The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; -SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with AR And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment,swhen fol- lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. Millions of Women USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleans- ing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chalings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, aqd many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themsdives to women and mothers, and for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com- bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexicn soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world, COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATHENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, (ticura cooland cleanse. the blood. The Set, 81 7. most torturing, disfiguri sin, scalp, and Wlood humonrs, with e soriw hamour ¢ Each cap pocket €ecouo 1 bis ¢ and ekin purifiers, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, 25¢., to cle: and scalee, and soften the thickemed MENT, 30c., to instantly allay itching, inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, 2c., to b CHEM. CORP., Sole Prop: £xT PiLis (Chocolate Coated elebrated Jiquid CUTICURA KESOLVENT, ae wel! anse the skin of crusts ticle; and irritation, A SINGLE SET s often sufficient to burning, and scaly 1 Sold throughout French Depot: 5 Rue de la Boston, U. S. A. are a pew, lasteless, odouriess, economical a8 forall otber bicod purifiers pill i8 equivalent o one teaspoonfu! of liquid RESOLYENT. i ale, containing 00 Hoses, price. 25 ¥ . eratove: satisepiic, tozic, and_ disestive. and beyond question 25c. CUTICURA™ PiLLs are ‘zlterative, the purest, sweetest, moet successful and. bumour cures, and tonic-digestives yet compounded. ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION 2. a2 | Merchants’ Association Presents for | Discussion Plans for Improve- | ment of City Streets. c annual el lon apd meeting of the ants’ tion will take place at of Sciences Hall on next . The subjects an- ion are the paving | from Main to First; ving of First street, from Bryant to n: lowering of the grade on Beale from Folsom to Bryant; extension i { Sryant street, nnan street to Bedle, and the | g of Third street from Mission to Townsend Representatives of the draymen and the teamsters, aside from the members of the n, will address the meeting on tters The following named members have been | d to constitute the board of’di- f the association for the ensuing | 8. Benedict, Foster P. Cole, An- Davis. Walter E. Dean, W. J. B. Hale, E. J. Koster, A. J. Plum, A. J. Rich harles M. Robert H. Swayne, A . H. | k J. Symmes and F. H. Whee- | | | R e — Trapper's Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia | Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co.. 408 Clay. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION RATE Southern Pacific Grants One-Fare Ticket at Request of Sacramento Chamber of Commerce. 4 A committee from the Chamber of Com- merce of Sacramento consisting of Presi- dent L. F. Breuner, General Manager H. A. French gnd R. D. Stepheny, the well known fruit grower, had a conference with the pa nger traffic officials of the Southern Pacific. As a result of the meeting the Southern Pacific has made a one fare rate for the round trip to all those attending the Re- publican State Convention that meets at Sacramento on ‘August 2. ———— Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valles is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave “an Francisco to- day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office. 641 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and -tull par- ticulars. z B To Aid Widows and Orphans. The ninth annual plenic of the Jewish Association, Chevra Refooah Sheleimo, in aid of its fudd for the relief of the wid- ows and orphans of the association, will be given in Glen Park to-day. Valuable gate prizes will be distributed during the afternoon. year. Walk-Over Shoes. careful, different ones. get from the high-price shapes and . weights, every pair made for get better leather, nor WALK-OVER Los Angeles Store: 111 So. Spring St. Almost double as much business so far this month as for-all of May last You could have proof of the growing popularity of This store has furnished a liberal education to hundreds of heretofore discriminating buyers of shoes—a boon to thousands of in- We put into our shoes that individ- uality and style that for years young men and women felt they could only Sixty kinds of leathers and Francisco men and women. You can pay more, but you cannot nor more comfort, nor smarter styles. There’s a meaning in their every line and curve. And they’re money-back shoes, too— | Grnd fantasta, good wear, or a new pair. Why pay Five and Six Do!lars? no better stores. and $ 5“ San Never Less. better wear, SHOE STORE F, F: WRIGHT & SON, . 924-26 Market Strect. 2poste i | é CUTICURA OINT- 1 | i MIXER DECENES TRUSTING WOMAN Orders Her Out of Home She Helped Him to Make. Tells Her She Is Not His Wife but Merely a Hired Servant. “I want you to understand, Mixer, that in rendering judgment in your favor in | this suit I am not granting you a license to annoy that little woman. If I hear of | your causing her any annoyance I shall ! declare her a tenant of your house and you will then have to resort to legal pro- ceedings to remove her.” Judge Hebbard thus rebuked George H. Mixer yesterday after granting him an | ! injunction restraining his divorced wife | Nettie Mixer, from interfering with him lin the conduct of a lodging-house at 332 Stockton street. AT | The rebuke was a deserved one, for Mixer, after finding that the suit for an injunction had been decided in his favor, displayed a great anxiety to get rid of | Mrs. Mixer, arjd asked the court to direct il:er]\o remove 'her belongings before next ! Friday. | “The Mixer case is one of the most pecu- | lar that has been heard at the City Hall | for some time, and through it all it is ap- rent that Mrs. Mixer has been the suf- Beiieving herself to be the wife of N she has toiled and slaved to make |a success of his venture as a lodging- house keeper, and just when matters ap- peared to be running smoothly Mixer in- tormed her that he had not married her and appealed to the law to get rid of her. Unfortunately the law is on his side and adds to the burden of woe. already borne by the little woman. Mrs. Mixer was the only witness in the suit, and she told the following tale; “1 was married to Mixer in 1882 and lived with him until 1898, whep I got a | divorce because of his cruel treatment. He went Fast after the suit was decided and remained there for several months, having, as he told his friends, a very good time. He came back here and hunted me up and told me that he still loved me and atked me to remarry him, promising to deed me half .of his property. I consent- ed, but asked him to wait untll the year the law requires should elapse after a divorce. “He would not wait and prevalled upon { me to consent to a marriage at Reno. We started for Reno, gaing to Sacramento and Stockton first. He used the name of Fuller on his travels, though I object- ed. He prevailed upon me to take some medicine in Sacramento, and I immedi- ately became ill and daze ‘When we left the capital we rode for several hours on the train and then got off at a small sta- tien which Mixer told me was in Nevada. “‘He left me at the hotel to go and get | @ license, as he sald, and that is all I re- membered until we started to return. I was dazed and incapable of thinklng, and cved him when he told me that we 1d_been married. We came back here and I disposed of a cottage at 7 Beaver street, which was my own, and helped him start a lodging- house at 232 Stockton street. A week or | S0 ago he tired of me and tried to make me leave the house, and when I refused he took legal steps. He told me 1 was only a servant and not his wife, and that he had a right to discharge me whenever | lne\a)‘leased." < y After granting the injunction t said to Mre, Mixers orotion the Judge | | “If you will take my advice you will| | instruct your attorneys to commence' suit j against that man for pay for your serv- | |icés as housekeeper during all the time | yeu were with him on Stockton street.” | pi 1e | ——— | NATIVE DAUGHTERS WILL | RECEIVE GRAND SECRETARY Dr. A. Florence Temple to Give Func- tion in Honor of Miss Laura J. Frakes. | On_the evening of the 9th of June Dr. | A. Florence Temple, a prominent member of the Native Dayghters of the Golden | West, mwill tender’ a reception to Miss ' ra J. Frakes, the grand secretary of . 1 order, in the Maple Room of the Pal- | Hotel. The following named will act | s the reception committce and assist the i hoste: _lizzie Shade of Minerva Parlor, | M. Kervan of Alta Parlor, Margaret | L Smith of Oro Fino Parlor, Millie Tiet- | | Jen of Golden State Parlor, Liilian Ver- | szlovich of Fremont Parlor, Mattie Fer. ‘rls of Las Lomas Parlor, Swsie Kalthoft | of Ycsemite Parlor, May Boldemann of | | La ¥strella Parlor, Agnes Lunstedt of | Buena Vista Parlor, Minnie F. Dobbins of | | Sans Souci Parior, Agnes McVery of Cal- | averas Parlor, Kathryn McGough of | Darina Parlor,” Nora Monnemann of La Vespero Parlor, Jennle F. Leffman of Las | Torrossas Parior, Lillle Borle of Gene- | | Yleve Parlor, Lillle O. Reichling Dyer,‘ founder of the order. Invitations to take | part in the reception have been sent to | Past Grand Presidents Tina L. Kane, | Mmnie Coulter, Cora B. Sifford, Mae B. Wilkin, Carrie L. Durham, Marfana Ber- tela, M.D.. Elizabeth Spencer, Louise Morris, Ema Gett, Clara K. Wittemeyer, Belle Wingfield Conrad, Moliie B. Johnson and Mary E. Tillman,’and the following grand officers: Genevieve W, Baker, president; Eliza D. Keith, vice president: Amanda Hammerly, treasurer; Harriet 8. Lee. marshal; Annie Henderson, inside | | v Bussenius, Stella Finkelday, 1 5 ose soskow, i | Thierbach, Maud Wood, Dells Shino ana Arina W. Sterling, trustees, Al s sy OUTING OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF WORKMEN | Preparations for a Grand Reunion in the Santa Cruz Mountains in June. The lodges of the Ancient Order of United Workmen located in this city have decided to have a grand reunion and ple- vic at Glenwood Park in the Santa Cruz Mountaifis on Bunker Hill day, June 17, and all arrangements to the carrying out { Of the idea have been lookel after. The | following are jthe committees that have been named to carry out the plans: General committee—M. J. Biackman of Val. ley” Lodge, president; R. H. McPher:o!n ‘;1' Prosperity Lodge, first vice president; C, b Shea of Yerba Buena Lodge, second vice presi. dent, Frank J. McGuire of Friendship Lodge, secretary, and E. A. Smith of Harmo; treasurer. z e Transportation—Edward Lee Sr., L. C. Cull, | Jullus Meyers,” C. E. Shefier and R. ¥. Mc. (P28 Miteh ress—C. A. Mitchell, Frank J. Ma; H. McPherson. guire, R, | Promotion and publicity—H. L. Eldridge, C, ! | P. Shea, E. Baumeister. Prizes—G. M. Lawton, L. C. Cul o e o R .“;li.le!MCPhersnn. & Rosn. c' EF‘;fi;{’—wunam J. Ryan, R. H. McPh‘e’rzon' E. A. Smith. % There has been j races and games, | awarded, | prizes. prevared a long list of or which prizes will be and there will be many gate ———— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. Small, deMclous chocolate-coated pellets for consppation, biliousness, sick headaches, - | pepdfa, 10c,” 25c. N e Music at the Park. The following programme will be ren- | dered by the Golden Gate Park band this afternoon: | ‘Star-Spahzled Banner.'” , ““Fiddle-Dee-Dee” . erture, - 'an Americena’’ (first time). *‘Southern Reverie’ Overture,' “Zampa’ . Flute solo, *Carnival of Venice Mr. A. Lombardo. l Selection, “Il Trovatore “‘Hail Co! B e S — A-varied and select line of cameéras and photographic supplies at - Sanborn & 1| Vail's. 741 Market street. . | tween the unions of the brother EXPERT OPTICIAN. Contemptible e To Deceive the Public and to Rob a Man of His Hard-Earned Reputation. CARLLS EIETh 54 POOR AN Tells Judge Daniels He Cannot Pay Laun- dry Bill. A Deposed President Buys Jew- elry Which He Pawns Afterward. ~ o The City Argus,” one of the brightest weekly journals of San Franeisco, joins the gther leading newsrapers in strongly denounc- g such dishonest motives: . There is nothing more contemptible in business than the. effort of rivals to steal the success of those who by their ability and squars dealing have gained the confidence of the peo- rlo. An atrocious instance of this character is found In the attempt of certain characterless pecple to rob Geo. Mayerle. of 1071 Market street. ot his reputation as the most prominent optician in this city, and Mr. Mayerle has earved this title by. the superior work he has Gone. and the numerous testimonials received by him from. the most prominent people on the coast prove that his work is unexcelled. It is not surprising that imitatdrs should endeavor to rob Mr, Mayerle of his laurels. Dogs bay at the moon, but rob her of none of her beauty. And so with the crawling things that seek to injure Mr, May¢rle, they only add to his prom- irence in’the community. - Bewar Carlos Ezeta, deposed President of Salvador, and at one time worth millions of dollars, was before Justice of the Peace Daniels yesterday on an order of examination to show cause why he does not pay a judgment for a laundry bill of 365. Kzeta’s wife was also a defendant in the action, brought by the-Rauer Collec- tion Agency. When Ezeta was put on the stand he acknowledged that he owed the bill, but pleaded that he was the pos- sessor of no real or personal property whereby. the judgment could be satisfied. Ezeta testified that his property in Salvador had been confiscated and that whatever property he ever had in this country had been lost in ventures in Ala- meda County. At this point *Jake Rauer produced a document purporting to be a lease of some jewelry from H. G. F. Schumacher, a jeweler in the Palace Hotel, to Ezetd, to the effect that after the sum of §2056 had been paid thereon, | the jewelry was to become the property ] OF - of E‘ZelaA Ezeta stated that u;e ,lieweln:j. = . consisting of a watch, diamond ring an =3 T TI yateh fob, belonged {o him, but he had s Injurious pawne t to t some pressing necessi- . . tles. 1t developed that the jewelry was Imitations. in the possession of James M. Elifs,.a no- tary public at 323 Montgomery — street, who had advanced Ezeta a sum of money thereon. After Ezeta and his wife had taken the pauper’'s oath Judge Daniels discharged them from custody. Schumacher, who sold the jewelry, says George Mayerle's German Eyewater strength- ens weak eyes and gives instant relief-for pain- ful, watery, itching or inflamed eves or eve- lids. The Genuine can be had onfy of George Mayerle, German Expert Optician, 1071 Market street, San Francisco. NONE GENUINE that it was not to be Ezeta’s until the | Withcut the Trademark—An Eye with a Crawn. latter had paid the sum agreed upon. The first named knows nothing about the pawning of the jeweiry, but has placed his Lill in the hands of Thomas Mulligan for collection. “‘Mrs. Ezeta shows base ingratitude,” says Schumacher. “Why, I advanced her money and fed her children when they had nothing to eat. When I asked for the money owing on the jewelry she sneered at me. But Ezeta is a gentle- man. If he had money to-morrow he would pay all his obligations.” CARPENTERS REJECT BUILDERS PROPOSAL Brotherhood Men Exactly Define Their Position in the Existing Troubles. The new district council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners met last night and considered the proposi- tion of the Builders’ Protective Associa- tion relative 1o a declaration of peace be- ood and the Building Trades Council. The nature of the proposition was not disclosed, but it is understood the bullders urged that the councll “settle the dispute by with- drawing from the Laber Council and re- affiliating with the Building Trades Coun- cil. As this course neces the acceptance of section tution of the Building Trades Council, which prohibits any afliliated union from belonging to any cther central body, and for the repeal of which the brotherhood is now fighting, the district counéil de- clined to accept the proposition. An_answer will be returned to the build- crs to the effect that if the objectionable section be repealed the brotherhood un- fons will rejoin the Building Trades Coun- cil. In this way alone can peace be se- cured, and until such action be takep the brotherhood men declare they will never recede - from the position they have as- George Mayerle, German Expert Optician, Charter Member American Assoclate Opticlans. . A Warning TO THE PUBLIC, The ORIGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE, Ger- man Expert Opticlan, who has been established at 1071 MARKET STREET nearly five years, is in no way connected with a party who open- ed next door to him and calling themselves “Mayerle & Co.” Remember, GEORGE MAY- ERLE has not moved. He is still at. 107t MARKET STREET. When wishing to consult the Original Mayerle LOOK FOR AN EYH WITH A CROWN (Mayerle's "Trademark) on every window. and remember the ENTRANCE, 1071, Telephone South B72. Neglected Eyeeight "Affects the Brain. GEORGE MAYERLE'S GLASSES Strength- en the Eye and Braln. CUT THIS OUT. ADVERTISEMENTS. We call particular attention to the following lines of NEW GOODS, which we will place on SPECIAL SALE commenc- ing Monday, May 26th. Upon inspection they will be found better values than anything we have offered this season. SCOTCH - WOOL CHECK CHEVIOTS, in mixed color effects. - These goods are full 54 inches wide; come in dark, medium and light Grays, medium Browns and Blues; -are very desirable for tallor-made and outing suitsy’ were formerly sold at $1.50 vard. Price to close. . .65¢c Yard 43-INCH - ALL-WOOL SUITINGS, in Granites, Crash Cheviots and Chalk-line effects. These are all new, seasonable goods, and are .in a great “varlety of colorings; were imported to sell at 75¢ and 85¢ per pard. - We will now sell the entire lotat........... iererenisenieceicesenseaaseas. . BOC per Yard GENUINE IMPORTED WASH FABRICS, consisting of French Ginghams, Scotch Zephpers and Egpptian Tissues. These goods are in assorted stripes and latest colorings, such as Blues, Reds, Maize, Laven- der, Pinks and Graps; were imported to sell at 25c, 350 and 40c pard. They will all Dbe now sold at.... PR 0t Ao TN RS IS T SRR | Ty We will also continue this week our special sale of FRENCH PRINTED SATEENS at........15¢c Yard Samples of above goods will be sent free to any address, and our customers are asked to write for them at once. e 0 HL 03, U5, 10T, 19, 121 FOST STREET. sumed. ——————— IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. A Chicago Clothing Firm Assigns to This City an Immense Cloth- ing Stock. David M. Pfelzer & Co..of Chicago, the largest clothing manufacturers of that city, have assigned to Mr. P. C. Kelly, as- signee of the Boston, 773 Market street, $50,000 worth of clothing. The above firm sells to all the leading clothiers in the United States. Their clothing is known as the D. M. P. clothing and so adver- tised in the monthly magazines. Their men’s suits and overcoats range in price from $12 to $20. At the assignee’'s sale here the price will be $4 65—no more, no less. For fit there are none superior. The quality speaks for itself. These are brand new goods, arrived here Friday. They are now being unpacked, ready for this com- ing Wednesday. Now, if mon2y or style in a suit is an object, then everybody should wait. Qpportunities like this do not come often. The Boston has in the last two years sold more men’s suits than any clothing house in San Francisco. Yet it is nothing to compare with the clothing assignee’ sale that will start Wednesday at 713 Market street, near Fourth. o CALEDONIANS ARE READY FOR THE ANNUAL GAMES There Are Forty Events on the Pio- gramme, Including Bagpipe Competition. The thirty-sixth annual gathering and games of the Caledonian Club will- be held at Shell. Mound Park next Friday and everything points to the most suc- cessful event in the history of the club. There are forty events on the programme and. with the exception of nine they are open to all comers. A special feature will be - the bagpipe competition for a gold have been received for the event from: different parts of the coast. Te medal is_a magnificent piece of work. Besides the attraction of the games there will be dancing in the pavilion from 11 a. m. til 8 p. m., Fairgrieve's band supplying the music. The pavilion wll be in charge of Frank MacDonald, Charles MacDonald, Gus McIntyre, Wal- ter Reed, Joseph J. and George McDonald. The tent con- taining refreshments for the guests of the club will be under the charge of First Chieftain J. A. McLeod and able assist- ants. Bargain Days in Cloaks and Su The wearing days for summer clothing are just beginning, but the selling days are fast slipping away; so we have taken time by the forelock and reduced every garment in stock to a quick- selling price. The prices are not only the lowest to be found, but the assortment is compnsed of the best selected stock. Here are the values: $25.00 tailor suits for..... 16.50 silk Eton jackets for....$10.00 5.00 golf skirts for .... . $3.50 6.00 and $7.00 dress skirts for $3.00 25.00 long silk coats for. .$18.00 7-50 cloth jackets for.. $6.00 20.00 silk dress skirts for .$12.50 More Shirt Waists. Black Silk Waists, To-morrow we will offer in our base- | To-morrow we shall have a sale of ment salesroom another lot of those nearly, two_hundred handsome black pretty shirt waists that sold so quick- |taffeta and peau de role silk waists in WO, weeks ago: they consist of |a haif dozen good styles; sizes 32 to 44; white and colored lawns, dimities and s e vercales, in all the season's styles;lmey vepréuent values of 3.00 “:4“‘1’; values $1.00 and $1.25, sale- price..@9¢ | the sale price will be.......... Sale of Hosiery. We still have enough hosiery. left for a two days’ selling betore the assortment becomes:broken. The hose comprise fast black lace effects for women and children; they are such stockings as you are in the habit of paying soc for, but while they last we shall close every pair out for fl*fl-@dl){k & Co . CorSeary St and Srant Ave, 1 ts $15.00 medal valued at $200 and already entries’ McKihnon, Ray Elder | / ’ Are you going to take the children in the country this summer, and don't you think they will enjoy a trap of this kind? We have this trap, as well as dozens of others. Ask for catalogues. 1902. V' ALL HERE. OF CALIFORNIA. MARKET AND 10TH STS., SAN FRANCISCO. TINIRGE . DAVENPORT BEDS. Adjustable top and bottom Sofa Beds, $32.50 up. In_mahogany and oak, handsomely upholstered, plain or figured, up to date in every item. Don't take up much room; an ornament and a comfort almost a luxury. Another carload of beds in this week. You ought to} see our prices. Never have we. bought so low. Never sold at such low figures. = Our gain is yours; we\give vou the full benefit. Don't borrow any money, but come to us. Wi OWN OUR OWN BUILDING—WE PAY NO RENT. Free Delivery to Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Ixc. 1617-1023 Mission Street, above Sixth, San Francisco. WE.CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY. hasaprofessional S KIDNEY gL A frame fitter to keep your glasses in_shape at absoiutelyno charze 642 "Marker ST. W A New and Good ) dmerican Word. %‘,J;:.Ai:ls l;l‘filn LATRH""WORD ADDED ‘nglish language; its true meaning- ity, and is designed-to m all that = ¥ ELECTRIC TRUSS X_Nothinglike it. Comfort & security! A Perfect Retainer, It does the work! 37~ Call o today for * BOOKLET X0. 14 3 E.Truss Co,, 206 Post Street, San Francisco, or 33 W, 24th St,, Now Yok, Meatica this Poger " ~to mean expressed by the slang phrase *‘sure RUPTURE ] jcunep by Dr.Pierce’s %