The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL., SUNDAY., FEBRUARY 22, 1908. ADVZERTISEMENTS. - e A PR ANANAN PPN NN SPRING PURIFIGATION { Bl ja | ; all Friday night | quickly [ | "The demented woman STEALS BABY AND CARRIES T ALL NIGHT | Insane Woman Kidnaps Infant From Its Home. Annie Coleston Packs Child in Her Arms About ! the Streets. Repays Hospitality by Taking a 3-Months-0Old Boy From His Parents, Who Become Distracted. e Annfe Celeston, 22 years of age, ciatms her home is in Oakland, kidnaped three-months-old baby boy from | home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer, a | 7 Dawson place, and wandered about the streets carrying the infant in her arms The woman, who is evi- dently demented, was seen by .Pohcenun Harry Hook yesterday afternoon at the corner, of O'Farrell and Powell streets. She was still carrying the little child and was acting in a queer manner. ficer's suspicions were aroused and he placed her under arrest. When the infant was taken to the Hall of Justice it was jdentified and claimed by the father and mother, who were almost heart- ken by the loss of their little one. ! could tell prac- tically nothing in the way of explanation as to why she kidnaped the baby. The Palmers know very little about this of the Skin and Blood Should Begin NOW | | { HUMOURS, Skin Humours, Scalp Humours, Baby | irs and every kind of Humour from Pimples to | vith Premature Loss of Hair, may now be speedily, anently and economically cured by Cuticura Resolvent, greatest | i Skin Purifiers, assisted by the external use of Cuticura Omtment and Cuticura Soap Thousands of the world’s best people have found instant relief cure by the use of Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and e most torturing and disfiguring of ITCHING, BURN- | SCALY HUMOURS, ECZEMAS, RASHES, ITCH- INFLAMMATIONS of Tired, Fretted Mothers, of Skin-Tortured and red Babies, of all ages and conditions, have certified to aimost and n yus cures by the Cuticura Remedies when the best medical sk s failed to relieve, much less cure. a Treatment is local and constitutional —complete and perfe pure, sweet and olesome. - Bathe the affected surfaces with ( Soap and Hot Water to cleanse the skin of Crustsand | Scales Soften the Thickened Cuticle, dry without hard rubbing, ly Cuticura Ointment freely to allay Itching, Irritation, and iation, and Soothe and Heal, and lastly take Cuticura tesolvent to Cool and Cleanse the Blood, and put every function in a state of healthy activity. To those who have suffered long and hopelessly from Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, and who have lost faith in doctors, | medicines, and all things human, Cuticura Remedies appeal with a | force hardly to be realized. Ewery hope, every expectation awakened | by them has been more than fulfilled. More great cures of Simple, 1‘ | { Scrofulous, and Hereditary Humours are daily made by them than by all other Blocd and Skin Remedies combined, a single set being oiten sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. TTICURA REMEDIES are sold throughont the civilized world. s0- PRIOBS: Cutieura Resol- bottle (in the form of Checolute Costed Pills, 25c. per vial of 60), 50c. per bor. amd Outicura Seap, 25c. per cake. Send for the great “Homonrs of the Biood, Skin acd Scalp, and How to Care Them,” 64 Pages, 300 Dis- eases with I tlous, Testimonials, and Directions n sll languages, inciuding Japavess and Chivese. British Depot, 271-28 Charterhouse 5q.. Lecdos, E. C. French Depot. § Rue ° de la Palx ‘aris. Amstralian Depot. B. Towns & Co., Sydney. POTTER DRUG AND CHBEM- ATION, Sole Proprietors, Bosts C.S. A Claims Wages for Illness. Cornelius J. Harrington, a water tender on transport Arizona, filed a petl-| tion for $81 1 seaman’s wages In the Unit- | | | | Slave of the Needle Dies. 1 x e mournful num- ears have for Chinatown, the e poisonous drug in | eq States District Court yesterday. He | e« Hospital yesterday | ciaimed that while serving in his capacity | hobbling along on Lgs a member of the transport’s crew he| alms wherewith to was taken sick in Manila and detalned for | } the des powder, | some time in the marine hospital. He is = ar re in the now suing for the wages due him during sinese quarter until wasted frame broke he was removed to he spent the last few gt senseless ravings. R A n——— we style 416, at 7. r F. Wright, G Geary st., upstalrs, _* —_——— Insolvents Comse to Court. naker, a locomotive fire- filed notice of insolvency it Court yes- An in- was served Barron the perfod of his fliness. —e——— The Famous 1898 Vintage Of G. H. Mumm's Extra Dry now riving is similar to the 1559 vintage. Im- mense Teserves guarantee the mainte- nance of quality; 125,719 cases imported in 192, being 407,304 bottles more than any . other brand. st LS R Commissioner Postpones Case. The case of Willlam Borg, arrested for giving a false aMdavit before the United Etates inspectors of steam vessels, came up before Commissioner Heacock yester. ¢ay morning and was postponed next Wednesday. He was detained at the instance of Willlam Westcott, manager of | the Pilots’ Assoctation. ar- KAST'S SHOE REMOVAL SALE. Give up half our store to-morrow. The only way for us to reduce our stock is to sell it. We prefer to let our patrons have ie benefits—hence this sale. SHOES OF HONESTY, Hezzeome and stylish, built for wear and a comfort to the wearer, latest models=all sizes, for ladies, gentlemen or children, marked down to GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Some short lots below cost. During the next few days our stock must be decreased. Come at once. Your inspection is welcome. | had no money. | Paimer had the follow | down on Market street. until | strange woman who caused them so muci anxiety. Mrs. Palmer met her for the t time Thursday afternoon while she vas out mnear the Cliff - House, wkhere her husband, who is in the employ of the United Railroads, was working. Mrs. Palmer had her two children with her. While she was waiting for her hus- band to sh his work Miss Coleston commenced conversation with her and told her a v pathetic tale of misfortuns and abuse. Sk id_that she had been « cf w s rs. Palmer took pity on the unfortu- nate woman and invited her to her home. Regarding the kidnaping of the baby Mrs. to say: “On Friday morning Annie requested to be allowed to take the children out intd the sun, but I refused, as the baby had only receént recovered from an attack After e warmer, I put a shawl an woolen cap on the child told the woman' that she could take the child out, but that she must keep it i the sun. I Joaned her one of my own jackets to wear. The last I saw of her | was when she was hurrying down the sh of Clay street. I thought about calling to her to walk out in the sun, but | I did not do so. “When the woman did not return home at 3 o'clock 1 began to worry. At 5 o'clock 1 started out to find her, but she was nowhere in the neighborhood. The child is only three months old and is too young to be away from a mother's care. 1 was dreadfully afraid that something had happened to it.” The Coleston woman told Mrs. Palmer that she had become lost and could not find her way home. She said: | “dt got dark and 1 was afraid to go through Chinatown at night. I feared that the Chinamen, with their long hair and their wicked eyes, would take the baby from me and kill it, so I stayed 1 was standing on Market street near a cigar store when | 2 man came up and gave me 5 cents, and a woman gave me some more money. With this money I got a room and bought | some milk for the baby. I do not know the number of the place where I stopped, but it was on Market street, next to a | cigar store.” The police are not inclined to believe the woman's story of a man giving her money and of her buying milk for the baby. When the little child was restored to Its mother it was weak with hunger' and acted as though it had not tasted fcod all night. The woman who stole the child has the appearance and acts as though she is weak-minded. When Police- man Hock found her at the corner of Powell and O'Farrell streets she denfed that she had kidnaped the child and tried to make the officer belleve that it was her own. ‘WILL TAKE FOR SUBJECT ART IN THE STREETS | James D. Phelan to Address Mem- | bers of the California Outdoor { League. Ex-Mayor James D. Phelan will deliver | an mddress before the members of the {Callfcrnla Outdoor Art League in the ! rooms of the Sorosis Club at 1620 Cali- | fornia street on Monday afternoon, Feb- | rusry 23, at 3 o'clock. The subject will be | “Art in the Streets.” | Mr. Phelan has lately returged from | an extended tour of Wurope and the | Eastern States, so that his observations in the large cities will be interesting in the. development of the artistic ideas for the improvement of San Francisco. The league invites all who may be Interested ! in making this city more attractive to | be present and hear what suggestions Mr, Phelan may have to make. Application has been made by the league to the chancellor of the New York University for a place in the Hall of Fame to perpetuate the memory of Eliza- beth Cady Stanton. The ladies expect to secure the official indorsement of a num- ber of representative organizations and individuals of the country in support of | this request. e Says She Was Defrauded. Fraud and misrepresentation is charged in a suit for damages filed yesterday by Annie M. Berthol against Lizzie B Fel- lers and J. A. McMullan, former propri- | etqrs of a lodging-house at 210 Stockton | street. Mrs. Berthol alleges that the de- fendants, by representing to her that the | lodging-house business they were con- ducting on Stockton street yielded an in- come of $300 a month, prevalled upon her to pay them $2500 for the furniture and sood will of the place. She learned, she charges, after running the house for a short time that the furniture is worth Lut $600 and that the business did not yield $300 a month. She asks for $1900 damages. ——— Mrs. Botkin to Be Tried Here. District Attorney Byington, when spoken to yesterday about a dispatch from Delaware that if the trial of Mrs, Cor- delia Botkin, charged with the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunning, could not take place here it would certainly be held in Delaware, sald that there was no inten- tion not to have the second trial here. The Delaware authorities, he sald, had evidently been misled by an erroneous article in a morning paper. impos ware authorities would have the chance, it they wished, to try her there for the mhurder of Deane, Mrs. Dunning’s sister. T who | ths | The of- ! e, Christmas and that she | dinner, however, | SEEK FRANCHISE FOR TELEPHONES Eastern Promoters Seek to Install New System. Ex-Mayor Phelan Assigns His i Tuolumne River Rights to the City. | _The Supervisors' joint committee on Public Utllities, Judiclary and Finance Yesterday considered the petition of A. E. Smith for a telephone franchise in this city. Eugene H. Satterlee and Thomas W. | Finucane of Rochester, N. Y., addressed the committee in support of the petition. | Satterlee said that if the committee is disposed to permit competition here -the backers of the enterprise are prepared to assume the conditions of a franchise and are ready to give this city the best tele- phone plant in the United States. “We are operating 6000 telephones with forty-eight operators in Rochester,” said | Satterlee. “The Bell Telephone Com- | pany's exactions were onerous and a i number of business men were compelled | to apply for a separatesfranchise to ope- | rate telephones, which we obtained. | Since we came into the field the Bell Company has rebulit its plant in Rochester and is giving better service than former- ly. We represent the Stromberg-Cail- son Telephone Manufacturing Company of Chicago. In Rochester we charge $48 | for business service and $30 for residence | service on individual lines, for we operate no party lines. I-am not prepared to say what rate we would charge in this city, but it would be higher than in Rochester. We would not permit the Supervisors to regulate rates. Some vears ago it was thought that independent telephone ex- changes could not exist, but that fallacy has been wiped out, for we are operating | them successfully in fifty Eastern cities,’” PLANS BIG INVESTMENT. Franklin P. Bull, attorney for the peti- tioner, said the sum of $3,000,000 or $4,000,- 000 would be expended on the system {if the franchise Is granted. The Mayor had telegraphed East and after ascertaining the standing of the promoters of the scheme had expressed himself that they will carry out any project they enter into. A. E. Smith agreed to give statistics of the independent exchanges in other cities and to name his backers if the franchise is granted and will draft an ordinance covering the privileges desired. The com- mittee then took the petition under ad- | visement. . The Public Utilitles Committee yeste: day reported fn favor of directing the City | Attorney and the Board of Public Works to file a motion for review from the de- cision of the Registrar of the Land Of- fice and the Secretary of the Interior in the matter of the denial of ex-Mayor Phe- | 1an’s application for a reservoir site right of way in Tuolumne County on Tuolumne River and at Lake Eleanor. The City At- torney is to take such steps as may be necessary to protect Phelan's rights to the reservoir sites, should he be found to be possessed of any. Phelan made an assignment to the city of all his right, title and interest in and to reservoir site No. 1 on the Tuolumge ' River and of reservoir site No. 2 on Lake Eleanor, Tuolumne County, arising out of his ap- plications made at the instance of the Board of Public Works in his individual name, but really for the benefit of this city. : Phelan’s applications were denfed by the Secretary of the Interior on January 20, 1903, because a considerable portion of the right of way desired s over patented lands, to which the Department of the Interfor has no authority to grant privi- liges. The committee deemed it expedient that the steps should be taken to protect the city’s Interests as to the transfer of any rights that Phelan may have ac- quired. A motion for review must be filed | before March 4, 1903, and the City Attor- ney and the Board of Works will make a presentation of the city’s case to the au- thorities at Washington. . The committee reported in favor of the resolution pledging the board to include in the proposed bond issue for new school- houses a proposition to erect and equip a night school for technical education in mechanical and industrial arts. PLANS FOR SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL. They Meet the Approval of Board of Education. The Board of Education met yesterday end approved the plans submitted by the Board of Public Works for a new school- house in the Sunnyside district. On recommendation of the Committee on Retirement of the Public School Teachers’ Annuity and Retirement Fund the board retired Mrs. Bertha Fenton from active service as a school teacher and she was allowed the maximum annuity granted to_annuitants. The offer of Sarah Forbes to sell the property now used as an annex for the South End School on Berlin and Burrows streets to the city for $6250 was taken urder advisement, .clent. On recommendation of the German ADVERTISEMENTS. A DAILY NUISANCE. A Simple Remedy Which Will Inter- _ est Catarrh Sufferers. In its earlier stages catarrh is more of a nuisance than a menace to the general health, but sooner or later the disease ex- tends to the throat, bronchial tubes and even to the stomach and intestines. Catarrh is essentially a disease of the mucous membrane, the local ‘mptoms being a profuse discharge of mucus, stop- page of the nostrils, irritation in throat. causing coughing, sneezing, gagging and frequent clearings of the throat and head. The usual treatment by local douches, snuffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary relfef, but anything like a cure can only be obtained by a treatment which re- moves the catarrhal taint from the blood and the disappearance of the inlammation from the mucous surfaces. A new remedy which meets these re- quirements and which so far has been re- markably successful in curing catarrh is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets act upon the blood and mucous membranes only. They can hard- ly be called a secret patent medicine, as they are composed of such valuable rem- edles as Blood Root, Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar cleansing antiseptics, which cure by eliminating from the blood and mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, pleasant tasting lozenges taken internally, allowing them to dissolve slowlx-in the mouth; in this way they reach the throat, fauces and the entire allmentary canal. If desired, they may also be dissolved in water and used as a douche, in addition to the internal use, but it Is not at all necessary to use a douche; a few of them dissolved in the mouth daily will be suffi- However, when there 1s much stop- page of the nose, a douche made from these tablets will give immediate reliet, but the regular daily use internally "of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without resorting to the fnconven- fence of a douche. Dr. Bement states “that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking the place of the old plan of douching and local application and further says that probably the best and certainly the safest remedy at present on the market {s Stu- art's Catarrh Tablets, as no secret Is made of their composition and all the really efficient remedies for catarrh are contained in this tablet.” Drugglsts sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask your druggist and if he is honest he will tell you there ig no safer, more palatable, more efficlent and convenient remedy on the market. A WONDERFUL GAFE The Celebrated Caterer and Hotel Man, Chas. Newman, Opens a Palace of Rare Beauty. —_— For days past interested crowds gathered about the entrance to the New Russ House, on Montgomery splendid specimens of the modeler's art at the entrance to the new buffet. the work was admirable no one could deny, but few knew that the idea was one which Charles Newman, proprietor of the Russ House, picked up when on his visit to Vienna. To-day the entrance {s nearly complete, the three figures of shapely women being revealed in all their beauty, but the passerby has not begun to appreciate the genius of art which the new Russ Buffet has to present. By Monday it is fully expected ‘that all | will be complete, but Mr. Newman, in or- der to allow ladles to inspect his actual palace, does not intend to open for bysi- ness until Tuesday. It is not going too far to say that the new buffet far surpasses anything in the West for beauty and richness of design A lengthened description is unnecessar: for it will be readlly accepted that Mr. Newman, whose energy, combined with his good taste, has placed the Russ House in the position of being the most popular | hotel in San Francisco within months, would in his efforts to discount every other at- tempt at high art. Oll paintings of the most expensive variety decorate the walls, “The Surprise,” a startling lifelike pic- ture of frightened deer, occupies the full length of the room, and on either side of a plate glass mirror are pictures of ®he famous St. Bernard dogs owned by Mr. Newman and of his champlon trot- ting team. Another splendid painting shows the finding of gold by Marshall, and a portrait of General Sutter graces another panel. In fact, wherever the op- portunity occurs rare works of art ap- pear. Beautiful bronze statues and stat- uettes specially imported from France, heavy beveled mirrors, luxurious corners in finely upholstered leather where friends may sit and chat or business men may talk over their affairs—all these are pro- vided in the new Russ Buffét, which will a few certalnly be one of the show places not | only of San Francisco, but of the entire | Paclfic Coast. 3 Col D If you wish to be saved from paying exorbi- tant prices, read The Owl's ad on the combin tion to force them to ralse prices, on page 21, @ il il @ | teachers in the department ‘the first Ger- man book by Nix was adopted for use in the Hancock and Cooper schools. The board petitioned the Legislature by resolution to reward the long services of J. C. Pelton in the cause of education. ISMAR. Another Evidence of the Gifted The rollowing letter speaks for itself: OAKLAND, Feb. 20, 1903, Dear Madam Ismar: A year ago myself and wife were given up by the physicians as beyond hope of recovery. My wife suffered with cancer of the stomach. I was pronounced by the doctors to be in the last stages of Bright's disease. For many years I spent MIRACULOUS POWER Saved Mr. and Mrs. C. Crowley of 953 Kirkland Ave., Oakland. Wonderfu! Power of the Ismar. a great deal of money in drugs and for medical attention, both for myself and wife, but we steadily grew worse. Our sufferimg for years was indescribable tor- ture. As a last resort we came to you. h&w both my wife and myself are en- Joying good health, thanks to your won- dehx;fu gifts. ot only this, but I hav, rospere financlally through your advice Whea you told me to change my residence some time ago and I would have a long period of good fortune, I did so, and every word scmee true. I have been very lucky ever 1 thank you from the bott. heart and desire that you nee this tes monial in order to benefit others. If any one desires to verify the state- gmxt:t x:lnayde hfiire. letstsl;elra T‘]dress me or residence, rkla; Gakiand.” Thankfully yours, - o = chues C. CROWLEY. Mr. Crowley is a prosperous and intelli- gent citizen of Oakland, a man of large acqualntance and very popular with all Thousands of men and women haye been efited in as many ways by the won- derful gifts of Ismar. She delineates by mail as well as in person. She can as easily put YOU in the way to health, fortune or happiness. See her if you can. Write if vou can’t call. Her address is rooms 9 and 10, 1104 Market street, San Franclsco. Three questions answered for $1; full life reading $. Send money by ‘Wells-F'argo, postoffice money order or registered letter. Phone, Mint 3381 Of- fice hours. 10 a. m. to 5'p. m.; Sundays, bave | street, | watching artists at work placing some | That | leave no stone unturned | ADVERTISEMENTS. N e et NEW SILKS tion of Navy and for Spring, 1903. 08 also White. This week we will place on sale an ELEGANT COLLECTION of the newest effects in SUMMER SILKS, especiallg suitable for Shirt Waist Suits, which will be the popular stule this Spring. Among the above Silks are Black and Whits and Navu and White Checked Taffeta, Grap and White, Navy and White Striped Taffeta and a full line of Colored Hair- Line Striped Taffetas. Prices 75¢ and $1.00 Yard. NEW FOULARDS. We are showing White Polka Dot Effects on Navp and Black Grounds; also combing- Green, Navu and Red Polka Dot Effects in Foulard Silks, which are the new designs in this class of silk Price $1.25 Yard. SDECIAL. Pisces Best Quality JAPANESE WASH SILKS. in a large varieto of colorings, Reduced to 35¢ Yard. Mail orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. STORE WILL REMAIN CLOSED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 234 i | 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. TLANS TRLST ~WAS INTENDED | Mrs. Mills Sues Cousin | to Recover Interest | in Realty. ’ The estate of the late Dr. Henry D. | Cogswell is not yet out of the courts, | notwithstanding the dismissal of the va- | rfous contests of his will. The heirs are ! now at war among themselves, as is evl- | denced by a Buit flled in the Superior | Court a few days ago by Florence E. Mills, a nlece of the late philanthropist, against May Sammi, another niece; John Sammi, her husband, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lorsbach. The suit is to declare property at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Shotwell streets in trust for the ben- | efit of the plaintiff and Mrs. Samml. In the complaint & charge of fraud is made, | ana the battle for the property promises to be an Intgresting one. The property at | present is vested in the name of John Sammi, and an injunction has been issued against him by Judge Hebbard preventing | | him from disposing of the realty until the | merits of Mrs. Mills' claims are deter- mined. | The plaintift alleges that Cogswell for a long time prior to his death in 1900 ex- pressed an intention to leave the prop- | erty in question to his two nieces, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Samml. In November, 1899, 1t is alleged, he became involved In ensive iitigation! and to prevent the | title to the property becoming clouded | thereby deetled the property to Adolph | Lorsbach, who, it is alleged, well knew | that the deed was made for such a pur- pose. The deed recites that the transfer was made In consideration of the receipt of $3000 by Cogswell. This was not so, alleges Mrs. Mills. She claims that her uncle received nothing from Lorsbach. Subsequently Lorsbach deeded the prop- erty to Sammi, but the deed was never recorded. It purports to show, she al- leges, that Sammi pald Lorsbach $3200 for the property, a statement disputed by Mrs. Mills, who alfeges that, as in_the case of the former transfer, there was no monetary consideration. She alleges that she has pald her share of the taxes on the property and is entitled to an cqual share with the Sammis. She claims that she has demanded that a deed con- veying to her one-half of the reaity be | made, and that Sammi’s refusal to makoe such a deed causes her to belleve that he intends to defraud her of her interest. In | aadition to the recovery of the one-half ! interest in the realty Mrs. Mills sues for an accounting, asking the court to com- pel the defendants to show what has be- | come of the moneys received from the property since the making of the first deed. No headache, no gastritis, follows the use ot “Jesse Moore'* pure whisky. It does one good. There is none other to equal it. - e e Sho g ot 8 Favors Opening Eighth Street. Com.missioner Manson of the Board of Public Works will introduce a resolution in the board to open Eighth street to the Potrero so that a direct roadway will be | established from the City Hall to the new water front at Central Basin, near | the Union Iron Works. Manson says ths Board of Supervisors should take up the | proposition, as he considers it as neces- sary as the proposed new viaduct from Townsend street to the Potrero is along Fifth street. The Hawailan Fertilizer Company petitioned the board for the re- 'moval of obstructions on Third avenue, | South San Francisco. —_——————————— Trapper's Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgta. 50c Sask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay, ¢ EXPERT OPTICIAN. IF YOU HAVE Weak Eyes or Poor Sight Painful, Sore. Watery or Ihjured Eyes, Cloudy Vision, Red, Gluey or Crusty Eyelids, Floating Spots. aete, REMEMBER That George Mayerle, the German Expert Optician, is still in business at his old loca- tion, 1071 Market street. It has been his earnest straight_ honest, legitimate Hi8 REPUTAYION I3 KIS High Praise from Rev. Jos. C. Cardon, 8. J Mr. George Mayerig—Dear Please find inclosed money order for the spectacl have just sent. They fit me so wel most forget I am wearing specta very sincerely, JOS. C. CARDO! George Mayerle, German Optical Institute, Cha Member American Assoclation o - 1071 MARKET ST.. “an F Opposite Callaghan Building, near Seventh st. Telephone South 572. desire to do a businese BEST CAPITAL. George Mayerle’s Gep man Eyewater in- stantly relieves all eye trouble... 5uc MR. CHAS. CROW., care of W. W. Montagus & Co., Pipe Shop, San Francisco, says: “T have been troubled with my eves for a num- ber of years. 1 tried a bottle of George May erle’s Eye Water, and I find it Is the best Eve | Water I ever used, and would not be without it tn the house. st All newsdealers on the Pa- cific Coast sell The Sunday Call, with beautiful Art Sup- plement. e - Lost Her Jewel Bag. Miss Emily Rosenstirn of %8 Sutter street reported to the police yesterday that she had lost her silver bag contain- ing seventeen small bronze-tinted pearls, valued at $100, a small gold coin and a purse. She had left the bas on a bench elther in the tennis grounds or at the children’s play grounds of Golden Gate Park. 5 Oriental Goods We are offering our new importa- tions of Oriental Rugs Curtains and : Novelties at 25 per cent discount from regu- lar price. R R e e A PIEIE P PIIIOIIIIIIOIIGIIOIIITGTSY C\has. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. veesd D R