The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. e P i A e i i S e TS BEAUTY AND PURITY ncient and Modern Ideas on the Subject. I of Beauy. What Has Science Done 16 Restore the Lily! | and the Rose? | d some. Tt purifies and invigorates the | pores of the skin, and imparts activity | | to the ofl glands and tubes, thus furnish- an outlet for unwholesome matter, if retained would c 1p 1 rashes oily, mothy skin and disfigurations, as well ns nd irritations, falling | Its gentle and ural lubricators | tter thy. Her hair and baby rashes. on- sparent, | e it hair with- need and pres tie the'l ing the all age hair and and most _expensive e free from every 2 dolibtful or ™ dangsrous| “One Night. Treagment of | 1gfe Treatment of he use of Ci ap_ is sdfoint evidence P thie.” ve purification of | fluids, none ap- 1 action Cuti- minuges after Chemical ent in the | patient. has bathed, | 18, which prov of those kin to the tralizes_and 1 the sl sur- | swelllng of the skin and extends its pu ans of the pore: be skin (as above not inflammation, d soothing and humors. Hence § | { distressing humors of Ip and blood, with loss of which fail to be permanently cured alone. Cuticura Re 2 ‘ only most of all external hu- u internal, but is most ening the cure and ins nanency. It further exerts a influence upon the vs and uterine sys- surifying ns and mair them in I and itching v greasy « 2 modern L3 3 -, ¥ t5 “Rabtiy e or less o . blotches ned base ssured of P om any t that is 1 of the scale as of old. Imy and a s the least objectionak therefore, in ction, ta Iy taken and first appearance er simple, scrofu- It is also a mother's reme. ating and strengthening the maternal functions, while purifying the system of ulcerative weaknesses and de- silitating humors. < The grandest testimonial that can be offered Cuticura remedies is thelr world- | wide sale, due to the persona} recommen- | Gations of those who ve used them. It is difficult to realize the mighty growth | of the business done under this name, From a small beginning in the simplest | form, against prejudice and opposition, | against moneyed ho: countless rivals 1 trade indifference. Cuticura remedies severe humor, w s or hereditary have made mo al « s which are manifestly i rities of the biood, viz.: Swelling of the oat, ulcers on the neck mors, abscesses and mercu- ial poisons, with loss of hair, because e whole list can be comprehendeq in the | d scrofula treatment of torturing, dis- ors and affections of the <in, scalp end blood, with loss of hair, at the Cuticura remedies have achieved ss. Original in com- y compounded, abso- changeable In any climate, , and agreeable to the most . have becom the greatest curatives of sensitiv hey ge! y sensitive, they present t0|ineir tyme, and; in fact, of all thme for nd old the most successful cura- v 1 e blrn hinss. Thie W be ron nowhere in » h of medicine is rn age by thes, €22~ | to be foynd another approaching them in age 3 Ac- | popuiarity and sale. In every clime and character and obsti- $ Gvero et 1 i nd skin bumors, but it is | 1y e oo for s o e %, but it i8| 1he same reception. The confines of the arth are the only li to their growth. have conquered the world. By rall | sail, by caravan, by pack and saddle and on the backs of human beings they have made their way to the farthermost parts of the earth. | There seems to be something about Cu- | ticura femedies which invites the confi- Cuticura treatment is at once agree. . speedy, economical and comprehen- e the affected parts freely with nd Cuticura soap, to clea rfa - ce of crusts and scales, and | ge f manki Nati o ’ 3 mce of mankind. National pecullarities, ften the thickened cuticle. Dry, with- | Buropean, ern and Asiatic teachings &, and apply <Cuticura (,ng traditions seem to e no adverse itching, irritation and | ynAuence upon them. Hence they are to y part of the world, and e sight of them in the stores, bazaars and native shops has inspired the Ameri- can traveler in forelgn lands with pa- triotic emotjons second.only to those in- ammation und soothe and heal, and |pe found in ever y, take Cuticura Resolvent to cool | th cleanse the blood. This treatment af- instant relief, mits rest and ep in the severest forms of eczema and her itching, burning and scaly humors, | and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring | humors, eczemas, rashes and inflamma- fons, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. The remedies constituting the Cuticura system will repgy an individual scrutiny | That this latter statement is true no one heir remarkable properties. can doubt who studies the indisputable cura Soap contains in a modified | record of their world-wide popularity, as form the medicinal properties of Cuticura | evidenced by a sale greater than that of Ointment, the great ekin cure and purest | all other blood and skin remedies com- d sweetest of emollients, combined with | bined. e most delicate and refreshing of flower | To the test of popular -judgment dors. It is absolutely pure, and no In- | things mundane must finally coy gredient entering its composition is in the | world has rendered its verdict in ®avo: clightest degree dangerous or unwhole-' Cuticura. s flag. While it is true that prosperity to an abundant degree has blessed those con- | nected with' the manufacture of Cuticura remedies, yet it 1s equally true that full value has been given the public in return. all- The r of me and Disease the Fffacing Agents | spired by the contemplation of hts coun- -straightening out his American affairs. FINE MUSICAL POINTS : UNNOTICED IN AMERICA Mascagni, in Absence of His Press Agent, Discusses Openly His Impressions of This Country. P R AT SRR AV ADVERTISEMENTS. George Madden Martin's “Emmy- Lov Her Book & Heart” lilustrated by C. L. Hintor AT ALL BOOKSELLERS Two books full of the sweet ness, the humor, and the quaint- ness of childhood that will bring unbounded delight to any lover of children. McCLURE, PHILLIPS & COMP’Y Josephinz Do: Daskam's “The Madness of Philip” Illustrated by F. Y. Cory BARGAINS AT JOE POHEIM, The Tailor Offered Durihg Month of February SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR $20.00 Well Worth §26.00. 1110-1112 Market 8t. 201-233 Montgemery Bt. SAN FRAN2IS00. 143 5. SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. W 2 BELVOVBPVVILELEVOSBROSE © | | =ol PIETRO MASCAGNI, THE FAMOUS “ITALIAN COMPOSER, WHO AR- | RIVED IN THIS: CITY YESTERDAY TO GIVE A SERIES OF CON- CERTS AFTER"A STRENUOUS EXPERIENCE IN THE EAST. 3 | could not understand why in | America only éne nerson talked at'a time. “Ah!'Ah! Ah! Hum! Hum! That is all cnps say. white Ustenlng, In Iltaly we both talk together and listen with our | v ho ch ¢ HE great Itallan composer, Mas- cagni,’ arrived fn the city carly yesterday morning. aceompanied by hi§ wife. "Hé 18 registered at the Palace. He is here to conduct @ gperies of congerts, s o ) This is Masoagni's first visit to' Cafifor- nia and he was severely disappointed yes- terday at the rain. He had hoped, he sald, that the sun would be shining when arrived and that he would find here | e as mild and gentle as that ot { | Cures in a da given in the' Social Hz The case of V the | the defendant, to the -yard last Sunday Moss Cough Balsam. Presribed by all d d by all druy ts. Guaranteed. e Anniversary Dance. entertainment a: dance i.of the An will Alcaz: | | buliding on the evening of February n celebration of the anniversary lden West Camp of the Woodmen World. een prepared for the occasion. ————— | | Trapper'sOfl cures rheumatismand neuralgia. uggiste, 50c Nask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. ————————— Race’ Horze Man Dismissed. B. 8ink Jr., e owner, charg ief on complaint of R, H. ving furniture\from the Basement flat ‘at 1742 Page street, occupied nere it was damaged by rain, was d Palice Judge Mogan yestera MAGNIN'S NEW SPRING Italy. He is a young man of | build, with broad chest and a magnificent head that is well poised on massive shoulders. -~ | He is an Italian through aud through ; When talking he becomes greatly exeiied. | He paces the floor nervously, gesticulates ! wildly and appears to be of a mest nerv- temperament. It required a great deal of persuasion o induce the composer before the camera. llis wife threw up her hands in horror when th of a flashlight was suggested, plaining that in Italy flashlight pictures | ere taken only of the «dead. Charming and striking modes fabrics—many exclusive patterns Hundreds of styles from Par vorkréoms. © Perfect fitting, exclt particular. LAUIE WAISTS of good 0 jorm yoke efiect, finished wi pose use . I h he weather was bad and Mascagni's | e 0O train was several hours late, which po: WHITE LAWN ~WAISTS, sibly had lot to do with the sareast roider ternating with dace; ne excellent remarks in which he would indulge every awhile during Ahe interview. Dr. former Supervisor, acted as in- nd diplomatically attempted. to WHIT nsertion forming yoke med; our leader for. WHITE DIA W AT front and tucked .in clus- ters and inserted onca in tot terpret cut out the rough edges of Mascagni's re- marks. “How n out® here will you con- you ren Tt long will many Mascagni was ask “I do not know; you must ¢ k my man- ager,” he replied. “This is a question | A%, U petietiaegion: that has not been arranged yet. I know | p.6int desprit that my firet concert will take piace on | lace’ “in. front; the 17th of this' month.” When asked about his troubles with his managers in the East, Mascagni shrugged his shoulders and entered into a .vehe- ment tirade for several minutes. Dr.' Rot- tanzi's diplomacy saved the day by re- marking that the composer regretted to say “that he had fallen into the hands of the Philistines” and “that he was glad. that he was no longer under the same mansgement.” “What do you think of the American people as a music-loving race?”’ the in- terviewer then asked. Another few min. utes of animated conversation between the dcctor and Mascagni. “He says that the American people, from his little observation of them, lke music,” replied the interpreter, “but then —but then they do not seem able to dis- cern the fine points. He says that he has -asked repeatedly In’ America to conduct bands—brass bands.” Th Mascagni launched in fluent Ital- ian what was evidently a severe smash at American managers and up-to-date press agents. “‘Mascagni wants to explain that the real artist is treated In this country just the same as secondary musicians. from Europe who are not stars of the musical world. That these secondary artists are boomed indiscriminately and the Ameri- can people think that in them they see the greatest musicians of the world.” | Rottanzi censored all questions and the interviewer was not allowed to ask Mas- cagni whether he was composing or con- | templated composing-another opera. Mas- | cagni was too blisy, the interpreter sald, | stock trimmed with' .fipe em- broidered medal- lions— $3.00 WHITE ~I"N- DIA-L AW N WA'TS'TS yoke made of lace insertion; back and front neatly tucked be- | low ‘yoke; half- sleeves with deep ruffle trimmed with lace and in- sertion— $5.50 WHITE WAISTS, made of been BLACK AND WHITE PLA fectively tucked and trimmed wit fancy stock . o ains of STRIPED MADRAS WAIST: mented with large pearl buttons; ors, blue, oxford “and gray ... .. FANCY DOTTED SCOT! sillc finish, effectively trimmed w fancy stock with white lawn tie. The question of “who did Mascagni think was the greatest composer and what mu- sic he most preferred?” was also ruied out Ly the man that fathered the big hat law on the ground that it was a foolish question. It 1s bad form, Rottanzi said, | to mention the name of one musical com- poser in tHe presence of another. “Why does Mascagni talk to so many people all at one time, and why do they interrupt each other so rudely?”- the in- terviewer asked. ! “Mascagni says that he hears you—that | he can talk to the others and think all | at the same time,” was quickly returned. | Mme. Mascagnl laughed and said she | New York stitched tucks: a good value for .. ORGANDIE WAIS nd cuffs and ‘sleeves: effectively trimmed with tion and tucks between; very exquisite Wash Waists ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALED made from the very latest of. our. own importation. and our own isive and exq e in every quality white Jawn; tucked 5 wide hem- Sl OU inserted with 3 rows of em- !ns‘km] front $!'5 3 with. 7 rows of lace allover embroidery;. yoke lace inser- $9 7;-’- ID ZEPHER WAISTS; ef- h pearl buttons; sl 25 S, tailor strapped and orna fancy stock; col- 3 o SO CH ZEPHYR WAISTS ith large . tucks $2 50' . Our own mak LADIES' NOVELTY WATSTS, ‘made of Oxford chev- iot, in combination plaid colorings; strictly tailor-made; very fashionable fancy stock.; $5.50 918-922 Market Street. Our new spring and summer catalogue will be ready for m: 10th. ‘Send your name now and you' will receive one free. ailing Marci be ar 28, of of An enterfaining programme the race | d with maliclous mis- | Hoag for of by i | | 1 | f | | ceased, and we charge P. | pipes and fittures in buildings before they ars | | Daunet, ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Opening 'NEW SILKS This week we will open up and place on sale a most elegant assortment of NEW SILKS. The variety includes Checked Louisine and Taffeta Silks. both in black and white and different color combinations. Black and white checked Louisine with colored embroidered silk dots. Hair line stripes in black and white, alsocolors. These are all suitable for the latest stple shirt waist suits. Perslan coloring in Louisine plald effects. Black and white checked Taffetas with colored plaid effects. These are the latest stples for separate waists, ‘Colored Talietas pleces 18-inch Colored Taffeta, extra heavp qualitp and complete assortment of all the latest spring shades, : 75 c pard. 300 pieces extra heavu Changeabls Taffeta in-all the new color combinations, goods full 19 inches. 200 85c pard 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. CORDNER'S JURY ACCUSES LAWHER FindsP.A.Morbio Guilty of Involuntary Man- slaughter. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Your Eyes Cry for Help : BLINDNESS f* Is often caused by Weak floating spots, wa- d 1 s c harging, jured or inflamed cloudy vision or crusly eyelids, eys head- dizziness, nervousness, etc.—these ars DANGER SIGNALS . As the result of the Coroner’s inquest into the death of Mary Nelson, who was suffocated by gas in the home of her emplover, P. A. Morbio, 98 Hayes street, g R Judge H. R Kincald, former Secretary of on February 2. it was found that the|,,JUfff M. B Kincald, former Secretary of servant met ner death through the care- | Mayerie and writes the following letier: M ess of Morbio. The attorney wag|Dear Mr. Mayerie: The glasses I recefved 1 years ago gppear to i with involuntary manslaughter. . - Deputy Coroner Fennel swore | O ou> a warrant and Detective Charles L. | Yo vorc s | Taylor made the arrest. He was released | H. R. KINCAID, Eugene, County Judge inding of the jury was | George Mayerle’s Ger- ’ convietion, derived from | man Bycwater in- the atlorney’s.own testimony, that he | stantly relieves ali 50‘; did not take the proper precautions when eye trouble. he know. that the’gas fittings wers de-| prwine of Tnjurious Imitations T fective. T. Morblo maintained that he | Genuine must signature of George i notifi the contractor who Mayerle, als Mark, an Eye with s pipes that the flow af gas wa: |a Crown. ¢. He had taken the added precau- George Mayerle, . he sa to forbid bis servants the | German Opt \tute, * Charter Member use of the gas, supplying them with lamps Ami As fation of Op 0 instead. 1071 Market St., San Francisco. Opposite Callaghan Butlding, Near Seventh St. Telephone South 0T Attorney Morbio, who has secured Gar- ret McEnerngy as his legal representa- . declares that his arrest is unjusti- and that upon the completion of his he will take some vigorous steps for reédress, The servant, Mary Nelson, slept In a room which had been newly added to the house. She had been warned not to use the gas. She came home late from Ouk- land on the night of February 1 and was found dead the following morning. The gas was turned on about half way. f When the contractor put in the gas fittings of the mew wing he allowed the pipes to form a-depression in which wa- ter collected, causing great irregularity in the gas pressure. According to Mor- bio’s statement, he notified the contractor, but not the gas_inspector. The jury's verdict was as follows: thay the satd Mary. Nelson, aged BOHEIAN Pure, Pale and Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ty_Denmark, occupation | S Hayea stréet, came to | o her death- at’ sald place on February 2, 1903, w3 from gas asphyxiation, caused by negleet of the owner, P. A, Morbio, in not repairing o known defect or Sing to be repaired /the | Eas fixture leading to the room of the de- A. Morbio with fn- | U ADDING, MCBEAN & CO., Architectural Terra Cotta, Fire-Proofing Pressed Brick, Vitrified and Terra Cotia Ete. Otfice, Riaito Bullding. Warehouse. 147-151 MID San Francisco. 144148 NAT Works, Lincoln, Cal, voluntary mansiaughter. We recommend the passage of an ordina requiring a_thorough inspection of all ce gas | allowed to be used, to prevent as much as possible the frequent recurrence of deaths in | this manner, * | Harry Palmer (foreman), A, Morris, J. M Cullam, F. Foster, G. F. Sambe F. E. Belimer. NA ST. OMA ST. e Royal WorCester Corsets, style 446, at T Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, RUSS HOusE American and Eurcpean plan; 400 rooms; suites with baths; newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial nien Arm: and navy headquarters. Music at dinner hour. Leca’ of city. Convenient to all car lines. CO., prop., formerly pro- e Must Answer for Mutiny. W. J. Tobin, who was brought into port on the steamer Siberia for having mu- tinously attacked an officer of the beat | with a deadly weapon while dn the high examined before United States ssfoner Heacock yesterday and held to answer before the United States Distriet Court. His bond was fixed at prietor of Richetieu Bush & Pine sts.; telephone in every room 3 au[( ~ —eee——— Anniversary Entertainment. California Counell of the Daughters of Liberty will celebrate the eighth anniver- sary of lis institution by an entertain- ment in its hall in Shiels’ building on the night of February 2, [Arrangements have beefl made for the presentation of a very ‘cuntertaining pregramme.