The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 28

THE SAN FRA ADVERTISEMENTS. LADY ON EDITORIAL STAFF OF LEADING RELIGIOUS WEEKL Sends the Following Grand Testimonial the Merits of Cuticura Remedies in the Treatment of Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp. ta I wish to give my testimony to | tended down into my chest was all Yiciency of the Cuticura Reme- | gone, and my neck now seems to be n what seems to me two some- | perfectly well. remarkable cases. I had a ** About five or six years ago my pumber of skin tumours—small | sister had a similar experience. She | ones —on my arms which had never | had two large lumps come under en me serious trouble ; but about | her right arm, the result of a sprain. years ago ome came on my They grew rapidly, and our physi- threat. At first it was only about as = cian wanted to cut them out. I what two large as a pinhead, but it was in = would not listen to it, and che tried position where my coiler, if not | the Cutieura Remedies (as I did a t right, would irritate it. it soon | few months ago) with magical effect. became very semsitive and began to grow rapidly. Last spring it was In six weeks’ time the lumps had entirely disappeared,and have never returned ‘1 have great faith in the Cuticura Remedies. and 1 believe they might be as efficacious in similar cases with other people, and thus save as large, if not larger. than a bean. n 3 little unuswal irritation of my r started it to swelling, 2nd in day or two it was as large as 11f an orange. I was very much armed, and was at a loss to de- | muchsuffering. and perhaps life. I termine whether it was a carbuncle | have derived so much benefit from or a2 malignant tumor. the use of them myself that I'am constantly advising others to use them. Re- cently I recommended them'to an office boy for his father, who was dis- abled with salt rheum. The man's feet were swollen to an enormous size, and he had not worked for six weeks. Two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and two boxes | of Cuticura Ointment worked a perfect cure. | You never saw a more | grateful maninyourlife. | “T am very much in- terested in another ca: where I have recom- mended Cuticura just now. My housemaids | mother has a goitre which had reached a very dangerous point. The doctors told her | that nothing could be done ; that she could live only two or three weeks, and that she would die angulation. She was confined to her bed, and was unable to speak. when her danghter, at my suggestion, tried the effect of the Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. Strange to say. she was very shortly relieved of the most distressing symptoms. The swelling seemed to be exteriorized. and she is mow able to be around her house, and can talk as well as ever. It seems to me that I have pretty good grounds for believing that Cuticura Remedies will prove suc- cessful in the most distressing forms of blood and skin humours, and if My friends tried to persuade me to consult my physician ; but dread- ng that he would insist on using e knife. I would not consent to . Instead I got a small bottle of cura Resolvent and a box of Cu ara Ointment. I took the former cording to directions, and spread a thick layer of the Ointment on a linen c¢loth and placed it on the swelling. On reaewing it T would < in very warm water Soap. In a few days Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. Every morning it wasopened | (.4 wish to use my testimonial as with a large sterilized needle, | j,orein indicated, I am willing that | squeezed and bathed, and fresh | v, ghould do so. with the further | Ointment put on. Pus and blood, | jyrivilege of revealing my name and a vellow, cheesy, tumorous i address to such persons as may wish matter came out. In about three or 3 4 Sy | to substantiate the above states our weeks' time this treatment | ,.n¢s by personal letter to me.” completely eliminated boil and b e tumor. The soreness that had ex- | Chicagé, Nov. 12, 1902. CUTICUEA REMEDIES . PRICES cura Resolv 80c. per bottle orm of Chocolate Coated Pliis. S0c. per box, and Cuticura Soap Ze. per cake. Send for the great work, Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, and How to Care | Them.” 64 Pages. 310 Diseases. with Iljustrations, Testimonials, and Directions in all languages, including | Japanese and Chinese. British Depot, 2728 Charterhouse Sq.. London, E. C. French Depot, § Rue de 1a Paiz, Porie. Austrailian Depot, R. Towns & Co., Sydney. Porrez DEUG AXD CHEMICAL CORPORATION, ole Proprietors, Bostan, { % —_— BELIEVES HIS THEORY FILES WILL FIVE YEARS WILL PROVE OF VALUE AFTER DEATH OF "I'ES'J.‘A’I'OIR,‘1 will of the late Richard T. | xville, Napa County, has ssion of his widow, Ber- x, ever since his death in 1868, as never filed for probate until y Though tk been tha B | | @it e Trouble in Commission | | $8108, and it is this amount he is accused pu o asis for ex. |terday. The will disposes of an e 2 timated to be worth $100,000, and n g protecting citrus and de- | yrg. Knox and her son Ranar as sole « from the fros legatees, lar = of the The will was filed under peculiar eir- which paying crops | cumstances. It never would have been | about once in six | filed had not C. A. Harmon applied for 4 olitieia | letters of administration upon the estate. | with his brother,” said Donandt, “and 2 Professor Mec. | 1P ber petition for the probate of the | instructed the secretary to enter the rofessor Mc- | gocument Mrs. Knox states that she did | amounts he had collected.in the « cash correct, bring | not file the will' before because she was | book. The secretary declined, unless to California. Al- | under the impression her husband had | Kratz produced the money. Kratz pushed . i a good price and | not left any e °, he having deeded it | the secretary aside and entered the £ e getting a good crop | @l to his son a short time prior to his|amounts himself in the cash book. He S Rl hab Meti ] h. Harmon petition was flled on | then ‘told the secretary that he would th inst. trees when It sald that he has done so in the in- terest of several creditors of the deceased. The attorneys for Mrs. Knox and her son state that there are no debts, young Knox ch e when the sun shines, the | having liquidated them all within a ed, while the delicate | few months after his father's death. n ond will not be scorched ——————— E be tried on several Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. ‘ Drugglsts, b0c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay, * -=AT THE - - PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS New Spring Suits, Skirts and Jackets. Special for this week. Very stylish tan mixed camel’s hair suit, blouse jacket with two capes and velvet flat collar edged with dou- ble row of fancy silk braid and finished in front with drop ornaments, velvet cuffs trimmed to match collar, postilion back, 7 gore flare skirt with near silk drop; retail value $25.00. Our wholesale price $15.00. Other new suits at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $50.00 and $75.00. See Our Window Display. The new blouse jacket, as illustrated, is made of fine black cheviot, has a jaunty point- ed back cape collar and is trimmed with straps of black taffeta silk and black soutache braid; can be worn with any skirt. Our whole- sale price, $7.50. dle Profit. suits, jackets half former ining stock of winter and skirts reduced to about prices. THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE 1142-1146 Market Street. His attorneys refuse to state | ) his reasons for applying for the letters. | ¢ {is for that reason that I desire to have SOCIETY WOMEN CONTINUE WORK OF BEAUTIFICATION Wealth of Poppies Unsightly Slopes Reservoir Into Banks of Golden Color 1SCO CALL, SUNDAY, I POPPY SEED ON RESERVOIR. FEBRUARY 15, 1903 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE RIGHT THING. A New Catarrh Cure, Which Is Rap- idly Coming to the Front. For several years Red Gum, Blood Root and Hydrastin have been recognized as standard remedies for catarrhal troubles, but they have always been given sepa rately and only very genious chemist succeeded in combining them, together with other antiseptics, into a pleasant, effective tablet. Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh of the stomach. Mr. F. N. Benton, whose address is care of Clark House. Troy, N. Y., say “When I run up against anything that is good 1 like to tell people of it. I have been troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures, did not get any benefit from them. . About six weeks ago I bought a 50-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and I am glad | | to say that they ha me and I do not h Will - Transform the of the Clay Street ate to let all my friends know that Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets are the right t Mr. George J fon, West Nint writes: “I have Catarrh Tab of Hotel Grit- . New York City, mmenced using Stuart’s s and already th have cure T have ever tried. leading phy e of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in preference to any other treatment for Catarrh of head and throat or stomach. He claims they are far superior to in- halers, salves, lotions or powder and are much more convenient and pleasant to | take and are so harmless that little chil- dren take them with benefit, as th ain no opiate, cocaine or any poisonous | SENTENCED FOR VIOLATING | CUBIC AIR ORDINANCE | Many Chinese May Plead Guilty and Purposely Overtax Capacity S S S T EMBERS OF CALIFORNIA OUT: e s ’f’)f_ Jails. : o YOOR e e b o b g Nine of the Chinese arrested recently OR "ART LEAGUE PLANTING [l ¢5r violating the cubic afr ordinance were convicted by Police Judge Cabaniss yes- | | § | | | COLD, biting north wind tended | to chill the ardor and enthu- siasm of some of the ladies of | California Outdoor Art 1gue, who are actively en- gaged in sowing the seed of the golden poppy on the slopes of the various reser- birs of the Spring Valley Water Com- with result that only seven or | 3 e e e e e e B PARTNER la EMBEZZLER House Over Money Matters. [ B R vice president, havemot apparently been nc(-! ing in harmony, and yesterday Donandt secured a warrant from Police Judge Fritz for Kratz's arrest on a charge of felony embezzlement. cured a warrant for the arrest of A. A. | Kratz, the vice president’s brother, who no connection with the company, on charge of gtand larceny. ndt alleges that Kratz has recently collected about $16,000 of the company’s money, which for some reason he has decided to appropriate to his own use. February 5 Kratz collected from one firm of embezzling. “Kratz called at the office last night and over the $8108 to his brother, and he secretary says he saw him do so. It A. A. Kratz arrested fcr grand larceny,” Donandt alleges that Vice President Kratz has gone to Los Angeles, and Cap- tain Martin has wired to Chief Elton to look out for him and arrest him on the charge of embezzlement. A. A. Kratz was arrested here by De- tectives Dinan and Braig and booked at the City Prison. He declined to make any statement other than that a differ- ent complexion would be given the case when his brother was heard from. He admitted having bean in the office with his brother Friday*night, but denied that the conversation took place as related by Donandt. The bonds in each case were fixed in $10,000, or $5000 cash. SENTENCED TO TWELVE | YEARS FOR BURGLARY Archibald Tisdale Severely Punished as Two Priors Were Against Him. Archibald Tisdale, who was convicted by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court of the charge of burglary In the first degree, was sentenced vesterday to serve twelve years in San Quentin. There were two prior convictions against him. He and James Reid broke into a saloon at §7 Third street and were caught in the.act by Policeman Tillman. - Reld ~pleaded guilty and his sentence was postponed for a week. Ignacio Villaloves, charged with grand larceny, but convicted of petty larceny, was sentenced by Judge Lawlor to serve four months in the County Jall." He stole a watch and ring from Matt Ramirez, 928% Broadway, on December 14. Fred Weller, convicted of assault with a dead- 1y weapon for shooting at Jesus Orellana, 1019 Kearny street, on November 28, was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. James H. Barker, who pleaded guilty before Judge Dunne to a charge of at- tempting to commit a criminal assault upon his own daughter, was sentenced yesterday to serve eight years and six months in San Quentin. The offense was committed in August, 1%01. Barker was tried and convicted, but was granted a | leugue, last Tuesday that a radical dress a and personally commended the members | of the league present for their laudable | efforts to beautify the unsightly embank- menis with a wealth of golden poppies. where a glip megnt a fali feet to the pavement belo rors for the little band o their agricuitural impleme; seed, and the work was kept up until tTie Jones, Washington and Clay street front- ages had been sowed with a liberal quan- tity of seed. the reservoirs have been aftended to turn | its attention to all vacant areas that.can | be beautified by the putting forth of a | |little effort and several pounds of seed A campa Donandt also se- | ! |terday and each was fined $10, with the 7 3 | alternative of serving ten aavs in the vesterday morning | County Jail. They decided to go to jall sist in the preliminary work of beau- | S¢Ven were before Police Judge Fritz, and they were convicted. Two who did | not appear had their bail of $ each for- tifying the reservoir streets. at Clay and Jones | feited, and the other five wer fined $10 What was lacking in numbers was |each, with the alternative of servipg five more than made up by the work accom- | They declined to pay the plished. The announcement made by 1 i Mrs. Lovell White, president: of the| There are ninety cases still pending be- fcre Judge Fritz, which will be heard on | Wednesday, and Judge Mogan has about s &n his calendar. It was rumored reform was to be low the instituted so as to al- ladles mo sdom n their | . gad L Work engielintinkte bility of con- | Vesterday that all the Chinese will prefer | tracting dangerous colds caused wide. | 12 80 to jail, and their attorneys will ap- | spread comment throughout society cir-|Peal to the Supreme Court for relief for , and It was anticipated that.yeser- | their clients owing to the Jails being over- would see the inauguration of the | crowded. bloomer and top boot ideas —_—————— In speaking of the matter Mrs. White The Celebrated 1898 Vintage said that the time had been too short|Is represented in this market by G. H the ladies tc their uni- tra Dry Champagne, to whose According to the president of the ificent quality and natural dryness league the ladies in the future will be at- > its unique po . manife: by tired in short skirts, Turkish trousers and | 125,719 cases imported in 1302, being 407304 top boots, which Is a slight modification | bottles more than any other brand. * | of the original plan of dress decided upon | SR g T ST YR last Tuesday e In the Divorce Court. The work was started promptly at. 10| 'Suits for divorce were filed yesterday o'clock, and the .residents of the neigh- | by. Mary A: Quinlan against “imothy borhood, after finding oGt what it was all | Quinlan for failure to provide, Lilly Bella bout, climbed to the top of the reservoir | > Clement against George B. Clement for neglect, C. C. Keener against Augusta Keener for desertion, Mae E. Mollenhauer agalnst Bernhard Mollenhauer for des tion, Lucy Lewis against A. L. Lewis. for fathire to. provide and Della Conors against W. H. Conors for desertion. The precipitous sides of the reservoir, venty-five ad 1o ter- | women with —————— Midnight Express. -and cups of Thig train Is' for youi donverdence. ‘Laaves ferry at 11:25 p. m. for San Joaquin Valley points as far as Bakersfieid. Visitors from the valley can cateh it 4fter an evening with friends or at the theater, - ——————— Many Trains Are Delayed. Owing to snowslides in the mountainous districts of Nevada and Oregon, a num- ser of the trains due here vesterday were delayed. Trains Nos. 15 and 11 from Port- it is the intention of thie league after en of education is also to b W. F. D. Donandt, president of the |inaugurated among the reésidents of the {land, due¢ here yesterday, consolidated | firm of the Donandt-Kratz Company, | ’“"»‘;d“:l': n;wo‘fur:xe;e ?-n(h & view to-fand will arrive m»;m‘\(. Trains .}'usi fli 3 faat ’, o {wa Pping the indiscriminate plantin; and 5 from Salt Lake City and Ogden commission merchants, 508 Washington | - . P! 2 p i |ot all classes of flowers iy ol S gl BIAOE aniihe: HAIE ke SISE- street, and William M. Kratz, the in one space With- | are also delayed on th La ut any regard for the color scheme or They will ar- rtistic arrangement. slon owing to snowslides. rive to- Waists Hundreds of exclusive novelties—a carefully chosen and comprehen- sive stock, comprising all that is stylish and desirable for the coming season. Particvlar altention is directed to MAG- " NIN’S TAILOR-MADE WAISTS, made of bisket weave ch vot; white ground w.th fancy woven Pe siin stripes and plaids; trim- med’ with lirge pearl buttons; tucked stock; front box-plaitel to form yoke effect (ses illustration). A very stylish waist and reason- ably priced at MAGNIN’S WASHABLE SILK WAISTS, made of very b st qua ity of corded silk in fancy w:sves of white wita pink, blue, green vellow or tan stri es; strictly t:ilor- $ 25 4: mads; all sizes. An exceptionally good value for.... We are showing our Advance Styles of Shirt-Waist Dresses In original ideas and copies of foreign models. Made of Panama Linens, Silk Finish Zephyrs, White Organ- dies, Polka Dot Foulards, Egyptian Tissues and Plaid Silks. PRICES MODERATE. 918-922 Market Strect. Qur new spring and summer catalogue will be ready for mailing March 1oth. Send your name now and you new trial by the Supreme Court. In sen- tencing him the Judge took into consider- ation the fact that he had been nearly two years in jail already. vill receive one free. recently an in- | but |, ve done wonders for | given me better results than any catarrh | ian of Pittsburg advises | TS. ADVERTISEMENTS. . PUSBPPOL We call the attention of Our Cuslomers lo thc following lines of goods which will be ON SALE THIS WEEK 200 Dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, heels and toes.......... .25c Pair Regular Value $4.00 Dozen. 100 Dozen LADIES' NATURAL GRAY AUSTRALIAN WOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS ......Extra Value at $1.25 Each 75 Palrs SILK STRIPED SNOWFLAKE NOVELTY CUR- TAINS, in Blues, Greens, Pinks and Tans..........- .Price $3.00 Pair ETS, large sizez and very heavy quallty, assorted borders............... . ....Price $5.00 Pair 150 Dozen BLEACHED DAMASK DINNER NAPKINS, 10 new patterns, heavy quality 3 AR e el EERRRE .- -Price $2.00 Dozen | 150 Pieces SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELS, in Pinks, Blues, ! Gray, Tan, and Black and White, suitable for | Ladies’ Walsts and Men’s Shirts. 3 -Price 35c Yard 100 Piecas NOVELTY BOURETTE COTTON SULTING, full ! 29 inchzs wide, all new styles. Price 12%¢c Yard 150 Pieces PRINTED MERCERIZED COTTON FOULARD, in Navys, Greens, Tans, Reds and Black and White Price 20c Yard | | SPECIAL. 300 Pieces Best Quallty 4-Inchb Soft Finish SATIN TAF- FETA WASH RIBBON, In the following shades White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Nile, Cardinal, Mais, Navy and Biack. -Price 25¢ Yard LADIES'’ LIBERTY, CHIFFON AND NET RUFFS3, in White, Black; Black and White, White and Black, at one-third less than former pric | | " 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. { | | PROFESSTONAL MATINEE ! EXPERT OPTICIAN. AT CALIFORNIA THEATER | meraledcririen | Boxes to Be Occupied by Stage Fav- | { orites—Tickets Selling for | Friedlander Benefit. | At the California next Thursday | noon the varlous stage favorites now in | the city are to become the guests of Wil-| liam A. Brady, head of the “Lovers | HAVE Lane” comp and Manager Edward | cker 0 “alifornia at a special 2 2 " Ackerman of the California a et Wint Mo o s fitahe matinee performance of the celebrated | o, ook gt Clyde Fitch comedy, which comes to the el Tl & ed Eves, « s i i een set | Floating Spots_ e fornia to-night. s have been set | - g aside for F. Ziegfeld Jr. and Mlle. Anna | . o R\EM{E “BER Held and her “Sadie girls r Nance | optician, is still in b ‘ | ©'Neil, McKee Rankin, R. Ratcliffe | tion, 1071 hark- s ! and L. R. Stockwell; for George Osborne, “”“‘“Ej’f‘ — e e 4 & a | Ernest Hastings, Alice Treat Hunt and | H.8 REPUTA.I0N I3 u1§ B28T CAPITAL others from the Alcazar; Ralph Stuart | High Praise from Rev. Jos. C. Cardon, 8. J | ana company from the Republic, Ferris | Mr. Georza M ] Hartman and the other Tivoli favorites { have j fe man Eyewater in- stantly relieves ail 50': eye trouble MR. CHAS. CROW, care of W. W, Montagus & Pipe Shop, to be tendered him at an early date by the proprietors of Fischer's Theater, of which he is the capable manager. He has had to explain that while the date of the matinee performance has not been definitely fixed owing to the rations being made i s possible to reserve tickets, | many persons have already placed o | ders. No one who has laughed himself into | forgetfulness of business or other cares at | | the funny things said and done on the stage | | of Fischer's will need to be told that the | | special performance holds in store some- | thing exceptlonally good. It is promised | | that the best previous efforts of the com- | | pany will be distanced on that occasion. | | i o [ | | just finishing its yearly tour, and from reports received from the interfor San | Francisco will witness a novel and most | | meritorious entertainment. | Cassassa’s Band of twenty-five men ac- | 3 compantes the show, and the orchestra | | of sixteen pleces, under the direction of | James H. Doolittle, is stronger and more | complete than any ever carried by a pro- | - fessional company. The first part is a | 201-203 Montgomery st. great feature of the performance, William | 84X PRARG | V. Freeman being the interiocutor, Ed | NCISCO. | Lynn, Ted Hall, Wallle Young and Dave }: 143 5. SPRING STREET, L0S ANGELES, ! Finney manipulating the bones, and Char- | e Eflerman,_ Billie Hobson, Ed McGlade | ID and Tom Holder twirling the tambourines. | - The vocal corps is very strong, including | | Edgar Coffman, Frank Schuler, C. .\l.} Koening, Richard T. Cohn, Harry B.| Smith, Orville Fairchild and William Mec- | Donald, late of the Bostonians. The street parade, to take place Friday | at noon, will be well worth seeing. Prices | will be popular and seats will be on sale i.\lnud» Amber and Kolb, Dill and Bes Iam w s | nard from Fischer's, the Orpheum s ¥ C. CARDON. S. ¥ { and others. The affair promises to be | weorge Mayerle. | quite an interesting event in theatrical | Optical ~ In Charter 1 civeles 1 ih'lle" o | an Francisco. S. H. Friedlander has been kept busy | Seventh st |dur£nx: the last two or three days an- | 2 : | swering questions about the testimonial Georgs Mayerie’s Ger- i | 0, ...m““' SI0SB30° BARGAINS AT JOE POHEIM, The Tailor =1 Offered During Month of February SPECIAL DRESSY SUITS FOR $20.00 Well Worth $25.00. Freeman and Lynn's Commercial Men's | Aifty"—composed entirely of drummers for | the leading mercantile houses of the State, will make their first and only ap- pearance in this city at the Alhambra next Friday and Saturday evenings, with | matinee Saturday. This organization, now in the third season of {ts success, is 1110-1112 Market St. RUSS HOuSE American and Eurcpean plan; 400 rooms; Suites with baths: newly fitted throughou: All modern convenlences. Up-to-date quarters for mining and commercial Bavy headquarters. rooms. Music at dinner hour. Lo: center of city. Convenient to all c CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., f g:emr of Richelieu 'Cafe, Mont at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s after Tuesday sh & Pine sts.; telephone in ev | morning. — RSSO S g - m—— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 46, at we. | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs. + | JCSARNY AND WASHINGTON SIS _—Re. e e €O. European plan. 5 ¢ to S1 50 day: Judgment Against Gas Company. |85 to 35 week: 35 to $50 moors, rice bathe: het and cold water every room: fire grates in Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand gave judgment yesterday in favor of A. Ter- williger, 'who sued the Independent Gas and Power Company fer $299 99 damages. Terwilliger is blind and fell into an ex- cavation of the company on Mission | street, near Fourteenth. Donald Cameron, a minor, has sued the | same company for 3299 % damages, al leged to have ben sustained by the fall on the plaintiff’s foot of a pile of curb- stones left on the sidewalk on Mission street, near Ninth. every voom; elevator runs all night. Skt : ~ Tores