The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN’S THIRD WEEK OF THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE Brings forth some Phenomenal Offers in Metal Beds and Draperies. We Have $250,000 Worth of Goods That We Can Sell at Prices That Others Can't. WE MUST GET RID OF $100,000 WORTH or OUR FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS and DRAPERIES Which we had bought for our Oakland Store, which cannot bz opened thls year owing to failure of contractor and cwner to complete the buiding. The bills for this $100,000 are due and THE CREDITORS MUST HAVE THEIR MONEY. We want to pay them and to do it quickly we are making these strenuous REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK: Sale of Brass Enamel Beds. Two carloads of Brass and Enamel Beds, intended for our OAKLAND BRANCH, been unloaded and stored in our large warehouse on Sixteenth and Harrison streets. about twenty-five 1 notice that there are 260 of the The and This 3 Metal Bed Is_beautifully tioned. S pillars, which are con- tinuous over head and foot, strength of decorations are all new known as TERFLY pattern. This Your cholce, them, and when the lot is sold 52. .. 8! 50 $50.00 Brass Beds $30.00 Beautiful And so dm\n the line to a good Iron Enamel Bed, worth $3.50, for $2.50. This Metal Bed Is the greatest seller yet put upon our floor. It has hea thox aSding ' to Any dealer downtown beauty and gets $12 for a bed not the bed. S B nearly so good. It is strong metal, In white enamel, finished It is the BUT- original. the upper tubes connecting with the corner posts mounting During bed goes for $£8.50 the ts. of - this pattern. any color, $11.50 $35.00 Enamel Beds, Rococo design. Enamel Beds .... as the large knobs sur- this week the have There different patterns in all, and all of them are of the newest designs and col- We won’t attempt to do justice to the value and beauty of these beds. Enough to give that ends your opportunity. bed of this lot is worth one-half more than we ask. Below we quote you some of the ..839.00 $24.00 $18.50 Mattresses and Springs. T\'u be clo: Matt N OTE—AA BRANCH, and are absolutely guaranteed. Curtams, Portieres and Drapery Goods e OPE rtieres for carloads of finest Wire Mattresses, sed out at the following prices: roidered Portieres Moire Portieres, them are some of the pretti: VING of our OAKLAND BRANCH. ners to secure Portieres at a trifle of their value, thus placing these attractive goods $20.00 Best Silver $17. $12.00 Best Silk Fl szn 00 $6.00 Combination .817.50 est selection of Portieres, as, for instance, Derby Satin Portieres, Tapestry Portieres, Damask Portieres, Novelty Portieres. Frou-Frou Portieres costliest and most .40 8.00 $ .60 Taffeta this week 12.00 Battenberg Curtains.... 14.00 Battenberg Curtains -35 Figured Burlap. . .35 Hungarian Clo'h .20 .20 .50 Hair Mattress This is made of best hardwood sides and double woven Gray Hair Mattress. .$16.00 ($13.50 .$9.00 .$4.50 oss Mattress . Cotton Mattress . c‘ Lhefle Mathesses we made in our own factory for the opening of our OAKLAND Gordon Rep Por- Armure Portieres, Oriental These Portieres are all in the fashionable hangings ever shown in the greatest opportunity ever of- within the reach $9.00 Point Arabian Curtains....$6.50 850 Point de Cairo Curtains $35.00 50.00 Smoking Den Decoration $30 9.00 French Novelty Curtains $7.50 7.50 French Novelty Curtains $5.50 The Greafest Sale This Year in Lace Curtains. t now comes this SALE of A STORE. These some of the Point Cu ins, lr|<h Poiat Lacc Curtains. of a good $4.50 . . worked and_ar- 85 e borders, mag the entire stock of curtains bought curtains are a finest curtains made; Duchess, Renaissance, In this sale we guarantee to give you better goods for less b offered in San Francisco, and these curtains will be nal packages intended for our OAKLAND BRANCH. for the this season’s latest designs, for instance, Real Brus- Arabian Novelties and Real Renaissance Lace Curtains. worked _and $15.75 of art; $30.00 Curtains, real works teautiful. onday special at. It Pays to Trade in the Mission. MORE SO NOW TH. VER BEFORE. PATTOSIEN CO Nnttmaham Lsce Curtains. reral hundre very low. T ot I See them: $2 Curtains, L 81,25 pretty novelty special at c{es;\nt $3.90 real Monday 4 Curtai $5.00 values. ‘Curtains, none more Monday ‘special at..... beautiful; o to the best. Camorn:;a Title Insurance and Trust Co., 410 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES. M ALVORD, President Bank of Call- BISHOP, Vice Pres. Bank of of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Pres. California Optical Co, AL, Manager Anglo-Califor- Olney & O Page, rneys. Attorneys McCutchen, Harding talist, 530 California st, California Title Insur- insuring real estaté v York Boston, bus All matters controlled an ectors and trustees. Moved from Mills Biiing to Mors Commodions Quar- ters in Hsywsrd Building. Gy § T DRV DD DDV visit DR, JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF RHATOMY 1051 MARZET O7. bet. 6:2470h, 8.7.0aL, est Aratomical Museum in the sses or any centracted deicase pusitively cmred by the cldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Posisive Oure in cvery case undertaken. or Bock, PHILOSOPRY of IAGE, MAILED FXEE (A book for men) Dl: sonpAN & CG., 1051 Market St.. 8. F. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and removated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to §1 60 day; §5 to $8 week: $5 fo $20 month. Free baths: bot and cold water every room; fire grates b every room; elevator runs all night. FOUR MEN DIt IN TRAIN WRECK Failure of Brakes the Cause of Disaster in Wyoming. DENVER, Sept. 2.—A special to the News from Rawlins, Wyo., says that at least four men are dead as the result of a freight wreck in the Rawlins yard of the Unien Pacific which occurred at 1 o’clock this morning. Three bodies have been recovered. The known dead are: FRANK PATNOE, engineer. JAMES WELCH, fireman. PAUL DAYTON, coal passer. Unknown tramp. An extra fruit and stock special came in from the West at 1 o’clock this morn- ing. The grade is rather steep, and the brakes failing to work, Engineer Patnoe was unable to bring the heavy train to a stop before it crashed into a yard en- gine standing on a sidetrack. The cars caught fire. The work of rescue was begun at once, but none of the men known to have been caught in the wreck could be rescued alive. Engineer Patnoe was pinned un- der his engine, but lived for several hours before succumbing to his injuries. He was conscious and talked with those who were trying to rescue him. His body has not yet been recovered. The Rawlins fire department was called and extinguished the flames after several cars had been consumed. Any one attending a spirjtualist seance in Bohemia is liable to a fine of $40. Because she refused to wash a baby’s a native nurse at Hongkong has face, been fined $ for “disobedience of lawful orders.” $1.75 lace copies. 2.48 big | $5.90 rtion, pretty cor- | g i WALL-STREET KING ENTERS DIL FIELDS Pierpont Morgan Will Invest Heavily in California, Twenty Million Dollars for the Purchase of Petro- leum Lands, Pipe Line to Be Constructed to Trans- port Product of Wells From San Joaquin Valley to Tidewater. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 27.—J. Pierpont | Morgan is about to identify himself with | the oil business in California. In com- | pany with wealthy associates, among whom are the La Shells, he proposes to have a share in the handling of the crude product of this State. On Octoker 12, or a few days Ilater, gangs of surveycrs will be put into the | field and will run lines to the ocean from the Coalinga, McKittrick, Sunset, Mlid- way and Kern River fields to determine the mcst feasible route by which to trans- port oil to tidewater. The surveys will run over the Coast Range at a number of points and also will go down the San | Joaquin Valley parallel with the line of | the Standard. On that data so gathered will depend the location of the pipe. A company having a capitalization of $5,000,000 has been organized for this pur- pose and this money will be devoted to the construction of lines, pumping sta- tions, storage tanks and the like. But this is not all. Morgan and his associates want to buy land, and they have formed another company, capitalized at $20,000,000, | half of which sum will be invested in | proved ground and the other half turned into a reserve fund mot to be drawn upon until needed in the further purchase of | real estate. It is said that the Morgan syndlcate | will be prepared to handle 2,000,000 barrels | of oil the first year of its existence and will increase that amount at the rate of a million a year until the whole demand of the market is met. The papers for the new enterprise are new being drawn in New York. VETERAN RAILROAD MAN RELIEVED OF HIS POST W. C. Fitch Retired From the Fore- | manship of the Sacramento Shops. | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27.—Notice was| posted in the railroad shops to-day (haz‘ H. G. McMasters had been appuimed} foreman of the shops to succeed W. C. Fitch, the change to take effect to-day. Fitch is one of the oldest employes of the Southern Pacific Company, having had | charge of the car painting department for | a great many years. Fitch went to Bos- | ton several weeks ago to attend the Mas- ter Car Builders’ Convention in that clty. He was elected president of the associa- tion. McMasters, who succeeds Fitch, is said to be a recent arrival from the East. Benjamin Welch, one of the veterans of | the Southern Pacific Company, was cently removed from the position of mas- ter car builder, a place which he had filled for about forty years, to make room for a younger man. A B o By adaptation to the changes of motion on his mother's part while spinning, Hor- ace Greeley, when a yvoungster, acquired the unwonted quality of reading with the book in almost any position, sidewise or upside down. | - 3 i Few people pay any attention to their teeth. When a tooth begins to . | [ ache they go to a dentist and have | | } it pulled or filled and that's the end Sxxteenth {1 of it. If they only realized how | { valuable gooc teeth are to the con- MlSSiOn dition of the stomach, there would be ) § Streets. more care taken. Even when a tooth is filled it may be done in a cheap, hasty manner, which, in the end, causes more trouble than ever. Poor, inferior dentistry is cheap economy and worse than waste. 1 Jalpruner’s Cured his Catarth., I had been affected with for many years. tarrh remedies, also medical treatment. without avail. Wm. R. de Krafi.. a chronic catarrh in the head, kidneys and bladder I have tried many ca- When I came to San Our prices are reasonable, not be- cause of cheap work, but because our e business enables us to be reason- ‘We have ten operators, each of whom is a specialist in some par- ticular work—and our dentistry is painless. Painless silver fllings . . . Painless cement fillings Painless gold Allings . . . Painless gold crown, 22k . Painless porcelain crowns Painless bridge work per tooth Full setofteeta « . + . . Van Vroom 1007¢ Market. Cor. 6th Open evenings 'til 9—Sundays, all day San !‘r-n.!ueo. Cal. . 8 .asup L asup . sup - 3.s0up 3.50up 3.50up 4o0up, ) Francisco last March I was suffering % with a terrible cold, of which I could not The Louis X1V rid myself. An old friend advised me || 568 GEARY ST., bet. Taylor and Jones to try Halpruner’'s Wonderful Medi- cine. cured of the cold. it thoroughly cured the catarrh. fering with colds or catarrh. DR. WM. R. DE KRAFFT, Alameda, Calif. For sale by all druggists—soc and $1.00 a bottle, or send to Halpruner Med. M'f'g. Co., 28 California st., S. F. 1 purchased a bottle, took it as per directions, and in a few hours was I continued the use of the medicine, and in a short time I am| past 60 years of age, I feel perfectly well and strong, and I recommend this wonderful medicine to all people suf- It invig- orates, it strengthens, it gives new life, makes rich blood and brings the whole human system into a healthy condition. For Rarsst Art Curios Minjature Pnlmlnn by Rubens, Rosa Bon- heur, David Duez, etc. Brass, Powters, Porcelain and Potterfes, Indian Baskets, Blankets, European Dra- perles and Laces, Cholce’ Antique Jewels. Buys, Sells and Exchanges C. V. MILLER Prone poik 1542, TOBAGGO FIRMS the American and British interests. ficial of the American company said to- AU | 7& AV “umxfllrlflflfmflfllu Wi Example Abyndant hair plus dandruff microbes, plus a few years, equals baldness. Dandruf falling bawr and itching scalp are cured with Newbro’s Herpicide Many phystcians contend that our school children should be taught the symp- toms of contagious diseases, and also the theory and practice of hygiene and samtation. Sanitary science “includes the consideration of all that can be done for the prevention of disease and the promotion of health”” The above description by an emment medical authority fully explains itself Alb that can be done. it savs Tms, wn individual cases, means all that the person knows to do Now, if the person does not know, he must pay the penalty of ms ignorance Baldness is a contagious disease, caused by a microbe. Prof Unna. of Hamburg, Germany, recently discovered that dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair, and final baldness are produced by a germ or microbe that passes from one head to another, where it burrows into the scalp, and by multiplymg and extmading deeper and deeper nto the hair follicles, saps the life of the hair root and produces baldness It takes years to produce complete bald- ness, for the action of the dandruff micrébe 1s not constant in every case It »s governed by predisposition, by the state of health, by environment, but particularly by the endeavor made to combat its growth and multiph- cation, at the time dandruff makes its first appearance, for, until dandruff appears there 1s no means of knowing whether the dandruff microbe has planted itself in the scalp or not The new antiseptic scalp germicide, Newbro’s Herpicide, 1s past the experimental stage It was made to destroy the germ that causes dandruff and falling hair, and by coaxing energy back into the impoverished bulbs, 1t enables the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly Thousands of letters from physicians, clergymen, and lty~ men tell the same story of 1ts wonderful success. Stephen Fisher, of Dickinson, N D, recently wrote as follows ‘About 1 year ago my hair began to fall out n great quantities, My scalp was covered with dandruff so that every ume [ combed my hair the dandruff came down like snow [ tried all kinds of so-called hair vigors and hair tonics.'but without deriving any benefit until I began using your.Mgrpicide. 1 had scarcely used one bottle of your preparaufl'n when the dandruff disappeared and the hair stopped falling out. and later a bran new growth of hair made its appearance [ am well pleased with Newbro's Herpicide, and the praise that | have for it cannot be overestimated " AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSINC. It 1s fortunate tor those who understand the new rulés for scalp cleanliness that the antiseptic qualities of Newbro's Herpicide make 1t the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing imagmable Before our l’eme"y was so widely known we received the following letter from G. S. Long, No. 622 Sala Ave.,. Rochester, N ¥ made the acquamntance of Herpicide in-Yukahoma, Japan. bought a bottle in San Franctsco. was made :omlm able and happy with its use, and I recommend it to all my friends, but now my local druggist seems to know nothing about 1t. What am [ to do?” Chronic baldness is incurable, but as long as there is hair there is hope, and a course with Newbro's Herpicide may bring results that will surprise you It has cured many cases of primary baldness A WARNING! GetaSample direct from the Factory The extraordinary success of Newbro’s Herpicide has caused the market to be flooded with so-calfed l Do You ¥now? SD23V oyt THIS our. 1 taclose to cents 1 e packing upon & sample of Rewbre o erpiide, Name -..==.oo eoeampag esessgsenn: dandruff germ destroyers. FTT Disiot b i Street and No. ——rrorrrrer worromegess is one genuine, and that is City and State .- NEWBRO'S HERPICIDB. Address The Mrpkldo Co.. Detrolt. DESTROY 'I,HE CAUSE--YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT. A Healthy Hair. An Unhealthy Hair. Stanfield, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanfield of Campbell, dled last night from injuries received yester- day. She was assisting her mother about the house when her clothing caught fire from the gasoline stove. Mrs. Stanfield, who was in ill-health, fainted before she could render any assistance. The girl ran out of doors for help, but when it came she was so terribly burned that death came in a few hours. the ear. The only effect of the shot was to sober Armstrong instantly and he was about to-day, saying that he intended to give himself another trial. peirhi> 55 B e The National Capital. The rate of $85.40 to Washington and return, account G. A. R. Encampment, is effective only September 29 and 3. You can buy a ticket at this rate at the South- ern Pacific office whether you belong to the Grand Army or not. ENTER COMBINE Auwmerican and British Interests Are Amal- gamated. —— Kauffmann Case Again Postponed. When the case of Willlam Kauffmann, allas “St. Louis Fat,” charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson, was called in Judge Cook’s court yester- day for trial the Judge was notifled that Juror David Jacobl was still suffering from heart failure and a continuance was ordered till to-morrow. If Jacobi shall not have reeovered by that time the case will be continued for a week. His Skull Bullet-Proof. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 21.—A hard- headed ranch hand named Armstrong at- tempted suicide at Tehachapi last night. He annoumced some weeks ago that he iztended to lead a sober life or give It up. Yesterday the craving for liquor overcame him and he proceeded to carry cut his suicidal determination. Pointing a pistol at his forehead he fired point- blank, but the bullet struck the frontal bone and was deflected, coming out above CATARRH Wrecks More Ears Than All Other In- fluences Combined, and Neglected Ca= tarrh Is the Direct Cause of Sixty=-Five Per Cent of All Casecs of Consumption. There Is Lots of Catarrh in California s Srodiee the disease Ta per: e produce e - sons iulcepuble. All who cough and hawk and spit are not com- sumptive; Indeed, man; severe cases of bronchial catarrh are call- ed consumption before specific con- sumption sets' in. If neglected these cases always run into con- sumption, hence the necessity of prompt treatment in all cases of catarrh. The Electro - Chemic treatment not only cures the dis- ease, but it bullds u tho patient. It enriches the bloo it increases the body weight and it renders the N‘téunt less liable to contract fresh colds. The bacillus of catarrh and tho bacillus of tuberculosis cannot live under the combined influence of the Electro-Chemic local and constitution- al treatments, and every patient, w hether in the early or late stages of ca- tarrh. can be given both treatments at the same time, and cures are accomplished in cases that dre given up by many phystclans as being LONDON, Sept. 27.—The tobacco war has been ended by the amalgamation of Anof- ficial statement covering the details and subscribed by the officers of both com- | bines will be given out later. Referring | to the termination of the conflict an of- day: “It is the first combination, to my mind, on right lines and one that assures real unity of interests where powerful Amer- fcan and English concerns go out hand-in- hand to seek the trade of the rest of the world. It has been a difficult matter, re- quiring the most careful consideration. The negotiations have been proceeding since August 18. It was a subject which could not be discussed in the press while they were in progress, but now that they are completed we have decided to issue an authoritative statement to head off garbled accounts. Personally, I think the lines on which this combination is formed are destined to affect the larger field of general Anglo-American commercial re- lations.” The text of the official statement is as follows: “The business of Ogdens, Limited, has beéen transferred to the Imperial Tobacco Company and the export business of the Ogdens and the American Company and its allles have been amalgamated and a Jjoint company is in course of formation under the name of the British-American Tobacco Company, Limited. The result is that the Imperial Company will, as agreed between the hitherto competing parties, be left in possession of the trade of the Urnited Kingdom, while the American Company is not to be disturbed in the United States or Cuba, and the British- American Company will compete for the trade of the other parts of the world. The ‘American Company will pay for the good will of the Ogdens’ business in ordi- nary shares ranking with the similar shares of the original venders behind the 5% per cent preferred shares of that com- pany and will pay for the tangible assets of the Ogdens in cash. curable. “J. B. Duke, B. Walters and Thomas Electro-Chemistry Ogden will be clected to seats in the Im- Cures perial board and the first directors of the British-American Company will consist of CAN( oonv-mo.l"m }'ir'll'“' Sir Willlam Henry Wills, J. B. Duke, J. fl;! STREA, AT H, REE B. Cobb, H. H. Wills, W. R. Harris, C. x hxp BLoGh 'nmnn B8, AND bis" E. Lambert, W. W. Fuller, W. M. Player, Sibts C. C. Dula, Hugo von Cunliff Owen, Per- cival 8. Hill, Thomas Gracy, W. B. Og- den, Thomas Ogden, R. H. Walters, P. R. Walters, Percy Ogden and Harold Roberts. The transfer of the Ogdens’ Eng- lish business will take effect September 30 and from that day it will be in the hands of the Imperial Company. It is be- lleved that this combination is the first attempt at any great international in- dustry and its progress will be watched with great interest. It will mark a new direction of American and British inter- ests joining hands instead of competing against each other in the sphere of _eome merce.” Burns Cause Child’s Death. SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.—Ethelyn Marion Free cunsul(auon and Electro- Chemic X-Ray demonstration dur- ing office hours. Cure Yourself at Home For the use of out-of-town pa- tients thesElectro-Chemic Institute will loan a complete and expensive Electrical outfit free of charge to those taking treatment for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Neu- rslgla and the Diseases of Men ‘Women. Write for detalls. The Electro-Chemic Institute 118 Grant Avenue, S8an Francisco. Office hours— A. M, to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. v.d-nw Sundays, 10 A. M. 1 P. M. Separate Apartments for Ladles and Gentl