The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 27

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. Jraent I 11,,“'(.’/,(,‘ e 7 A ,;,g{yflg/,/,, The Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, one of the Most Magnificent Hotels in the World Has used Tons and Tons of the World-Famous Carrara Paint. A Few of the “RUSH’’ Orders for Carrara Paint From This Famous Hofel: . 500 Pounds. | October 18, 1900.. May 22,1900 .. June 28, 1901 . October 24, 1901 February 14, 1901 June 4, 1501. April 7, 1901 August 23, 1901... July 28, 1901 March 5, 1901 | November 24, 1901.. October 30, 1901...... Februsry 14,1899 August 23,1899....... “ April 13,1899, April 19, 1899 January 7, 1900 May 6, 1899 March 20, 1900.. May 22, 1900 August 10, 1900 November 12, 1901.. August 30, 1901.. December 20, 1900 October 3,1901 November 6, 1899 December 5, 1900 | November 8, 1900 February 6, 1900 500 Pounds, 1000 o 1000 1000 and barn, outbuildings and fences is a heavy burden. soon fade, peel or scale off and white lead and oil costs so much and has to be replaced so often that it is a constant expense to keep the bright, clean appearance so desir- able in the cosy cottage-home or the elegant mansion. needs of the small purse and at the L 27 ow to Paint a ouse Gheap And Have it Guaranteed to Look Better, Wear Longer and Cost Never Fades, Less Than the Best White Lead Paints. Cracks, Chalks, Peels or Blisters, Affected by Gases. FIFTY SAMPLE COLORS PREPAID TO ANY The cost of painting the house Cheap paints To meet the same time give the rich, lasting, paint caused the manufacture of Carrara Paint, and it is the best paint for house, barn or fence; for interior or exterior work it has no equal. It is smoother, covers more surface, brightens and preserves colors, is used on wood, iron, tin, “brick, stoneor tile and never cracks, peels, blisters or chalks; it does not fade; it outlasts the best white lead or any mixed paint and it covers so much more surface to the gallon that it is cheaper in the first cost lowing are a few of the large users of Carrara Paint. Pennsylvania R. R. Co.; Pullman Palace Car Company; Chicago Tele- phone Company; Central Union Telephone Company; Field Museum, Chicago; Kenwood Club, Chicago; Cincinnati Southern; C. & E. I. R. R. Co.; Denver & Rio Grande R. R.; Wellington Hotel, Chicago. From railroad box car to elegant- 1y furnished general offices of the great railways; from race track and is Not ADDRESS ABSOLUTELY FREE. house; from piain brick walls and stone fences to tin roofs and interior finish of stately hotels; from coun- try barn or hay shed or cheap out- building to farm residence; sub- urban home or luxurious city resi- dence, Carrara is used because it lasts longer, never fades, never cracks, never blisters, never peels, covers more surface than the high- est priced paints and costs less than the cheap mixed paints that injure instead of protect. There is but protecting effect of a first-class SUES DRUGGIST FOR LARGE SUM OF MONEY M. L. Ryan, an Attorney, Claims hat W. J. Zelner Alienated i e’s Affections. brought suit fetor vith having and has Schooler to eges in his . wag Warrant for Loland’s Arrest. A of the | Cornyn who jumped jail, but ADVERTISEMENTS. HALPRUNER'S WONDERFUL MEDICINE THOROUGHLY CURED HER. s Co., Or., May 25 1901 AL MFG. COMPANY g suffered terribly with rheumatism for January 1 had it But through the sent to Dr Ealpruner ful rheumatism medi- wo $1 totties, which I as per directions. My isappeared and 1 feel to_any person have grocer and use. J: ~tions and 1t will You are welcome to use be of any benefit. Very MISS EVA JACKSON. Halp: e by all dealers. Price, bic and §1 per bottle; a dollar bottle uals three S0c bottics. Prepared by the 2 jical Mfg. Co., 28 California st The ine sent by mail or express charges prepaid, on receipt of IMMENSE. LAND - DEAL PENDING | Bastern Capitalists May { Purchase Nevada Ranches. tory of the State of Nevada is likely to Le made in the near future. If the trans- action is completed the immense landed | estates of the Altube Brothers and the Garat Company in Elko County and the property of Evans Brotkers and Colonel Hardin in Humboldt County will pass | into the hands of Eastern capitalists. The rice which will be paid for these exten- e tracts of land will be in the neigh- borhood of $2,250,000. Attorney Lafe Pence, W. R. Porter and E. J. Bell of Laramie, Wyoming, repre- centing Senator Steve Elkins of Virginia e Cudahy cking Compan: t in the Silver Statc nego hase the land. George S. n, a banker of Winnemucca, who is at present in this city, is assisting in ar- ranging the deal. In s):aking of the prospective transaction he sald: It is true that the deal is being arranged, but it has not yet been completed. The men e: ecure the land are the same lists who a year ago purchased urchase price in that instance Senator Elkins assisted in th and he is also interested in the pres- ent negotiations, One of the ranches which will be included in the deal if it is made will be the famous Spanish ranch owned by the Altubes. It is one of the largest in the vicinity of Elko and is in itself a small principality. It furnishes | employment for a small army of men and the heme ranch resembles a small town. A con- siderable portion of the land is under culti- vation and there are about 50,000 head.of cat- le grazing on the part which has not been d. The cattle will be sold with the land. The ranges in Humboldt County which belong to Colonel J. A. Harding of Santa Rosa and Evans Brothers of San Jose provide excellent winter feeding. 1,000,000, Transport Buford Arrives. The transport Buford arrived last night | and anchored off quarantine. She has on board $12 soldiers and 71 cabin passengers. | The Buford was forty-one days out, hav- ing been delayed by leaky boilers. She put in at Nagasaki and at Honolulu, where she remained four and a half days, to have her boilers repaired. —_—e———————— New Revenue District. United States Special Internal Revenue Agent Burt M. Thomas has gone to the State of Washington to organize a new internal revenue district. He will return on September 14 and will take the lead- ing part ir the prosecution of W. H. Dillard, indicted for forging Chinese reg- istration papers. — —deeiioa L Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, September 6, S stmr Buford, Croskey, 41 days from Ma- via Nagasaki 82 days, 'via Honmolulu 10 U nila. as MEMORANDUM. Per U S stmr Buford—Stopped at Honolulu 4% days repairing and cleaning bollers. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 6—Schr Luzon, fm Port Townsend; schr Glen, from San Fran- cisco; bark Amazon, from Shanghal. DIED. On board U S stmr Buford, Aug 19—Emanuel Johnson, a deck storekeeper, dieG of typhold | fever: remains were embalméd and brought to | Ban Francisco for interment. The most extensive land deal in the his-. tracts of grazing land in | than most cheap paints. The fol- fences and stables to fancy club DONRRUE FILES AUGUST REPORT Accounts Show Many New Buildings Being ! Constructed. ; Cashier Donahue of the Board of Pub- lic Works yesterday filed his report of the receipts of his otfice during the month of August. The report shows that there were 120 permits issued for new build- ings and 30 for alterations, additions and repairs, on which the sum of $1340 50 was ccllected in fees. These fees represent a proposed expenditure of $1,496,779 50 for new buildings and $66,188 for alterations— a total of $1,562,97 50 to be spent in build- ing operations. The total receipts of the cashier's office for August were $8204 82, of which $3320 was collected for 116 side sewer permits, $2505 for 119 street permits, $490 for 23 | sidewalk permits, $80 for three sub-side- | walk permits and $135 for seven house- moving permits. The Board of Public Works decided yes- terday to pave the roadway of H street, from Frederick street to Seventh avenus, as the improvement is considered a nec- | essary one. The property-owners in the Sunset district have petitioned that the | work be done, and the city will stand part of the expense, as Golden Gate Park fronts on the thoroughfare. The board intends to utilize the basalt blocks taken up from Valencia and other streets, and it is estimated that the im- provement will cost $1100. Redwood curbs will be placed along the street, to be re- placed later with granite curbs. The Sun- set district will then have an outlet for the accommodation of all kinds of traffic. The board awarded the contract for | excavating and back-filling trenches and | repaying the roadway over the same for the purpose of laying a land cable by the Cemmercial Pacific Cable Company to the San Francisco Censtruction Company. The cable will run from the ocean alongy office on Market street. Charges Servant With Theft. Mrs. J. H. Paget, 501 Lyon street, se- cured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest of Louise de Rose on a charge of petty larceny. Miss de Rose was employed as a servant by Mrs. Paget, who alleges that a week ago vesterday Miss de Rose left her service | without notize and took away with her an emerald and dlamond pin valued at $45. e —— 1 Moet & Chandon. This is now the most popular brand of champagne the world over. The house of Moet & Chandon owns more vineyards in the champagne district than all the other leading champagne houses com- . bined. —_——— St. Brigid’s Picnie. About 500 of the parishioners of St. Brigid’s Church attended the annual out- ing and reunion yesterday at Glen Ellen. A very pleasant time was had. An en- tertaining programme of races, games and dancing was thoroughly enjoyed. BB & B i Fresh ecrevisse every day at Golden certain streets to the cable company’s | Gate Park Casino. Transfer at the Chutes. . e BARBER FIRES A SHOT AMONG HIS TORMENTORS Patrick Donovan Arrested and Charged With Discharging Fire- arms in City Limits. Patrick Donovan, proprietor of a bar- ber shop at 504 Bryant street, was ar- rested last evening by Officers Larry To- bin and W. J. Hyland and charged with discharging firearms in the city limits. Donovan was busy shaving a customer when a gang of boys, armed with water guns, stationed themselves in front of Donovan’s place and began tormenting him by shooting water into his shop. After two or three unsuccessful attempts to chase the boys away, Donovan pro- cured his revolver and fired a shot into the crowd. No one was hit. This was the means of frightening the boys away, but the act was the cause of Donovan's ar- Test. ———t—eee The ‘Native Sons will celebrate this year at Santa Rosa and have arranged a special rate with the California North- western Railway for the transportation of themselves, their friends and all who may wish to go. The round trip will be $1 50, which is the single fare. Tick- ets will be good going Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with return limit Wednes- day, September 10. In addition to the regular boat and train service there will be a special boat leaving Tiburon ferry Monday night, September 8, at 9 o’clock, and on the morning of the 9th at 8 o’'clock. Tickets can be purchased from the various committees durin; or at Tiburon ferry Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 7, § and . 4 ————— ‘War Among Raisin Men. A suit has been filed in the United States Circult Court against the Pacific Coast Seeded Raisin combination for $75,- 000 damages, with the allegation that the combination is a trust and in restraint of trade. The complainant is the United States Consolidated Seeded Raisin Com- pany of New York, which was worsted in the United States Circuit Court on Au- gust 27 in its suit against the Griffin & Skelly Company and other raisin firms for an infringemen¢ of patent. On that occasion Judge Beatty ordered the jury to find for the defendants. = ey Fine wicker chair, service- able and very finely made; for this week only, $3.50. Assorted remnants of fine tapestry carpets, *per yard, 40c. Entire houses, flats and hotels fur- nished. Credit and free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE Co. 338-342 POST STREET Opposite Unon Square. the week’, THONILER KNOWN N TH Ty Victim of Yellow Fever a Coast Agent for Bastern Firm, The telegraphic story from Chicago published in yesterday’s issue of The Call announcing the death at sea of Otto M. Thumler and Mrs. Marie Antoinette Young, Who passed as his wife, created no end of surprise in this city, where the couple are well known. The dispatch stated that Thumler and the Young wo- man dled of yellow fever, each within a few hours of the other, while on a steamer plying along the eastern coast of South America. Their bodles were buried at sea. Though Thumler, who is a traveling salesman for the drug firm of Baeur & Black of Chicago, has a wife living in that city, he has lived with the Young woman for several years. Thumler had lived in San Fran- cisco oft and on for the last eight years. He was the coast representative of his firm and he made his headquarters at San Francisco. He was a genial sort of fel- low and had the faculty of making friends. Thumler was intimately known to the drug trade in this city. He came here first about eight years ago and lived for a year or more at the Baldwin Hotel. At that time he had his wife with him. After the Baldwin burned down Thumler left the city and remained in the East for a year or more. When he came back he was given charge of the entire Pacific Coast business of Baeur & Black, and while he spent most of his time in this city, he occasionally made trips to towns all along the coast from Seattle to San Diego. About three years ago Thumler met Mrs. Young in this city. She was a handsome brunette of medium stature and was deemed quite clever. Thumler became intimate with her and an es- trangement occurred between him and his wife. Thumler took the woman all over the coast, and to the drug trade she was known as his wife. The story that Mrs. Thumler did not know of her husband’s intimacy with the Young woman until she received the ca- blegram announcing their deaths is said by friends of Thumler to be without foundation. Soon after Thumler met the woman his wife heard of it and since then they have been on unfriendly terms. ‘When Thumler -left this city several months ago he was succeeded as coast agent of the drug firm by Charles Rug- gles, who resides at 517 Page street. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The following Californians have arrived: San Fran- clsco—H. Rodgers, at the Grand; I. Ro- senberg, at the Broadway Central; T. Eastland, A. S. Tobin, at the Holland; Mrs. I. D. Cote, at the Normandie; L. Machol, E. Saunders, at the Herald Square. Los Angeles—F. O. Sergeant, at the Grand Union; L. Booth, at the Broadway Central; P. Courian, at the Continental; C. Monroe and wife, at the Park Avenue. San Diego—H. F. Griswold, at the As- tor. ' % ——————— TO GIVE JUVENILE CONCERT.—Tke Mueic Teachers™ Association of California will give @ juvenlle Concert fn the Byron Mauzy Hall next Saturday evening, September 13. one Carrara. It is made by the 000 FELLOWS ENJOY SUPPER Fidelity’s Members Cele- brate Anniversary of the Founding. Fidelity Lodge of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows celebrated the twenty- ninth anniversary of its institution by a ball and supper last night in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows’ bullding. There was an attendance of more than 300 per- sons in the hall. It was decorated with garlands of evergreens andflowers and the colors of Odd Fellowship. An excellent supper was served under the supervision of the committee of arrangements, com- posed of N. M. Petersen, H. W. Osthoff, James Christsen, A. Macphee, J. North and G. W. Mitchell. The chickens, the menu_declared, were “Fidelity chickens, born September 5, 1873; died September 5, After the dessert Past Grand Master W. | W. Watson, who had been chosen toast- master, made a pretty allusion to the oc- casion of the assemblage and paid a neat compliment to the many ladies who joined in the festivitles. He then called upon the following named, who delivered short addresses appropriate to the occasion: S. 8. Nicholson, a charter member of the lodge; Grand Secretary George T. Shaw,-J. W. Harris, P. G. P.; . H. Osthoff, the funny man of the order; Past Grand W. B. Curtis, Noble Grand J. J. Phillips, Past Grand N. M. Petersen, Captain Kornbeck, District Deputy Grand Master Frank E. Smith, Grand Marshal Harry Jacks and the district deputy presi- dent of the California Assembly of the Rebekahs, Mrs. Gabriel Dress. The fol- low named are the officers of Fidelity | Carrara Paint Agency. General Of- fices, 633 Carrara Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohig, and anyone having a house to paint should send for 50 sample colors, free, of this great paint that has stood the most, rigid tests for yearsand years and bear in mind that it is the only paint ever manufactur- ed that is backed by a positive guar- antee in every case. Write to-day and save half your paint bills im the future. Lodg L. Zeigler, acting past J. J. Phillips, noble grand; H. W. Osthoff, vice grand: J. R. Cassidy, secretary; E. ‘W. Schrader, permanent secretary; W. B. Curtis, treasurer; N. F. Macphee, war- den; J. H. Hawley, conductor; Peter Han- sen, inside guardian; 8. 8. Nickerson, out- side guardian; T. R. Morse, R. §..N. G.; George T. Beck, L. 8! N. G.; J. R. S. V. G.; R. Retske, L. S. V. G.; A. Mae- phee, R. 8. 8.; J. Mitchell, chaplain; James Lawrence and E. A. Hermanm, trustees. PERSONAL. Oscar Vanderbilt of St. Paul is at the Palace. ‘W. F. Chandler, an oil man of Selma, is at the Palace. W. W. Corey, a rallroad céntractor of Ogden, is at the Lick. A. G. Seurfield, a mining man of Mur- phys, is a guest at tHe Lick. W..W. Brownell,.a banker of Woodlaad, is registered at the Occidental. M. E. Dittmar, proprietor of a news- paper at Redding, is at the Grand. J. B. McCullough, a2 mining man of Reno, is registered at the California. R. P. Fabj, the Portland, Or., agent of the Fireman's Fund, is at the California. Henry Bier, an old resident of New Or- leans, is at the California, accompanied by his wife. F. D. Casanane, a wealthy resident of Baltimore, is at the Palace, accompanied by his family. A. P. Stewart, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago and Alton, is among the arrivals at the Occidental. H. Isaacs, assistant superintendent of the Los Angeles division of the Southern Pacific at Los Angeles, is at the Grand. C. D. Van Duzer, a candidate for Con- gress from the State of Nevada, is here from Tonopah and has made his head- quarters at the Palace. —_——————— A comparison has been drawn im Nor- way as to the profit of the fisheries in the sea and in the rivers, which shows that the former are three times as re- munerative as the latter. t cases of ‘Wi majled free to ad Jress, A simple, safe heme cure. that Loss of Vitality, not weaknesses, but the symptoms of inflam- matory processes in the Prostate Gland (so- called neck of the bladder). :on‘ continued excitement, Is now being adopt- ed by the leading specialists of the W Under our local plan of treatment, directed Pros- tate, immediate results, as indicated by in- creased DR. TALCOTT & CO., Exclusively Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until a Cure Is Effected. 3 OUR FEES A.i MODERATE And we make no exception to the abovew NOT WE/KNESS—SYMPTOMS. By far the greater number of patients seek- lled weakness are strons. other respect. Our t Prematureness, etc., caused by con- disorders and too often repeated and the enlarged and en circulation and renewed strength, are The Leading Specialists on tho Cossh 1140 Market St., Opp. Hale's