The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN ERARUISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. SHIN HUMORS Scalp Humors, Hair Humors, Jlood Humors Complete External and Internal Treatment One Dollar Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUT- ICURA OINTMENT to in- stantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and “inflammation, and soothe ang heal; and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT PILLS .to cool and cleanse the bloed, and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET costing but ONE DOLLAR is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigur- ing skin, scalp, and- blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physi- cians and all other reme- dies fail. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and ying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan- and the stopping of falling khair, for softening, whitening, and red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and , and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thousands of Women recommend CUTICURA SOAP in the form of ing g for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative knesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. No other medicated soap is to be compared with A for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, nd hands. No other foreign or domestic foilet soap, however ive, is t0 be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Sale greater than the world’s product of other skin soaps ———————————————————————————————————————————— To Give Vaudeville Entertainment. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Congregation h Israel of this city will give a Zecher Was Only Scared. ! tw w day ever n rtainment at the Alhambra ' at we - th y evening, Jan 'y 25 Detectives Fitzger eds from the entertainment will he building fund of the s goi t The feature of the pro- re 3 be an operetta by the young follow m. Z ] of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan The off t Z scared without cause. e | Removal Notice. Barkan, Dr. Stillman & Dr. Costigan oved their offices to the Mutual Bank blde., Market and Geary. * T Junior Order Will Receive. The several councils of the Junior Order of United American MMechanics In this State are making arrangements at this time to receive and enterfain the officers | of and delegates to the national conven- tion of the order, that will meet In May next atismand neuralgia. i d & Co.,408 Clay. * e e Dies From His Injuries. who was crushed of Baker and on Wednesday t of his Injurles at vesterday. The de- and lived at % g g § %‘t i 2 | e oy Sice First Clearance Sale AT THE Pacific Cloak Houge ! Has left us with a great many broken lots of one, two and three garments in each lot. We have bunched several of these lots together without regard to cost or value to make a clean sweep of all the odd suits, jackets and skirts. We can mention only a few of the prices—it would take the whole page to tell you of all. 003 % $10.00 Walking Skirts, assorted colors; clean sweep price.. $4.95 $6.00 Walking Skirts, black and colors; clean sweep price. $2.95 $6.00 7-Gore Flare Dress Skirts, blue and browg; clean sweep price 7 $5.00 Black Dress Skirts, with taffeta straps; clean sweep price..$2.45 $3.00 All-Wool Plaid Gored Skirts; clean sweep price..........75¢ $4.50 Taffeta Silk Waists, black and colors; clean sweep price..$1.85 $2000 Black Silk Monte Carlo Coats; clean sweep price........$0.05 $10.00 Cloth Monte Carlos with lace collar; clean sweep price..$5.95 $20.00 Fine Tarlor-made Blouse or Jacket Suits; clean sweep g;ice -95 $27.50 Fine Tailor-made Blouse or Jacket Suits; clean sweep price $14.95 ean sweep price..$18.45 $35.00 Zibeline and ) Black Cheviot Blouse Suitsjb'i:'_-;' By 2 n $10.00 Cloth Jackets, silk lined, tan and black; clean sweep price.$4.95 $5.00 Black Cloth Eton Jackets, velvet collar; clean sweep price....95¢ Clean sweep price $i9.93 : The Pacific Cloak House : 1142-1146 Market St. RO IHOIROOMNNIHOVAL. WAR VETERAN GOES TO DEATH IN PEACE TIME WY ' FRANCIS WHO MARION DIED IN TON RECENTLY. A | RANCIS MARION SCHELL, ngton's few survivors of | | | | i one [ the Mexican war, and who has long been a familiar figure in tt city, died at the Providence Hos- pital in Washington, D. C., on January er a short illness, of diabet The took a form which necessitated mputation of one of his limbs, which ndured with the fortitude which was 2 characteristic of his long life. The op- cration was, however, unavailing and, af- ter iingering for a day. he died. 3 1 & liabilities have been incurred to the Colonel Schell was born in Frederick, | ymount of $5000. Judgment is therefore Md., in 1827, but early went to the West. | noked for $106,75 and costs of suit. He served K v legior through the X n war, and was a —— — — | member of the small and ever-decreasing | b an veterans which _has v on the President New Year | day also a member of the local Soclety of California Pioneers. During the Mexican war he acquitted himse stinction. He was at the sultcpec and engaged in nd skirmishes. At the of the war he found himself on the | frontier, with a naturally roving disposi- tion already excited by the life in the West. Just at this time the news came | that gold had been discovered in Califor- ia, and the boy of twenty-two caught | ever. He returned to Indiana for his | young wite, and together they went to St. Joseph, Mo., the starting point of the | arly travelers to California. His train- | ing in the army fitted him for the post of leader of the first expedition to the | Golden Gate and he accepted the charge. | On.the tiresome journey across the plains the party of adventurers had many ex- | pertences with the Indians. Captain | Schell's coolness’ frequently prevented | | serious trouble and their escapes were | | | numerous. California was reached at last and an overland route to the gold fields opened to others. Captain Schell ‘remained in California for twenty-five years, with the | exception of frequent trips E: In his | various trips back and forth across the | plains he became familiar with the In- | | dians, but still had many narrow escapes from death. An acquaintance with Colonel Willlam Cody was formed at this time and Buffalo Bill and Captain Schell had since then been close friends. | Returning from California to the East | | after the civil war, Mr. Schell settled in Indiana and resided there a number of years. He went to Washington as an at- tache of the House of Representatives | under the aBGministration of Speaker Michael C. Kerr of Indiana. Colonel Schell was a close personal friend of the late Associate Justice Field of the Su- preme Court, their friendship dating back from early times in California. Mr. Schell was a man of large stature and fine appearance, and until very re- | cently was in robust health for one of his | age. He had been married for more than | half a century, his wife, three sons and four daughters surviving him. . | HOARY LITIGATION IS AGAIN REOPENED Claims Dating From a Spanish Grant Are Brought Before District Court. A civil suit which has come to be known as an old time stendby in the history of California jurisprudence was revived yes- terday in the United States District Court in the form of a petition of intervention filed by John C. Hayes and Betty B. Mec- Mullin, which seeks a resurvey of the old Vicente Peralta estate on the shores of | the Oakland tidal canal. This action re- calls a case with a history. On January 21, 1852, the heirs of Vi- cente Peralta, once an extensive land holder in the early history of Alameda County, entered a clalm to an extengive tract of land along the estuary in Oak- land, basing their rights upon an old Spanish and Mexican land grant, The case, which falled in the District Court, was appealed to the United States Su- | preme Court and there the validity of the claims was allowed and surveys ordered, On January 29 the litigation was re- opened in the District Court on the claim that the former surveys were incorrect and did not include some 3000 acres of land which are now in the heart of Oakland and are worth a fabulous sum. The Dis- tiict Court decided against the suit and its decision was affirmed by the Supreme Court. The writ of intervention filed yes- terday therefore reopens a litigation of almost fifty years® standing. K _— e Spanish War Veterans. The following named have been elected and installed as the officers of Camp Reinhold Richter of the Spanish-Ameri- can War Veterans: T. P. O'Brien, past commander; George W. Hollister, com- mander; Colonel Thomas F. Barry, senior | vice commander; Lieutenant Claire | Knerr, junior vice commander; Henry T. | Larkin, adjutant; Thomas W. Costello, | quartermaster; Ralph W. Ent, officer of | | | the day; John Figuere, officers of the guard; George Korner and Max Horn, trustees. ——— Up for Smuggling. W. E. Anderson, the water tehder of the transport Logan, who was arrested ¥riday for smuggling a silk shirt off the vessel, was released yesterday on $250 bonds. He will appear to answer before Commissioner Heacock on the 22d inst. —_———e——— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at 70p. . Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, » MARRIOTT FILES | Sum for Injuries Received. Beale Are Defendants in the Action. G ts were re- department of the D harge of assault with in urder, preferred by i ived from their alleged assault 5 the basis for the present clvil ac- The sum of $i0¢,000 | asked as damages | for the injuries r nd the remain- r of the total amount is made up of ng from $20 to $3000 cal attendance, hespital fees, nurs- time lost from | cines | _The complaint was filed with the County Clerk yesterday morning and | Judge Murasky has assigned the action for trial to Department 8 of the Superior | Court, presided over by Judge M. C. Sloss.” Monro Cornwall are of coun- | sel for plaintiff. | The complaint sets forth that on Sep- | tember 3, 1902, at Marriott's home, liams and Beale assaulted him, struck him | in the face, beat him on the head with a | revolver, struck his hand with the same | weapon, breaking the metacarpal bone, and fired three shots at him, two of which took effect, one bullet passing through the fleshy part of the leg above the knee and the other passing through the leg below | the knee, ing in its course both the tibla The plaintiff further | alleges 3 son of the said Inju- s he was confined to his bed for more | than twelve weeks and | undergo_three operatio Continuing he alleges t only within one month last | past has he been able to walk and then only with the use of crutches and the in- juries inflicted have permanently crippled his leg. The injuries so inflicted by Wil- |llams and Beale have damaged him, he | elaims, in the sum of $100,f for hospital | tre ent in an endeavor to cure the in- juries, $210; for nurse hire, $130; for drugs and medicines, $20; for fourteen weeks’ in- | ebility to personally attend to his busi- |ness at $100 per week, $1400, and for the services of physiclans A DANAGE SUIT Asks an Unprecedented T.'H. Williams and Truxtun Judge Cook’s Court of the nt to commit for ss and medi- Presiding | Wil- | ompelled to | and surgeons ! DEATH CLOSES CAREER OF A NOTED JURIST < All this week ‘Genuine Rargain long dinper sizz and extra heivy quality 125 Irish Damask 5 and 2}z yards long, 15 di ferent designs ...... 2 cases (60 palrs) Gol size for three-quarter be and extra heavy quality and Ecru. filling and siikoling covering.... .......... UDGE WARNER WALTON COPE, former Assoctate Justice of the QJ] Supreme Court of California, died yesterday morning at the residence of his son, W. B. Cope, 3017 Wash- ington street. Death was due to apoplexy, of which he suffered a stroke two weeks ago. He rallied, but grew worse again, and since Tuesday he had been rapldly sinking and the end was known to be near. a EXTRA 85 elegant new Couch Coiers in Oriental and | Bagdad effecis—Drices $3.50, $4, $5 and $6 cach ADVERTISEMENTS. we will have on sale the following lines of Goods which on inspection will be fovnd S: 5 cases extra heavyg White Turkish Towels, siza 23 inches wide and 50 inches Drice 20c each | 175 dozen Irfsh Dsmask Tabls Napkins, full Drice $2.50 dozen abie Cloths, 2 yards wide “ Price $2.00 each den Gale White Blankets, %5 Drice $3.75 pair 300 pairs Fine Lace Curtains in Arablan, White All new de- _Price $3.00 Pair 10 cases full-size Bed Comforters; snowflake _VDricc $1.00 each Japanese Wash Crepes in plain colors and stripes, <5 - ([ EORMAR, SUREENE. SOk We have just opened our first Importation of CITY YESTERDAY. Prices 20c and 25¢ yard SPECIAL 2000 Remnants of Fine Embroideries, Edgings, Insertings and Allovers; Nainsook and Swiss, from 124 to 434 pards each and will be sold at very low prices. these are In Cambric, Judge Warren Cope would ‘have been 7 years old on the 20th day of January. He was born in Kentucky and in 1850 came to California and took up the practice of law. He went to reside in Jackson, Ama- tJ u ii | { 5 : 1 1 i D e i~ MAGNINS & CLEARANCE SALE N 2 g We will make immediate dis- posal of all our broken lines of ready-to- wear Children’s Dresses N2> and Skirts, cutting prices ) _ as a great inducement to (§ buyers. The garments are this sea- / son'§ make—smart and fashionable as well as reliable quality and workmanship. Very pronounced good values as the prices indicate. ‘ CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, empire and long-waisted effects; made of imported nainsooks and lawns; neatly trimmed with laces an embroideries; ages 6§ months to 6 years. Former prices $2.50 $| 85 5 . to $3.50. Now. CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, as above described: Former Prices Fermer Prices $4.50 to §i .$1.35 gwenn §2 50 guuan §2 85 CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, odds and ends; ages 6 50C months to 2 years; which formerly £old at $1.00 and $1.25. Now CHILOREN'S WOOLEN DRESSES Although the remaining stock is limited, the styles are the newest and the reductions enormous. v CHILDREN’S WOOLEN DRESSES, of all-wool “cashmere; sizes 6 months to 4 years: fooTe $1.25 $1.85 770 $2.50 CHILDREN'S and MISSES’ WOOLEN SAILOR SUITS and FANCY WOOLEN DRESSES, including 2-piece styles of prettily trimmed taflor-made suits; dresses range in sizes from 8 to 12; 2-plece suits range from 12 to 16 years. These dresses are made of etamines, im- ported storm serges, fancy basket weaves, prunella cloth and all-wool henriettas. Some are trimmed with velvet, others with silk, lace and braids. This season's newest effects. 3 $4.00 and $ $6.00 an $ $8.00 sad $6 §i2c0mmd s 5 5t $7.50 Syl 11 St7 18.00 Styles ot 2.50 Kow. ; l Now..oo... e 9 CHILDREN'S SKIRTS CHILDREN’S SKIRTS, broken lines, will be closed out at.. 450 We have about 150 CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS. made of best Ballard Vale flannel; handsomely embroidered ruffies. Dozens of pat- terns_as they are broken lots of our entire line which formerly sold at $3.00 to $4.50; ages 6 months to 8 years. All will be closed $1.85 out—your choice for. . 1 o 'S WHITE SKIRTS, a small lot; ages 6§ months to 6 \'g};lsx:l‘r?::kdiemot best English nainsook, neatly tucked and trimmed with dainty designs of Valencignnes lace and serviceable and dainty pat- terns of embroidery. 65c HsN".$L50 $1.00 Styles N % 918-922 Market Strect. 9. # Mail orders recelve prompt attention. Catalogue free. A \R 1y \»‘.vfi (@ i 111, 113, 115, 117, 11 9, 121 POST STREET. dor County, and was elected to the Legls- lature from that county in 1856. In 1S53 he was made an Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court,-taking the place of Judge Terry after his famous duel with Brod- erick. On the completion of his term of office cisco and once more took up the practice of law. He retired to his ranch about ten 2 st of the rears ago and has lived there mos £ t] lime since. He leaves six children—Miss C Webb, Lizzie Cope, Miss Annie Cope, .\'(r< b, G. W. Cope, Judge Walter B. Cope of the Jaw firm of Morrison & Cbpe and Hay- ward Cope. Mrs. Cope died just a year ago. STOPS THE COUGH ‘Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. y 4 in a day. Presribed by all doctors u.n' -efiu:; all druggists. Guaranteed. 25c, S0c. POSTOFFICE CLERKS THROW CARE TO WINDS Give Third Annual Ball at Native Sons’ Hall Which Proves Unqualified Success. The third grand bail of San Francisco Branch No. 8, United National Assocta- tion of Postoffice Clerks took place last evening and proved an unqualified suc- cess. Alexander R. Imbrie had charge of the arrangements of the-dall and under his able guidance everything went as merrily as the proverbial marriage bell. The handsomely gowned women and the effectiveness of the decorations, which consisted of yellow chrysanthemums in- terlaced with smilax and innumerable hanging palms and ferns, added greatly to the beauty of the scene. Assistant Postmaster B. F. McKinley and J. W. Burson, superintendent of the city division, were there to witness the | grand march, in which fully 200 couples | took part. Dancing commenced at 10 | o’clock and was kept up until a late hour. The following is a list of the names of the officers of the branch and the com- mittee of arrangements: Officers—Willlam G. Morrison, presic James E. Power, first vice presi | Daniel B. Dwyer, second vice presid. Arthur Liebscher, third vice president; §. J. Woods, recording secretary: Gec | Feely, financial secretary; James Dono- hoe, treasurer; Robert Kerrison and Joseph* Rudee, executive committee; Wil- liam McLeod, sergeant at arms. Committee of arrangements—Alexander R. Imbrie (chairman), James E. Power (secretary). Robert Apple, David H. Bur. son, Cecil J. Bellman, Frank Haas, John R. McGee, James Donohoe, Theodore Krohn, Daniel B. Dwyer. Floor director—David H. Burson. —_—e——————— Threw Coal at a Teacher. Charles Birkenoff, 12 years of age, peared before Police Judge Cabaniss y terday on a charge of battery. The piaining witness was William Liss: teacher in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, who sald that a number of boys have been in the habit of annoying the puplils, and Friday when he went out to expostu- late with them Birkenoff threw a lump of coal at him, which struck him In the eye. day and allowed the boy to go on his own recognizance. Pacific Masonic Lodge. The following named are the elected and appointed officers who have been in- stalled for Pacific Lodge of the Free and Accepted Masons for the current/term of twelve months: W. T. Baggett, worship- ful master; G. L. Darling, senior war- den; F. L. Hansen, junior warden; J. F. Kennedy, treasurer; G. Penlington, see- retary; A.-W. Turpin, senior deacon; A. Jackson, junior deacon: W. Grant, mar- shal; R. H. Murray, senior steward; L. F. Compton, junior steward, and P. Rei- gelhaupt, tyler. Tournier's five weeks' French course be- gins to-morrow. Come. Y. M. C. A. 10:%5, 415 or 8 Judge Cope came to reside in San Fran-| The Judge continued the case till Wednes- | EXPERT OPTICIAN. Beware OF IMPOSTORS Who tra name Gec and deceive the public by usin, e Mayerle, or Mayerte's’ Glasma™® | THE GENUINE MAYERLE'S GLASSES | Weak Syes ad Poor Sight. Must be ardared divest | from George Mayecle, German Optioal Institats, 1071 Market street, Saa Franeisce. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute, ch ‘American Association of Opticiane 0T 1071 Market Bt. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Opposite Hibernia Bank. Teiephone, South 572, George Mayerle’s Eye= | watcr Instantly | Relicves All Ey 5.c | Troubles..... OPEN EVENING SPECIALS | $20.00 {2 A Lot of $25 and $30 Suits Otnly o:a or two of eacl ttern, have been reduced “ $20.00 For month of Jan. uary. Call early, while assortment s complete. JOE POHEIM ! 201-203 Montgemery 8. % LOMBARD £ RESTAURANT 423 PINE STREET ‘ng been olosed for more than six weeks, it is now reopened with 25c DINNER RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms: suites with baths: newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial men, Army and navy headquarters. rooms. AMusic at dimner hour. h-'.': ceater of city. Convenient CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop".’ !." — teu " Cate,” M prietor of Ricl telephone in every room. Bush & Pine st HOITT’S SCHOOL Holtt's TN 100 S To b Spring te; i) School "8 Sari reia Jan 6, . Princioat NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS, modeled and renovated. xngg - s K WARD & €O. Euroy 9, Buroy Booms. 50c to 3150 day: Dot and cpis u-ym-';-u.....'“‘"n' avery room: elevator runa all alght, L] A b4