The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1902, Page 12

, 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUT! Hair Pro CUTICURA SOAP ONS of Women use CUTICURA SOAP, CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, beautifying the skin, toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTI emollient properties derived from CUTICURA OINTMENT, | the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and i the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap i ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purify- | ing. and beautifymg the skm, scalp, hair, and hands. foreign or domestic forlet soap s to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion | soap. and the BEST toslet and BEST baby soap in the world. | Compiete Externai and (oternmt Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. | Consi-Bag of LTI and sely L e, to and Cy 1A Ko blood 2 NINGLY SE: rine hunfonrs (ticura The Set 81 fhrougnout the woi depot 25 2N, 5 Rue do la Puix, P; : Duie aND CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS less, econcnical substitate for the celel prioe 2ic FULSKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant tor cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandrutf, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening. and soothing red. rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, ‘or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the pu biated hiquia COTICURA RES 4ll athe: bivod purifiers and hizour cures. Put up i pockes vials, cont duced by assisted by purifying, and ses of the CURA SOAP combines delicate o other Thus it combines in | KA Suar, 25c., to cleanse the skin of crusts fhe thickened -uticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, g_and trritation, and soothe and heal; LVENT PiLLS, 2., t0 cool and cleanse the T1# aften sufficient b cure the most torturiny with loss of hair, when all else fails, Soid Charterh London. French Depot: CiEM CoRP.. Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odor- OLVENT, as well as for taining 60 doses, vy e Worth $5. -$7.00 straps Our price ligator are genuine al < $2.50 5.5, onin 00, | 128 Ellis St. AbovePowell | San Francisco. VIOLATE THE ORDINANCE 1 AGAINST OBSTB.UCTION’ Nine of the Leading Manufacturers | and Lumbermen Are Arrested on Warrants. ers recently issued | e effect that ail | to st be removed from the | ance with the request/ the Board of Public James McGowan and by emen n secured warrants yeésterday | f nine of the leading man- lumbermen on the’ charge g the-streets s are Thomas P. White- aw. Wrecking Company, Robert Henry of Muf- & Henry, Pacific Boiler n streef; Leon C. Mar- onal Iron Works, Main Patrick F. Dundon Construction Compan: Henry Blyth of Blyth lumbermen, Spear and Missi John Wigmore of John Wigmore, Spear street; Henry B. Higgins of Allen & Hig- 18-20 Spear street; Asa nt White Bros., lumbér- Howard . streets. They 1 and each was released on Piano Recital Saturday Next. At Steinway Hall (Sherman, Clay & Satur afternoon, May 24, Ahere another of those most enjoyable recit which have afforded to t_ andiences .during_the winter. For programme see to-day's amusement column. . —_————— Chinese Barbers Are Arrested. r The first arrests of Chinese barbers for | not obtajning a certificate under the new State law were made yesterday by Police- man Edwards on warrants obtained from Judge Cabaniss. They were Lum Young, Lee Suey, Lee Chew and Wong Hing, who haye their place of business at 780 Clay street. They were released on $20 cash bail each. They claim that they, did not know that such a law was In existence and therefore should not have.been ar- rested without having been notified. —_—— Wedding' Invitations. We give special attention to prevailing forms, and engrave visiting cards, wed- ding invitations and anouncements cor- rectly and reasonably. Monograms, crests and afidress dies made to order. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 741 Market street. 3 ——————— Extra Help for Auditor. Mayor Schmitz recommended to the Board of Supervisors vesterday the em- icyment of ten men by Auditor Baehr or & period of thirty days. The men will be taken from'the civil service list. |Give the Employers Tilli | | not afford to pay the increased wages de- | manded, and the strongest protest in con- | ested in the outcome. | June 9 it is expected that .several confer- IRBERS DEFER THEIR DEMANDS June 9 to Consider Matter. | In pursuance of an agreement entered | into yesterday the new schedule of wages | adopted by the Journeymen Barbers' Un- | ion at a recent meeting will not go into effect until June 9. This action defers the | strike which was threatening until that | date, with a chance in favor of a compro- | mise being reached meanwhile. The situation, however, does not appear to be promising for a settlement of i concessions being | sy without The smaller sheps, | both sides. it is claimed by the master barbers, ean- | quence comes from this quarter. The er shops are paying more than $14 a | k to their journeymen employes, so that the raise does not affect them. Stili, the Master Barbers’ Union is arrayed | against’ the proposition of higher wages, and unless they consent to meet the in-| crease friction with the journeymen’s un- | ion.is bound to follow. | The demands of the union will be draft- ed in proper form and submitted to tha Labor Council for adoption. When this is accomplished the master barbers will be requested to comply with the demands. Some 500 shops and 1600 barbers are inter- Between now and | ;nc&s of the interested parties will be | el | The -international horseshoers’ conven- | tion resumed its sessions yesterday, and reports of officlals were considered. The report of the treasurer showed that there was $10,000 more in the treasury of the in- ternational body than was on hand two years ago. The membership increased 2000 in two years, and-sixty unions were | admitted to the international. Interesting | addresses pertaining ‘to the craft were made during the day. There are few developments of Interest | in the fight of the carpenters. The dis- trict council of the brotherhood met last | night and reported that the men were standing firm. The Building Trades Coun- cli continues to work silently, its mem- | bers claiming that the brotherhood is | | knocked -out. The council is ecouraged | by the receipt of resolutions adopted by | the council of Petaluma condemning Un- fon 483 for its stand, and expressing the | hope that all carpenters would soon see | the necessity for sticking to the working | card of the Building Trades Council. { | | | MAYOR ORDERS NEW ACTION A AGAINST HEALTH BOARD | Directs His Attorney to Bring Quo | ‘Warranto Proceedings to Deter- mine the Dispute. { Mayor Schmitz will tty another tack in his endeavor to remove the members of | the old Board of Health from office. While ten days are allowed the - defend- ants in which to answer in the case just decided by Superior Judge Sloss, “the | Mayor has instructed ‘his attorney, A. Ruef, to bring quo warranto proceedings | iagainst the old board at once. This will bring up all the points.involved. in the controversy and finally determine who are | ertitled to the offices. ———— L Directed to Show Books. W. A. Nevills, a stockholder in the Jamestown Improvement, Company, of which T. S. Bullock is president and S. M. Rickey secretary, secured an altérna- tive writ of mandate from Judge Murasky yesterday directing Bullock and Rickey to permit him to inspect the books of the corporation. The writ: is returnable before Judge Murasky Friday, May 23, at10 a. m, —_—————— T _Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- stores color'and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c. * —_—— League to Be Formed in City. Mrs. Florence Kelley, corresponding sec- | retary of the National Consumers’ League, arrived in the -city yesterday | from Los Angeles. A meeting will be held next Monday evening, when the forming of a league in this city will be discussed. A cre.am of tartar powder, absolutely pure. BAXING PoWDER, Makes delicious hot biscuit, rolls, crusts, griddle cakes and muffins. "| Btates Circuit Court. ‘The issue is to. de- ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. | | | - | Chancellor Church will appear to-morrow | Lodge, it having been reinstated. L4l | cost of.transferring from one lodge to another | | lerton, Orange County; | with the Fourteenth. At < tion feature was entirely eliminated, was 1y Bank of Yolo and Dewar & Webb was PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR TO ADDRESS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GRAND LODGE Will Speak on .Dutjeé of That Body and Tell About Stpreme Convention in August---Committee on Redistricting the State for Apportionment s Appointed---Rathbone Sisters + GRAND CHANCELLOR. CALKINS JcHAFFNER GRAND KEEPER- - OF RECOR-D?Z AND SEALS oo GRAND 5 INNER. GUARD « YouvE GoT To GIVE H!M THE TRVE DOPE OR-, You CANT CBGTAT N MR GE¥s)ER 15 ALwAays AT THE GRAND LoDGE WITH THE BELLSY .IH JovinsToN THE MaAaN . ERNEST WtHos BEEN GRAND DUDEN OUTSIDE CAME To GUARD OEE wWHAT SINCE THE WwWeas "DipDING " YEaR “ ONE OR § —_— i 7 SRS A ook + —h | PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF THE DOMAIN OF CALIFORNIA AS THEY APPEARED TO THE CALL CARTOONIST AT THE SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE IN UNION- SQUARE HALL. — T the second session of the Grand following Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the Domain of _California, in Union Square Hall yesterday, it was announced that Past Grand present. at the grand officers: Ella Pringle of Santa Cruz, grand senior; aude Sheehan of Sacramento grand jfnior; Anna Wyatt of Salina: grand manager; Louise Holmes of Oak- land, grand mistress of records and cor- respondence; Eva Simpson of Stockton, grand mistress of finance; Clara Martin of Steckton, grand protector; Mary Warwick of Grass Valley, grand outside guard. terey County: Paso Robles, San "Luis_Obispo opening _ the County; Quincy, Plumas County; Reedley, Fresno County; Richmond, Contra Costa County; San Andreas, Calaveras County; San Leand Alameda County; Sierraville, Slerra County:' Susanville, Lassen County; Tulare City, Tulare County. The election of grand officers was made the special order for 2 o'clock this after- noon. Last evening the Uniform Rank ‘exem- to represent the supreme chancellor and deliver an address on the duty of the Grand Lodge and tell about the Supreme convention in August. plified the work in the presence of the| There were also present: Lydia A. A committee on redistricting the: State | grand officers and representatives in | Monroe of Riverside, junior supreme to apportion the lodges to deputies® was | Pythian Castle. chief, and Wessie Katzenstein, past grand chief of California. The Grand Temple degree was conferred on. sixty-five past chiefs and representa- tived, the largest number of such at any previous session of the Grand Temple. Reports of the several grand officers were presented and distributed. The Grand Temple degree was con- férred on a member from the State of Nevada, as there is no Grand Temple there. In the evening many of the representa- tives accepted an invitation to be present appointed. It consists of Representatyes Collyer of 35, Bush of 91, Stockwell of 148, Vincent of 153 and Buck of %. ? A new charter was issued to Redwood et A TEMPLE OF RATHBONE STSTERS. Grand Body Holds Session in Native ke Sons’ Hall. % - Grand Temple No. 5 of-the. Rathhone Sisters of California, which is .to the ‘Knights of Pythlas what the order of the Eastern Star is to the Masons and. the Rebekalis to the Odd Tellows, -met -in ‘twélfth annual session in the Shasta Hall There was appropriated a sum not. to exceed $2000 to make up the: balance of $20,000 necessary for the Supreme:Lodge convention. 3 4 The reports of the grand .officers: were referred to the committee on distribution, consisting of Representatives Sloane of 17,1 o¢ the Native Sons’ buildin yesterday | with Calanthe Temple No. 6 in Oakland. Lang of 38 Smith of 89, Vincent of 153 and | 44’ was cafled to order by Grand'Chicf | and to-day they will be the guests of Son ci : The report of Grand Chancellor Calkins Lilly Samuels of Oakland. There were' Francisco Temple No. 11 at a lunch. congratulates the order on the progress it has made in the last year and urges the 12,000 members of the 172 lodges to gon- | tinue in the work of advancement.’ He made the following recommendations: 1 Annpal instead of semij-annual . reports and passwords. Abolish compulsory and stipulated benefits in all subordinate lodges. Reduce the | 0000000000 Renters Atention! to a small universal fee for the card. Create a home. lodge to preserve to our order members | 07 lodgesthat become defunct. Do away with | the present order for the password, providing a ccmpact combined official receipt and order: in card form to be carried in a folded case. (Calking slso suggested | hat lodges Own Your Own Home. Avalon, Los Angeles County; Azusa, Los Angeles Count Corona, Riverside Cournty; Co- vina, Los Angeles County; Downieville, Sferra ! County; Elk ‘Grove, Sacramento Céunty; Ful- Gilroy, Santa Clara { County; Haywerds, Alameda County; Hollister, ; 'Stop Paying Rent. San Benito County; Livermore, ~Alameda | County: Loyalton, Slerra County; Maryaville, | Our plan enables you to buy where you wish, build according to your own Yuba County; Mill Valley, Marin County; plans, selecting your architect and contractor. - A e e s s Nlenadn The plan offered by the PACIFIC HOME CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY ounty: rk, i ox- . s oty Pa o is the easiest and best plan before the public. Your rents buy your home. INVESTIGATE. ‘We have results to show—homes that have been built and purchased by matured contracts of this company. We can buy or build for you. ~ Pacific Home Co-Cperative Co. : INCORPORATED. 4Rooth 400, CALLAGHAN BUILDING, 1312 Market street, San Francisco. B2 Teiith St,, Oakland. y 493 J St., Fresno. 324% So. Sprigs’ St., Los Angeles. @it @ ‘WILL BE BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS ArmyOfficers to Conduct Funeral Ser- vices Over Remains of Berke- ley Graduate. | The " body of Lieutenant Howard 8. | Avery, Fourteenth Infantry, who was; drowned at Detroit, Mich., on April 3, will | be buried at the Presidio National Ceme- | tery on Thursday afternoon. : Lieutenant’ ‘Avery ‘was a graduate of ' Berkeley and entered the army at the out- | break of the Spanish-American war. He g.m BCOVCH909900I98D | P‘L‘———__fi_ 26 N. Second St., San Jose. AGENTS WANTED. served with distinction in. the Philippines | the time of his | death he was first lleutenant of Company | $00G255020000 0y D of that regiment. The remains will be $or i interred with full military honors. 5 The pallbearers wil. be Lieutenants C. E. Kilbourne, P. K. Brice R. F. McMil- lan, A. Mcintyre, .G. T. Perkins and S. D. Embrick, all of the Artillery Corps. Teachers Oppose Plan of Promotion. Several public school teachers sent pro- | tests yesterday against the plan of pro- | motion of pupils as adopted by the Board | of Education last Saturday. The teachers arc cpposed to holding examinations and | deplore the fact that the plan recom- | mended by Webster, in which the xamina- | not adopted by the board. Webster fa- | vored promotion of pupils on the jndg-'! ment of teachers and principals, with the proviso that pupils of the B elghth grades failing in that manner should be allowed a special examination in July. The board, however, turned down Webster's plan and now the teachers say that an untold | amount of labor will be entailed ‘upon | them. There remains but little .time in ! wmok to prepare the list of questions. = | —_———— Transfers Suit From Yolo Gonflty. The suit of C. D. Simpson’ vs. BE. C. Evans & Ca., the Bank of Woodland, the, 902. WORK ALL HERE. { STUDERAKER RROS. OF CALIFORNIA. 'MARKET AND 10TH STS., ‘as dozens of others. Ask for catalos 1 / transferred yesterday from the Superior Court of Yolo County to the nited | termine financial responsibilities-growing | out of a wheat deal. . ‘srb ' Are you going to take the chiidren m the country this summer, anu don't . you think they’ will enjoy a trap of this kind? .We have this trap, as well ” ADVERTISEMENTS. Extraordinary Salc of Silks and Satins FINEST QUALITY FRENCH SATIN DUCHESSE, 22 and 24 Inches wide, 1n shades of Green, Hellotrope, Purple, Ashes of Roses and Violet. These goods have bsen reg- ularly sold at $5.00 per yard. On account $ 00 of broken line cf colors will be clesed out at ek EXTRA QUALITY SATIN DUCHESSE, 22 inches wide, in shades of Amethyst, Heliotrope, Reseda and Sc 7 YARD. Violet, regularly sold for $3.00 per pard, will Beclased ontal.......... iviieianae FINE FRENCH SATIN TRICOTINE, elegant soft finish and very durable, in good assortment of colors, such as Mais, Silver Grey, Oid Rose, Navy, Garnet Brown and Mgrtle. Thisquality of slik sells 75¢ regularly for $1.50 per pard. Closing price AR / BEST QUALITY LOUISINE SILK, Lyons Manufacture, most durable and stylish weave in silk for waists and dresses; beautiful lustrous finish and good assortment of colors; this quality of Louisine sells regularly for $1.25 per yard. Will close at 750 ______ YARD. Allof the above Satins and Silks will be offered for sale on THURSDAY, MAY 22. Thep are now on displag in our show windows. VERY BEST BUTTER. Square.. SAYS HER COIN urday. 1 - . . |SUGAR CORN. Monument Figures in Di- | Exira " quality. cans... LAUNDRY SOAP. 10 bars.. . Sale continues. Fairbank’s hard, soap. Usual size. TEAS. Pound... Black, green or_ blended. | “He borrowed $1000 - from me a short time after our marriage,{and when I | asked him to return it he told me he had | spent the most of it in erecting a tomb- i stone over his first wife's grave.” | This and numerous other alleged cruel- | ties are the causes assigned by Maud -2 { Smith. for a divorce from Willlam F. | Smith, the well known architect of 206 | Sansome street. In a lengthy complaint fijed yesterday Mrs. Smith alleges that her husband is insanely jealous of her, has a violent and wicked temper, and has for the last five years made her life mis- erable by his incessant nagging and fault- finding. She alleges that he frequently behaved toward her in a tyrannical and oppressive manner, and by cursing and abusing her in a loud and violent tqne of voice allowed the neighbors to become acquainted with the fact that their mar- ried life was an unhappy one. PRETENDED SICKNESS. “Shortly after our marriage,” alleges o Mellow type—aged store. Usually $3.00. HOLLAND GIN. Quart bottle. -Medicinal. A healthy liquor. c. PORT to sample. Usually 4dc. streets. BEST 8$15.50. brandy or whisky. I learned from our family physician that he was only sham- ming, and then refused to nurse him. The attacks and protended spasms immediate- 1y ceased and have never returned. *“He found fault with everything I did,” further alleges Mrs. Smith, “and the clothes I wore never suited him. 'He had no cause to complain because I supported myself by doing burnt leather work and by _painting.” 4 On one occasion, charges Mrs. Smith, her husband grabbed a dish of dessert out | of her hand as she was about to serve it to a guest at dlnn{r. She remarked that | it was an ungentlemanly action, where- | upon h‘er h\gbmtgmbmhmet e\siolcg;, “and rising from the e shouted, “Well, if orie-half miles from ! ycu call yourself a lady, thank God, I'm m.cuozm Finest Fruit Land in the no_gentleman.” { Smith, his wife alleges, was suspended from the Pacific Union Club for non-pay- ment of dues. He came home, she alleges, on the night of his suspension and vlleli abused her. She also charges that Smitl once choked his business partner until he was black in the face and his tongue pro- | truded, and then came home and boasted of the strength .of his fingers and threat- ened to treat her likewise. IS SMALL AND TIMID. Mrs. Smith alleges that, as .she is a | small, timid and nervous woman, her hus- | band’s alleged actions have caused her great suffering and mental | “The Smiths reside at 2208 AUG'I'ION!OPAUC'I'IONQ woid ot saction ca SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902, At 11 o'clrotck a m. he property. Tmortgage. Fine Barbecue Lun vided on the grounds before and Partles from sale at 3 p, m. on irday, May rive In San Francisco at 7:30 p. Send for catalogue. McGLYNN & MENTON, h. tt street, ONICLE BUILDING, 100-bar box $2.25. Rare value, 3 pounds $1.00. No prizes; just pure tea. Usually 50c. ' 2C 45e. Sat- 25 3 s Select—tender—natural i %as:;ol]'i llg;’h cases on sale. Dozen %ec. . ally C. vorce Suit of Mrs. CRAWFORD PEACHES. Pound...5e z Ty, Dot 3 Maud Smith. on Sale. - Usuaily 106 e v OR SHERRY. 5 bottles.. g1, Chateau wines. Price cut {n half, 3«? EXTRA PRICE LIST AT STORE. 119 Taylor and McAllister and Fillmorey All-wool Suits to Orden Fine Dre: L3 Oi-‘:}:r,sm"" Mrs. Smith, “he pretended to have heart $20.00. failure and would compel me to get up at Pants $4.50 up. | all hours of the night to serve him with — Joe Poheim, THE SCULLY RANCH. World. in_subdivisions of from 20 ‘actes, or any size to suit purchaser, will ] be Real Estate Agents an, = 'd _Auctioneers, and were married in August, 18%. | Mary L. Peterson is suing John H. Pe- | terson for diverce for cruelty. She al- | leges that her husband told a Miss Jones | that he was going to kill his wife within two_months, thereby causing her to fear | for her life. She alleges further that Pe- i terson said to another person that she | was a ‘“‘common drunk.” The Petersoas | were married in 1888, | " Catherine Mohr has brought a suit for i 'divorce against Jacob Mohr, alleging in- | temperance. They ‘were married seven ERUS Cures Piles, or $50 Forfeited. No Mercury or Opiates. ALL UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS years ago. | Susan M. Hostetter is suing Augustus BRUSHES hangers, printers, painters, stablemen, tar- BUCHANAN BROS., | Stibbs for desertion. She alleges that shoe fact | Stibbs, to whom she was married at Nel- | son, British Columbia, in September, 1897, left her in May, 190. | "Divorces were granted yesterday to Au- . gusta Markowitz from David Markowitz FOR BARBERS, BAK- | G. Hostetter, a police officer, for divorce o, beathlacks berk ! cn the grounds of cruelty and failure to | houses, billiard tables, | provide, and Annie Stibbs has brought | brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, |a suit for divorce against Charles H. | 9vers, flourmills. foundries, laundries, papere orien, roofers, tanmers, tallors, ete. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento s.) for desertion, Lena McLennan from Rod- w‘::‘l‘!’“ Strengthened, | eriek N. McLennon for failure to provide, i B g ! Eleanor Perry from Willlam R. Perry for MAYERLE'S ith RGE desertion, Thomas J. Connor from La- Water, ‘u"-‘- Xye vinia Connor for _desertion and Julia [ ¥ " st. Tel. & 573, | Musso from Carlo Musso for desertion. "without h sen~