavalry, GOVET DEATH UALLEY'S NITER Seeking Powder Mate- rial in Shadow of the Funeral Peaks. Miners Surprised by a Rain That They Were Not Able to Use. An expert will soon go to Death Valley for the State Mining Bureau to examine the deposit of nitrates there. If there is as much of the essential element of blast- ing powders in that section as has been reported by prospectors, and it can be transported and refined cheaply enough, California may be able to afford serious competition to Chile not only in the mar- kets of this State but also in the world at large. Now the Chilean nitrates have the whole world for their market. Great fortunes have been made by the lucky holders of stock in companies that have exploited the Chilean nitrate beds. San Francisco has been a large importer from Chile, there being some of the largest manufacturers of blasting powders about the bay, not far from this city. State | Mineralogist Aubury believes that the in- | vestigations in Death Valley may lead Lo | important commercial results. Professor Bayley will start for the valley next month for the Mining Bureau, equipped fully for the work in hand. The shipment of borax from the Frasier mines has been resumed, so says the Bakersfield Californian. Six-horse teams are engaged in moving the borax to Bak- ersfield. It is expected that large quanti- ties will be brought in from the other mines in the Frasier Mountain country this fall to Kern. A heavy rain has in- terfered with the work of development re- cently. According to a report in the Unlon- Democrat, the Tansy mine, on the east- ern outskirts of Sonora, Tuolumne Coun- ty, has developed a pocket from which $15,000 has been taken. Out of the same shaft some years ago A. Colby took ore worth $42,000. ‘When the work of investigating the cop- per deposits of the State is completed the State Mineralogist will have the quick- silver looked up and there will be a bulle- tin in due time concerning quicksilver. That will be followed by a bulletin giving all the information accessible concerning gold dredging in California. The data for the copper bulletin has been nearly all gathered and the reports of the field assistants are coming in. The Mojave County (Ariz.) Miner says that Thomas Ewing has a scheme for in- stalling water wheels in the Colorado River to generate power to operate the New England and Arizona and New Eng- land and Nevada mines if he succeeds in forming a combination of the companies that own these properties. He is in the East working with that object In view. Extending Dredgers’ Work. The Marysville Democrat says: Two tracts recently changed hands in this county, which land will be worked in the near future by dredging. These purchases are lo- cated on the south side of the Yuba, about ten miles east of this city, one formerly owned by James O'Brien and one by S. Mitchell. Besides these, several clalms recently were located by Hubert Vischer and assocates, amounting to more than 1500 acres. The anxlety to obtain land is shown in two loca- {ions made on the same tract by different per- sons within four days, after one had bought a_possessory right from a homestead claimant. Three dredgers will be constructed by one company soon and they can be steadily em- ploved ten yvears to work out the pay chan- nels of the land recently purchased. A bor- ing machine is at work locating the pay dirt | or gravel and when finished a map of the tract will be prepared showing the course of the channel, which can then be followed by the dredge and worked to advantage. With the fmproved machines and electric power ground can now be worked to profit that a few vears ago was considered ‘of no value for mining. These channels and pay streaks can be traced and mapped in such a way that capitalists can figure out the income from it very closely, as well as the cost of working by dredge Drocess. Between Marysville and Timbuctoo there are several of these channels branching out from the old original stream. These are covered by deposits of debris many years ago, but the gold is there hidden from view and it can be extracted by the new pro- cess. This class of mining is not confined to the river proper, 'but the dredge follows the pay dirt out into adjacent flelds. | The Redding Searchlight reports that | the Lowden and Friday holdings in the ! Backbone district have been honded to the Trinity Copper Company. The holdings amount to about 200 acres of copper claims | and patented ground. The property is | near the Mammoth mine. The Amador Ledger says that 150 men are employed at the Oneida mine. The sixty-stamp mill crushes 300 tons ver day | and the yield is reported to be about $3 50 per ton, which would give a product of over $30,000 per month in free gold. The company will soon erect sulphide works. Negotiations are progressing for the sale | of the Defender mine to W. M. Gwin. A | new corporation has been formed to run | the Horn gold mine in the Pioneer dis- trict, near the Defender mine. From every train arriving at Redding lately, so says the Redding Free Press, mining men or miners alight, looking for investments or work in Shasta County. They are coming in from California camps and also from other States. Mogul Makes Strike. The Calaveras Chronicle reports that a strike has been made in the Mogul dis- trict. A prospector sank a shaft under an old coal mine not far from Boulder Hill ADVERTISEMENTS. i A ‘ The accompanying plcture represents a man afflicted with both vegetable and animal para- sites. They are the prime cause of dandruff, loss of hair and baldness. Kill the parasites with Dr. Richmond's Anti-Parasitine Hair Renewer and_shampoo with Dr. Richmond's Witch Hazel Tar and Sulphur Soap. They are absolute germicides. = They cleanse the scalp and remove dandruff, while at the same time they feed and nourish the roots of the hair, stimulate growth and prevent baldness. The hair will become rich, soft and glossy: the beautiful luster and coior of youth will be re- | stored. They not only grow hair on bald heads, but also restore gray hair to its natural | color by stimulation and not by hair dyes. | For sale by drugglsts, barbers and halr- | dressers everywhere, or may be had direct from | our medical laboratory, corner Hayes and | Broderick streets. Send for circulars. Call or Address THE ANTI-PARASITINE HAIR RENEWER CO. EXPERT EYE-GLASS WORK. Oculists’ Prescription 'Glasses made to order in one hour. Quick Repairing. Factory on Premises. PHONE MAIN 10. | somehow his system would not respond to A MEDICINE OF REAL MERIT. | A Doctor Tells How a Patent Medi- cine Cured His Patient. “The number of suffering people who are cured by patent medicines is really astonishing,” said a well-known physician the other day. “Why, don’'t you know I belleve mora people” are cured by patent medicines than by doctors. It is difficult to explain how some of these medicines do cure, but the results are so plain we doctors can- not go back on them. “Wait a moment and I will give you a ersonal instance. Some months ago I ad a patient by the name of W. B. Fitch, who is employed at the Bay Station, Alameda, Cal.” Mr. Fitch had a bad at- tack of indigestion and suffered consider- ably from rheumatism in his legs. I gave him prescription after prescription, but the medicine and he kept getting worse instead of better. I could not understand his case at all. My {ll-luck actually con- fused me, so I studied up on rheumatism and even went so far as to consult a specialist, but it didn’t do any good. Fin- ally I quit going around to see him and as he did not come to see me I presumed that he Jeft me for another doctor. “Imagine my surprise yesterday when I was coming over on the boat to see Mr. Fitch strong and hearty. I thought, of course, it was the result of my work and walked u% axl\dnshook hands and asked e fe! I'm all right,’ he sald, ‘but no thanks to you.’ “Upon further inquiry I learned he had been induced to take a few bottles of Dr. Halpruner's_ Pain Remover, and it had cured him. How this medicine could cure him, when mine did not, I do not know, but I do know that he had been a very sick man and here he was perfectly cured, and he swore Halpruner's Pain Remover did it. So I am satisfled that some patent medicines have a good deal of real merit.” Dr. Halpruner's wonderful Pain Re- mover has cured over 100,00 people suf- fering with nevralgia, malaria, indiges- tion, rheumatism, sore throat, catarrh of the head, throat, stomach, kidneys, etc. It is also remarkably effective for head- ache and toothache, sprains, brulises, burns, mosquito and flea bites, poison oak convenience and value. sore throat by using both ways. effective remedy. your dealer hasn’t it, send direct the genuine Free Advice. If you are suffering write particu- lars of your case to Dr. W. 8. Hal- pruner, 28 California street, San Francisco, Cal., and the doctor will ‘be pleased to advise you by letter free. ete. It can be taken internally or exter- nally. If your drugglst or grocer does not keep How would you liKe:- to b_e' perfectly well? Free from every physical pain and ache, enjoying the complete pleasure of hale, hearty health. This is a perfect physical condition—a condition that you and every member of your family should be in and could be in if you would but use the right medi- cine—a medicine compounded of just the right ingred- ients to cure your particular complaint. Twenty-six years ago Dr. Halpruner discovered a medicine that has done more to relieve suffering and sickness than all the doctors medicine of rare curing power—an instantly curing, pain removing remedy for malaria, rheumatism, colds, neuralgia, sore throat, catarrh in the head, stomach and kidneys—a medicine that drives inflammation from the body as water puts fire out in the house—a medi- cine that cures you, and you stay cured. Dr. Halpruner’s Pain Remover is a family medicine of great Good for all kinds of pain, bruises, cuts, poison oak, mosquito and flea bites, insect stings. Dr. Halpruner’s Pain Remover is a medicine you can rub into the skin of you can take it internally. It cures sprains by rubbing it in, and cures indigestion by taking it It is a harmless but wonderfully . Don’t continue to suffer; go or send right off to your drug- gist or grocer and get a bottle of Halpruner’s Pain Remover. %f facturing Co., 28 California street, “Halpruners 19 in San Francisco—a sprains, internally—it will cure to Halpruner Medical Manu- San Francisco, but demand San Francisco, June 1, 1901 To whom it may concern: I here- by certify that I have been using Halpruner's Wonderful Pain Re- mover for the past 10 years and I find it to be all that is claimed torl SAM'L D. MAYER, 418 California Street, City. | it send direct to Halpruner Medical Man- | ufacturing Company, 28 California street, San Franecisco, Cal. and there found gold. The mines of the Mogul district, with the exception of those worked by the Chalmers London Com- pany, have been idle for thirty years. Prospectors, according to the Calaveras paper, are now_in all the old workings near Highland Lakes, twelve miles from Silver Mountain, and in Green Rock, farther south. A successful run is re- ported to have been recently made in Al- pine County on quartz taken from the Lewis mine, near Markleeville. The Mother Lode Banner says that the big hoist In construction on the hill top at the Shawmut mine will be the largest and most powerful in Tuolumne County. An addition of 100 stamps is being made to the Shawmut mill. The Santa Barbara Press says: 1f one may judge by the many prospecting parties coming and_going over the trails of the San Rafael and the echolng blasts that dally jar the atmosphere, this section of the county will soon experience a veritable min- ing boom. Active operations are in progress at a promising quicksilver prospect near the head %of Cachuma. State Mineralogist Aubury gives notice that the employvment department of the State Mining Bureau will be open about September 1. Mine owners are requested to correspond with the bureau when they need any kind of labor for the mines which will be furnished. The bureau will make no charge. Phose who desire em- ployment in the mines are requested to register and furnish the necessary infor- mation concerning capability and_ expe- rience. The department is for the benefit of those only who have the necessary mining experience to qualify them, Water Runs to Waste. The late storm on Humbug Creek, says the Yreka Journal, has supplied that creek with a good body of water, which still holds out. The cloudbursts made more water in the creek than was there at any time during the winter, and had the miners expected it they would have been prepared to work placer claims for nearly a month more. The sluices were not prepared and the hands had all been discharged until the winter season. ‘Within the next thirty days work will begin on a large scale on the Picacho group of mines on the Colorado River, in the eastern’ part of San Diego County There are twenty-seven claims group, that have passed by purchase to the California King Gold Mines Company. This company is reported to have paid $2,000,000 for the Dorsey and Janes estate groups. John P. Jones is the president of the company. The mines are forty miles above Yuma, on the California side of the river, and are located in what is known as the White Gold basin. On the bank of the Colorado a 600-ton cyanide plant will be erected. Eventually 1000 men will be employed by the company. The opera- tions will be the most extensive of any ever conducted on the desert. in VISITOR FROM VALLEJO CHOKED AND ROBBED Four Men Arrested and One of Them Is Identified by the Vietim. John Beginstock, a visitor from Vallejo, was attacked by four men on Paclfic street and Monigomery avenue shortly be- fore 3 o'clock yesterday morning. One of them grabbed him by the throat and forced him to the ground, while another cut open his trousers with a knife to reach the pocket which contained his money, between $6 and $7. The money was taken. The robber who had hold of Beginstock's throat relaxed his hold for and instant and Beginstock yelled for help. His cries were heard by Special Officers Sam Daggett, O. H. Burge and F. N. Haley. The robbers bolted and were pursued by the officers, who fired over their heads to Intimidate them. The shots stopped them. The four men were taken to the City Prison and were booked on a charge of robbery. Their names are William Cullen, laborer; Ted Moore, waiter; John Ryan, marine fireman, and Frank L. Evans, teamster. The two latter are said to be strikers. Beginstock identified Cullen as the one who held him by the throat, but he could not positively identify the oth- er'i“he four defendants appeared in Judge .Cabaniss’ court yesterday, and after be- ing instructed as to their rights the cases OPTICIANS Zp, roGRAPHICAPPARAT s, SCIENTIFIC 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMENTS unoEr cHRomicLe BuLDING, GATALOGUE FREE. were continued until August 29. The police think the men may be the four wgo held up ‘“San Jose Charlie,” the Chinese gambler, in front of the Hall of Justice shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Music at the Park. The park band will render the programme to-day: following Fantasie, ** Celebrated serenade (for cor F. Valerga. Ballet from “Faust”... Grand march, *‘Queen of Sheba’* Barytone solo . W. Colverd. Selection from ‘‘Traviata' Overture, “‘Poet and Pe: March, “Wooden Leg C —_———— Petition in Insolvency. San Francisco merchants, creditors of John Young & Son, furniture dealers at Healdsburg, filed a petition yesterday in Californja College of Pharmacy. The California College of Pharmacy, which is affiliated with the State Untver- sity, opened for the year on Wednesday. The entrance examinations will be held at the college. on Parnassus avenue, on Mon- day and Tuesday. Unusual interest at- taches to this year's work in consequenee of the inauguration of a post-graduate course, which will commence on Tuesday, September 3. The chemical research la- boratory and the advance pharmaceutical laboratory have both been fitted up to accommodate a limited number of stu- dents. Additions have been made to the equipment of the microscopical laboratory and library in order to provide facilities for this work. While the number of stu- dents who wiil take this advanced course will not be large, it is expected that the the United States District Court to de- | work they will do will be of value to clare.that firm insolvents. themselves and pharmacy in general. N L] S Il= & other than general debility. tion. trouble, in the prostate. cure would have been the result. cases. become dilated and local stagnation of being deprived of thelr proper quality £ 997 Market sorders of Men TALCOTT & CO. Correct Diagnosis Followed by Correct Treatment i Means Success ‘“Weakness.” There is no such condition as weakness in a man under fifty years of age, In a stomach damaged by an ulcer or inflamma- tion, symptoms of disordered function arize. Prematureness, loss of vitality and the disorders known as “‘weakness’ are but symptoms of some damage to the reproductive system, caused by a contracted disorder or early dissipa- In looking for the location of this damage we generally find an en- larged, swollen and inflammed prostate gland. As this gland is the very cen- ter of the reproductive system, it can readily be understood that inflamma- tion of it must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. The es- sential point in all of them is the necessity of the cure of the focus of the Many men have unsuccesstully treated for a weak- ness which never existed, when if the damaged tract had been repaired a In our experience there is no drug in the Pharmacopeia, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of Our plan of treatment is entirely a local one and prompt results are obtained, as indicated by increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Varicocele. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. In their normal condition, their function s to carry off waste material, thus enabling the organs to receive fresh nutrition. Owing to the breaking down of the valves, caused by the paralysis of the muscular coat of the veins, they function is the result. Statistics prove that 25 per cent of the male population are afflicted with varicocele in some stage of the disease. We guarantes to cura varicocels in one week at our office, or four weeks of home treatment, with- out the use of knife, caustic or ligature. out a single failure or unpleasant result. fullest investigation of our methods, and can refer to cured patlents if de- ired. 2 " nColorofl chart of the or; sent on application. Address F. L. TALCOTT, M. D., or DR. TALCOTT & CO., Portland Branch, 2503 Alder St., Corner Third. EEENEEEEOSANERENERENE DR. the blood follows. The vital organs, and quantity of nourishment, impaired ‘We have cured over 3000 cases with- %o invite correspondence and the Corner Sixth. & st',‘ Entire Upper Floors San Francisco. !