The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902. eep for Skin Toured Babies and Rest for Tired WNothers In warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, to be followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, dis- figuring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as aduits, yet compounded. sl Millions Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMEST, the great skin cure, for preserving, purify- ing, and besutifying the skin, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, for ng the soalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for sofiening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore haunds, 2nd for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or effensive perspiration, in the form of wasbes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many samative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP (35¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT (50c.), to instantly allay liching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS (25¢.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp and blood bumours, with loss of hair, when all eise falis. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: 27.25, Charterhouse Sq., Londen. French Depot: 5 Rue e is Paix, Paris. POTTER DEUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Frops., Boston. Cvricvra ResorvesT Pris (Chocolste Coated) sre a new, tasteless, odourless, economical substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA LYZNT, as well as for all other blood purifiers snd bumour cures. In pocket ficial Ballot. terday received from y the names of t are entitied to al ballot at the pri- neld on August 12. Republican, Dem- ition and Union Health in Music. tones up suffering from nervous troubles, cert daily Yor three weeks, while ion of the wing of the worse, . H. Ewell. The peti- of the Fourth i e athe ourth the chief attraction time resident of this city, the 28th of June, was fil rday. s of realty streets, to her six the property ildren. Supervisors ge of grades ma street to her sons. daughters 3 ecutor of the will. Experiments conducted by Dr. Shakem- | off of the Moscow University demonstrate that good music quiets the nerves and the system. Of two patients one gained rapidly after listening to a con- the £ other, who heard no music, grew much The excellent orchestra at Hotel Vendome, San Jose, this summer is one of Ehetaee L L A he SR Mrs. Greeley’s Will Filed. i, making in all The will of Honora Greeley, an old- who died on d for probate She leaves her estate, which timated to be worth $20,000 and con- | y on Howard and Tehama She leaves on Howard street to her three daughters ‘and the realty on Teha- The will also di- rects the paymient of $250 to each of te nd $1000 to each of ner sons. . J. Greeley, the eldest son, who is an assistant bond and warrant clerk in the District Attorney’s office, is named as ex- . COR D WE FIT YOUR CORSETS TO YOUR FIGURE WE MAKE THIS CORSET T0 YOUR ORDER FOR $5.00. CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. & 7 S e - SPECIAL—Here Is a Corset Bargain. A popular model, low bust and short hips. Lace trim=~ | |§ med top. Length 4 hooks. Color—drab. We manufacture { this corsct, sizes 18 to 26, and secll it to you for | : 25 cents. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, ]J 6 Geary Street, Cor. Kearny. Upstairs. ——l GUESTS OF THE ST. JAMES HOTEL STARTLED BY SHOUTS OF “FIRE!" Plucky Women Give Valuable Aid, but the Rapid Advance of Flames Necessitates Sending In‘of Double Alarm for Engines 3 » 1 et L S SCENE ON ROOF, BO¥ WHO DIS- COVERED THE FIRE AND WOM- AN WHO TURNED IN ALARM. # — 4 fell to theis sturd; it e s:rl;eg.“ y strokes down below A part of the ceiling on the to) = + | was destroyed and the carpets in Zevr}zor:‘l-l rooms were totally ruined. R 3 SHRILL cry of “Fire” by a num- K - oom 1 was A ber of children on McAlister and swamped with water that poured down Laguna streets about 2:30 o'clock from the rooms above. C Mrs. Harrison when she went to the yesterday afternoon was the first intimation that the inmates of roof had her hands slightly burned; oth- erwise there were no injuries or oo ] the St. James Hotel had that the bullding was in flames. Fire was seen breaking mishaps. The property is owned by Mrs. Grant, out from rafter end window, and at the time many of the guests of the hotel Were living on Mission street, near Sixteenth. in. Instantly there was a rush for the | Win and Mrs. Hatch, have their furnitur 4 covered by insurance. The cause of the ment" increased. mated at about $2000. One of the most collected among the . DISCOVERS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION Dr. Albert G. Meyer Has Been Successful in Many Cases. Dr. Albert G. Meyer, a well-known physician of this city at Twenty-first and Folsom streets, has, after long study and experimenting, discovered a cure for pul- mouary tuberculosis. The success he has achleved in the treatment of cases sent to him by physicians of this city has earned him fame that Is rapidly growing greater among the members of his pro- fession and the community at large. His new remedy ranks with the Koch cure and the results of his treatment have been beneficial to many who have been close to death by reason of the dread disease.. He has cured many cases, even in this climate, which he claims is un- satisfactory. His remedy has worked wonders with unfortunates. He has added weight and stopped the night sweats that are so weakening to people suffering from tuberculosis_and has given them appe- tites after short treatment. Dr. Meyer, like most members of his profession, is very reluctant to discuss his method of treatment. He was pre- vailed upon, however, by a Call represen- tative to speak for publication, as his remedy might be the saving of thousands of lives. “For the past year,” said the doctor, “I have been experimenting and treating tuberculosis patients with a new remedy that 1 have come to regard as a specific, if used under favorable conditions. 1 believe that any serum, salt or mixture that will almost immediately check the sweats of phthisis, create a good appetite where one has possibly not existed for many months, cause the patient to put on flesh, lessen cough and expectoration and give to the suffarer an easy night’s rest, all within a short time, can truly be called a speciiic, when the microscope shows a gradual diminution in_ the number of tubercle bacilli and other organisms. These re- sults I have achieved in every case. In well developed cases three months’ time is necessary to effect a permanent cure, pro- vided the patient will co-operate with the physician in every way, both in habits and climatic conditions. In incipient cases office treatment of a short duration will suffice to effect a cure.” Dr: Meyer is preparing & paper for a leading medical journal, setting forth his method of treatment and the observations he has made in the treatment of patients. His investigations have been extremely interesting and the success of his remedy has been very gratifying. This preparation will soon be at the dis- posal of every physician who wishes to use it and wili undoubtedly create a great furor in medical circles. False Burglary Alarms. Miss M. Henneberry, 645 Haight street, notified Policeman Owens Friday night that there was a burglar in the house. She had been out for a walk and when she returned she declared she saw a man looking out of a front window. Owens made a thorough search of the house, but found no trace of a burglar, Miss Henne- berry's purse, containing $73, which she had left on top of a bureau, had not been touched. M. Lousis, 142 Larkin street, notified the North End police station Fri- day night that a man jumped over the rear fence and tried to open the rear door. Policeman Hering was sent to the house, but could find no trace of a burglar. Mr. P. C. Kelly, Assignee of the Bos- ton, Like a Cork—Always on Top. Through the efforts and good will of Mr. Danziger, all the clothing of Brown Bros. of New York has been assigned to Mr. P, C. Kelly of the Boston. Forty la.rfe W. cases of clothing arrived here last Fri day and will be unp.acked at once. Ac- cording to the invoice this must indeed be 8 very ng. There are suits among this lot that fine stock of clothl ill take place this Thursday; $4 o e oribe. Mention of styies and material will be made through the daily press as soon as the goods are unpacked. * —————————— Pleasure Seekers’ Outing. The club called the Pleasure Seekers, having in its membership a number of well known Native Sons of the Golden West, has_arranged to have its annual outing and clambake at Paraaise Cove on the 27th inst. The party will leave on the steamer Caroline at 9 a. m. for the point of destination. The committes in charge is George Christman, Henry Lester and Fred Suhr Jr. —_——e—————— Announcement. Mr. F. G. W. Paige, formerly of Kohler & Chase, is now to be found at his new plano. warerooms, southeast corner Post and Stockton streets. Paige Piano Co. * ——————— he mortality from accidents in rail- W:yeem:luyes ywere reduced 35 per cent last year by improved coupling devices. which g insured. The lessees, Mrs: Bald- from’ the roof to the rooms the excite- |ing 'bullding and . the furniiure jeocsts in assiting to save the building was | Miss Emma L. Perry, the school teacher | who was connected with the Blanchard | inquiry some time ago. Miss Perry has- tened to Charles E. Morey's drugstore and from there an alarm was sent in to engine company 14. She then returned and unrolled the hose, and by the time it was ready for use a fireman was at her elbow and took qujck advantage of it. In the absence of Mrs. Clara Baldwin and Mrs. Emma Hatch, the proprietors, Mrs. Fannile G. Harrison, wife of M. C. Harrison, the engraver and designer, con- sented that for the afternoon she would look after the hotel. That she kept her word, and with commendable bravery at | that, was acknowledged. | “When the flames were at thelr flercest | and the dangér to the structure appeared lto be of a most serious nature and threatening total destruction Mrs. Harri- son ascended to the roof and turned one of the hose on the rapidly burning timber. Mrs. Louise Modry, with Mrs. Dodd, also red valuable aid within the very few utes that elapsed between the time the alarm was sent in by Miss Perry and the arrival of the engines. Firemen Grote and Boyson of No. 6 truck d gallant work. They wielded their axes within the cupola where the fire raged fiercest, and rafter after rafter i Death of Mrs. Courian. Mrs. Tembe Courian died in this. city ! last Wednesday after a protracted illness of many months. The funeral services | will be held next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in | St. John's and Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner of California and Octavia streets. B. P. Oliver is the agent for the hotel, - cended halls, and when the smoke des fire was a defective flue. The damage to number of ladies who took a brave hand tion of our annual muslin est by so many women. one the greatest of all sales nature we ever held. In sortment will and mussed from as new; they will be placed Courian was the wife of the late os Courian, who was an Armenian merchant of prominence in «Broussa. He was the Armenian representative in the ! ! Turkish ceurt and recelved from the late ! Sultan Abdul Aziz the title of Effendl, | which privileged him to be present at the | | royal ceremonies. His death occurred in | 1863 and the widow came to_this country | a year later. Three sons, Mibran, Paul | and Charles Courlan, survive the de- ceased. NIGHT GOWNS for women, made —_————— ! Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. I Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. * e Dr. Strong Sentenced. | Dr. T. BE. Strong, dentist, 235 Kearny street, who was convicted by Judge Fritz on a charge of battery upon Leonard Frank, a laborer, because Frank com- plained about a false set of teeth he had purchased from Strong, appeared for sen- tence yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to pay a fine of $30, which was at once paid into court. Low prices and good work in making over furniture and mattresses. Hopke Bros., 411-413 Powell st. Phone Bush 421. * AR SO The natives of Guam are intensely musi- cal. Scarcely a house“is without some musical instrument, the well-to-do having pianos. —_———— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move and store your goods. €30 Market street. © Underwear..... Monday morning is the continua- wear sale in the basement salesroom, which event is looked for with inter- We have planned to make this be included all the drawers, corset covers, gowns and skirts that have been used for win- dow display; they are slightly soiled handling, once washed and they are as good for just one-half their former prices regardless of the good qualities or styles. finished, yokes and trimmings of = fine - lace pleatings and tucks; on sale at 48¢, 75e, 85¢, $1.00, $1.45 each UNDERSKIRTS for women, made from cambric and muslin, with deep double flounces of fine lace insertions and embroideries; the sale price of the skirts is less than the material alone would cost; everirrn....0Bc, $1.00, $1.25, 81.35, $1.65, $1.95, $2.50 each DRAWERS, many styles, all cut with extra fullness, made from muslin and cambric with lace and embroidery insertion and edging; home sew- ing would be extravagant when such garments as these can be had for such extremely low prices..................23¢, 48¢, 50¢, 65¢ each CORSET COVERS in dainty and pretty styles which are so much in de- mand; this season there is a variety of styles with lace insertions and edgings; all ours can be had at a very great saving in price........... tetiisisstscinecneee.... 20€, 35c, 48¢, 65¢ each R D.Davis & Co Cor: Geary St and Srant Ave. Muslin under- of this the as- but on sale < from cambric and muslin, daintily insertions, embroideries, prices.. cost the makers | $15, §18 and $20. The sale of this fine Clofl’g | 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. 95 pieces 43-Inch FRENCH PRUNELLA SUIT- ING, panne finish, in the following shades: Mode, Tan, Reseda. Brown, Navy, French Bl}le. Grau, Garnet and Old Rose. Price $1.00 Yard. Case 44-Inch FRENCH FLEUR ds VELCUR. This is a new silk and wool fabric for stulish dresses, and we have all the latest shades. Price $7.5 SATIN STRIPED FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS, all this season’s importation, about 75 different desigas, have alwaus been sold at 85c per vard.. Price to close 50c Yard. REMNANTS. All remnants and short lengths of Black and Colored Silks, Fancu Silks, Colored Taf- fetas. Foulards, India and Wash Silks, Crepe de Chine, Colored and Black Dress Goods; Printed Lawns, Dimitles, Sateens, Ginghams, Dress Linens, Covert Cloths and Piques reduced one-third to one-half less than former prices. One Dress Pattern. On and after July Ist this store will open for business at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5:30 p. m. ’ X N 3. 15, 107, 19, 121 POST STREET. SCHOOLER AFTER BLAGK'S MONEY Claims That Police Have No Right to Hold the Coin. EXPERT OPTICIAN. & BEWARE Of Injurious Imitations. THE GENUINE Mayerle’s Glasses cannot be had from traveling opticians, but must be or- dered DIRECT from the ORIGINAL GEORGE MAYERLE, 1071 Market street (opposite Hiber- nia Bapk). None GENUINE without Mayerle's Lndenuyk (an Eye with a Crown) and the full Dame, ““George Mayerle.” == y person represent- ing himselfas the original Mayerle of San Francisco, or to be in any way con- nected with him, s an impostor. Chiet of Police Wittman appeared be- fore Judge Murasky :eu;erdav &nn:xtn g:-_ ADMIRAL DEWEY, der to show cause why he shoul Who used Gecrge Mayerle's gl aw liver to Attorney William H. chooler the | Spanish-American war, ma. l:‘r:l.l'unn. Lh% valuables and money taken from J. Black, with much satisfaction, highly recommends Mr. who was arrested recently in this city on Gm.:mh. and sends the following testi- harge of larceny preferred by the po- F(cce afnhormes of Springfield, Mass. | Mr. George Mayerle, German cal Insti- Schooler, who has been acting as Black’s tuts, 1071 Market st., S, F.—My Sir: I am still using with mich satisfaction the glass- er you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones suit my eyes perfectly. Yours very truly, GEORGE DEWHY. tiorney since his arrest and has a con- ?ensed jyudgment against the prisoner for $2000 for attorney’s f attached the be- jongings of Black, but Chief Wittman re- fused to turn them over to him, claiming hat they were needed at Springfield, / NoTice. where there are twenty-five different - ?MM affects Shares of larseey pendine apvinat, e 3 S risoner. acl s aseachusetts _shortly by Inspector aRes Took for Mayerie s tete Boyle of Springfield, who is at present in e o Arerie trate this city arranging for the extradition of | and the full “GEORGE MA " the prisoner. = German Optical TInstitute, mum_l mb‘ in Wittman’s possession | American Assoclation of . Opticians; also the The property cnuslstg o?flm in_cash, a check for $300 on the Citizens’ Bank of Santa Clara, payahle to the order of Black & Co.; sev- eral checks for small amounts on various banks, a diamond ring and stud and a gold watch and chain. Schooler contends that the police have no right to keep the property or to send 1071 MARK=T ST = REET, Near 7th (Nearly Opposite Hibernia Bank). "m. s«:.:;‘n‘n gmn Eyewater, 5. GE &orman Optieat Taatteon A DL, course in the sclence of fitting glasses. Tuition fee. $100. including diploma from the tute. it to Springfield, while Wittman asserts | Optical Instif that as it is probably Bart of the spoils of | S Black's alleged thefts it should be turn over to the authoritles of that town in VACUUM DEVELOPER order that restitution, if possible, may be EVERY SUFFERER, from Strict- made. The Chief testified yesterday that d are. Varicocels, ' Froaticis the property was taken from Black at W e the time of his arrest here on a warrant § invited to write for our llustrated issued by the Springfleld authorities. The book No. 8, shot the of the matter will be given a further hearing :;hvnm involved describing next Tuesday. : e nln“vm““-;n_“" Sent sealed Business men can be properly served with lunch at the Cafe Zinkand. 5 THE -J. NOONAN R N et / A STEEL RANGES and... GAS COOKING STOVES. ‘We have the best steel ranges. The York is the best gas stove. Wi them with or without water backs. Two large ovens, ma:tgr, toaster ande br;tnf er, four or six holes. Large enough to cook everything for a holiday ainner or a wedding breakfast. Their use means a great savi in labor to the house- o cost to carry. You always have pienty of Rot water ready for use. your house complete. Furniture of every kind in mahogany, e e LTI m B s n’ Your credit is good. UrbaSaacrhate & o Free delivery to Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. ¢ THE J.' NOONAN FURNITURE cCO., / 1017-1023 Mission Strect, above Sixth, San Francisco. e e L WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVERY DAY BXCEST SATURDAY, Inc. »