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

THE SAN ADVERTISEMENTS. A e e you bave any business with Mr. illiam C. Bolton, President of the Bolton Drug Ca., Brooklyn, N. Y., ou must elbow your way through & crowd of customers, and you will find him working at a modest Jittle desk in the rear of the long coun A man who has five lerge stores to ook after must learn to do at tw t once, and Mr ton, wh eporter found at store n Street, con- tinued to work as he talk the I bave been in this business long enough to see many proprietary articles rise and fall ® he said. “1 have mever stopped to analyze the reasons for the failures. sucoesses, merit and good manage- ment account for them : merit chiefly “Take Cuticura Soap, Ointme: and Resolvent, for example. Ino stores we have handled them # years, and the seles have gone on inereasing right along despite lively and persistent compe “ There are thousands, yes, tens of thousands of people in this good borough of Brooklyn, who consider them standard houmsehold articles, to be depended on as to-morrow’s sunrise. In my judgment, the hold of Outieura Remedies upon the publie econfidence is explainable npon one ground only ; that they really do all they are said to do. “If they failed to eure eczemas, rashes and other torturing, disfigur- ing skin, scalp and blood bumors, or if the Soap and Ointment did not possess delicate emolient properties especially fittiag them for toilet rs. | As for the | mt | WA | ) I ? | T~ purposes, for preserving, puri and besutifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, the facts would have been known long 2go, and Cuticura would have gone to the grave-yards of medicinal failures, “As a matter of fact, Cuticura remedies are very much alive. Of course our salesmen do not ask ques- tions of people who come to buy them, but from the ever growing de- | * mand I assume that the good work of Cuticura has been spread through the community by word of mouth, and with all due resppet to thenews- papers. that is the best advertising in the world. “Time and competition are the hardest tests, and Cuticura has with- stood them both. Mothers use the Soap and Ointment to relieve their tormented babies, whose tender skins itch aud burn with eruptions as unsightly as they are agonizing, | because it is mot only effective im | the highest degree, but it is pure, sweet and wholesome. | *“Grown up people who buy the | remedies for their personal use, | swear by them, I know. Cuticura =t Soap is the most popular of skin | soaps, and its sale probably exceeds that of all other skin soaps combined. “We have sold at retail over | $5,000 worth of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent this year, and have as yet not heard one word of comflnim. “I have no more interest in Cuti- | cura than in other things we sell, | but since‘yon ask my opinion, I' | give it as freely on this subject as | 1 would on any other.” 4 ‘l joner Heacock Oriental Goods ] o & » Oriental Rugs Curtains per cent discount from regu - - - - - -+ ¢ + - - - ® - - - - - - - . - - - - - - . - . - - - N - - - - - - Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. . . - soe seesssssssne | | | MUST VACATE ST el . SHORT NOTICE | ity to obta rder at ph Your _oppo: $40.00 $45.00 S PEIER m: N Ne N ~ K3 pk‘ eMiiiii e f i ok G. SPEIER.) 319 Geary St. h we will move to 100 where we ine of ladies’ will carry a novelties in Suits in con- i our Ladies' Taflor De- BRUSHE houses _billiard tabi brewers bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, éyers, flour milis, foundries, laundries, paper- bengers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eto, BUCHANAN BROS., I rush Manufacturers, 60 Sacramento St FOR EARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- RUSS MOUSE American and European plan; 400 suites with baths; newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences, Up-to-date head- [ quarters for mining and commercial men Arm: an navy eadquarters. ample fooms, Music &t Qinper hour. Located in | Center of city. Convenient to all car lines. GHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- prietor of Richelieu Montgomery, Bush & Pine sts.; tel 1n every room. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year fe, ephone L0000 4000000000000 00 000000000 | { _"_ | | LENTEN SERVICES AT | | occasion for a sermon by Rev. ligan. text being, can I not follow thee now? down my life for thee.” (St. John, xiii:37.) | | conducted under the direction of “H, Cliff, 8. W. Powell, A. W. Stokes, Wil liam Caldwell, W.*T. Shiperiey, Percy R. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Father Mulligan Will Preach Under the Auspices of the Cal- varian Society. | 1 Lenten services at St. Mary’s | nder the auspices of the Cal- | ociety this afternoon will be ths | He will preach on generosit “Peter saith unto him: ‘Why I will lay o be the Stations of the benediction. | of the Dominican Fathers will or- ize a branch of the Holy Names So- t. John's Church this day. ather Woods will preach the ser. the 10:30 o'clock mass this mern-‘ y St. Ignatius Church. In the even- | t vespers Rev. Father Mahoney will | preach and Pilate Before { Gethseman lical—Morning, “Christ | “Does It Matter What | W. Tischer. n, ““The Making of an | liam Rader. | Morning, c. m “Why Rev. | Pastor, gational—Morning, “Law and | , “Up From Slavery.” Pas- ngregational—Evening, ‘Found- | ing a Homs Pastor, Rev. L. C. Meserv Becond Unitarian—Morning, “The R Good to Being Great.” FPastor, “The Doubter, the Agn . Pastor, Rev. Bradford Leavitt n Oliver C. Miller of the Thirteenth under orders for the Philippines, will | this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at Crock- Pine and Pierce “Small preaci er's Old People's Home, streets. Richmond Congregational—Morning, and Quick Returns in Religion”; even- Jesus Pastor, Rev. Philip Coombe. Howard-street M. E.—Morning, ‘‘The Chris- tian's Wealth”; evening, ‘‘Broken Cisterns.” Pastor, Rev. A. C. Bane. | Simpson Memorial M. E.—Morning, preach- | ing by pastor; evening, ‘‘Right Jdving Neces- | sary to Right Thinking. Pastor, Rev. Iom” Stephens. Epworth M. E.—Morning, ‘Lead Out”; | ning, “The Mercy Seat.’” Pastor, Rev. F. | A. Keast Unity Lodge Entertains. The entertainment and ball that was given in Golden Gate Hall last Friday night under the auspices of Unity Lodge No. 61 of the Knights of Pythias was a very enjoyable affair, that was greatly appreciated by about 500 people. It was nk est B. Hanbridge, Willlam E. Havens, E: Stevenson, Orris W. Shannon, John Rob- ertson, B Karmanand and James Moran, with J. E. Oliver as floor manager and J. J. Larcombe, J. D. Keltner and F. R. Stokes as assistants. The programme of the entertainment was made up of the following numbers: Overture, orchestra: vocal selection, Miss Leola Rhodes, Miss Katie Rhodes accompanist; mandolin and guitar duet, B. Karman a o B. Baldwin: vocal solo, M. J. Gorhan, James | Roberteon accompanist: banjo solo, Miss Ruth Bockius; vocal seleations, Miss Jessie Vahey, Miss Katie Meade accompanist; instrumentai selections by Professor Clarkson's Mandolin and Guitar Club; tenor solo, A. Gabriel; bary- tone solo, V. Stokes. —_— e . ‘Woodcraft Whist. Spruee Circle of the Women of Wood- craft have arranged for a progressive whist party in Eureka Hall at Park street and Alameda avenue, Alameda, on the evening of next Thursday. Beautiful prizes have been selected for the winners, —_————————— ‘Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 60c flask. Richard & Co.,406 Clay, | W. H. Pattersqn & Co., real estate agents | and bullders, 11 City Hall square, was the | rell on complaint of Conductor |the company “for “damages, to which the | tional {nvestment are allowed we find it (EEP BUSINESS MAN IN PRISON Police Refuse to Release J. Q. A. Patterson * on Bail Trouple Ove\r Transfer Leads to Fight and His Arrest. J. Q. A. Patterson of the firm of George defendant in Policé Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on a charge of disturbing the | peace. He has a grievance agalnst the | Police Department, which may lead to trouble for some one. Although he had | sufficient money in his pocket when ar- rested to bail him out and had also a vank book showing deposits of $1000, he | was mnot -allowed out on ball,gbut was | kept in prison from the time he was ar- | rested until brought into court. Patterson was arrested about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon by Policeman T. J. Con- J. R. Price of a Castro-street car on a charge cf disturbing the peace. The evidence showed that Patterson, who lives on Sev- enteenth street, boarded the car to go downtown, but forgot to agk for a trans- fer when paying his fare.” After the car had gone about five .blocks Patterson | FRANCISCO MAYOR NAMES WALSH TO BE sked Rice for a transfer and Rice gruff- v refused on the ground that Patterson 1uld have asked for it when paylug his | fare. Patterson said they had some wnras{ about the transfer and Rice struck him | on the mouth, cutting hifs lip, and tried to throw him qff the car,” Rice called to | Policeman Connell and ordered him to ar- | rest Patterson for-disturbing the peate..| Patterson explained to the. officer that | Rice had struck him first and showed his | cut lip, but.Connell forced him to go to | the Seventeenth-street station and book- | ed him on the charge, 1 bad $10 % in my pocket when arrest- d,” safd Patterson, “and a bank book wing deposits to the amount of $1000, | but was refused bail and was compelled | to remaln in prison all night, not even | g allowed to communicate with my | n of veracity between them the Judge allowed Patterson to go on his own recog- | zance and continued the matter till | o give both parties plenty of time | t thefr differences. Patterson hint- | od that he would bring a civil suit anln!!‘ attorney for-the company retorted thutj he had stayed in jail all-night to give him | a better showing in his suit. —— Spring Valley Makes Reply. | Replying to a request of Supervisor Con- nor as to whether the Spring Valley Wa- | ter Company intended to accede to the| petition of the chief engineer of the Fire | Department for the setting of new hy- drants and the laylng of new mains Charles Webb Howard states in a com- munication that ‘‘unless reasonable water rates producing reasonable income on our | property and also on a proposed addi-| an impossibility and consider’it an impro- priety on the part of the board of direc- tors toward our stockholders to -assume any aessurances or promises.” ———————— The B.Croner Co., corset dgsigners and makers, have removed to 530 Sutter st. * ——— HAVANA, March 7.—J. Plerpont Morgan and party satled to-day for Tempa, ¥la.,~on board the steamer Olivette. | Union "ALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, SUPERVISOR+ 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. A NEW DEPARTURE. A New, Effectual and Convenient Cure for Catarrh. Of catarrh remedies there is no end, but ot catarrh cures there has always been a great scarcity. There are many remedies fo relieve, but very few that really cure. The old practice of snuffing salt water through the nose would often relieve, and the washies, douches, powders and inhal- ers In common use are very little if any better than the old fashioned salt water douche: The use of inhalers and the applicatign of salves, washes and powders to the nose ard throat to cure catarrh i{s no more reasonable than to rub the back to cure kidney dlsease. Catarrh is just as much a blocd disease as kidney trouble or rheu- matism and {t cannot be cured by local treatment any more than they can be. To cure catarrh, whether in the hea throat or stomach, an Internal antisep- tic treatment is necessary to drive the catarrhal poison out of the blood and system, and the new catarrh cure is de- signed on this plan and the remarkable success of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is be- cause, being used Internally, it drives out catarrhal infection through action upom the stomach, liver and bowels, ‘Wm. Zimmerman of St. Joseph relates value to millions of catarrh sufferers ev- erywkere. He say neglected a slight pasal catarrh until it gradually extended to my throat and bronchial tubes and 'nally even my stomach and liver became affected, but as I was able to keep up and do a day’'s work I let it run along un- til my hearing began to fall me and then I realized that I must get rid of catarrh | my hearing was absolutely necessary. “Some of my friends recommended an izhaler, enother a catarrh salve, but they were no good in my case, nor was any- thing else until I heard of Stuart's Ca- tarrh Tablets and bought a package at | my drug store. They benefited me from | the start and n less than four months |1 was completely cured of catarrh, al- | though I had suffered nearly all my lite from it. “They are pleasant to take and so much {more convenient to use than other ca- | tarrh remedies that I feel I cannot say enough in favor of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- 4 e o | det: l NEW SUPERVISOR APPOINT- A o - pointment of Walsh to be in the mature gé)ccBY MAYOR 5““‘;{{" TO | 1ot righting a wrong, as under the Su- ] EED W. J. NN. perfor Court decision he Is entitled to the 4 1 |office. Walsh will assume his dutles at Disregards Protest o Union Labor Party Committee. AYOR SCHMITZ yesterday ap- pointed Edward I. Walsh to be Supervisor, vice Willlam J. Wynn, who resigned to enter upon his duties as Congress- man from the Fifth District. In appoint ing Walsh the Mayor disregarded the protest of the County Committee of the Labor party, which opposed Walsh's candidacy on the ground that he is a Republican. Walsh was given a hearing by the Mayor and proved to his Honor's satis- faction that he is stlll a member of the Unfon Labor party and his sympathies were with that organization. Walsh ad- mitted that he had voted and worked for the election of Governor Pardee, but had supported the candidates on the Labor ticket. Walsh is 2 member of the Shoe Work- ers’ Unifon and has been working at his trade up to the time of his appointment. He was a candidate for Supervisor at the last election and was beaten by a few votes by Alpers. The Superfor Court de- clared Walsh entitled to the seat on the recount, but the case is on appeal before the Supreme Court, together with the suit of John Coghlan against Fred Eggers, the former having also been declared clected on the face of the returns. The Mayor said he considered the ap- ment wash plaits with sizes good trimmed new shades; sizes 34 to 40. Magnin’s in MISSES’ For variety, quality and well ad- justed styles our waist eminence. new waists which have been’ daily arrivipg from Paris and New York verifies the unusual siccess of our spring and summer modes. Waists of this season’s newest silk Prices moderate. LADIES’ WAISTS of fine qual- ity peau de tucked to form yoke effect, 2 box sleeves; tucked; stock to match; LADIES"” WAIST of silk Afoulard, large and small polka dot effects; c‘ity and country wear; full bishop sleeves; sizes 34 to 4o. SPECIAL . . $6' 50 ALL-OVER CLUNY LACE WAIST, lined throughout with silk; effectively trimmed with black velvet ribbon; sizes 34 to 44. Our leader for ......... LADIES” WAIST of best quality peau de cygne; yoke in- serted with Irish crocheted lace and fagotting; match; elaborately tucked; fastened at side; all . We are éxhibiting an immense vari.ety of the very latest imported and domestic novelties in ladies’ Summer Neck- wear, both silk and wash materials. ‘ASCOT TIES, made of imported Scotch Zephyr, all the latest colorings. Special for. Superb display of many charming and exclusive styles and CHILDREN'S REEFERS, SUITS, DRESSES and HEADWEAR. 918-929 Market Street. Our new Spring and Summer Catalogue will soon be ready for mailing. Send your nameé now and you will receive one free. depart- has gained ungloubted pre- The demand for the and materials. Superb variety. cygne, handsomely ornamented down front, full silk crocheted buttons; 34 to 44. Extra value ......ce0eee $5.00 with silk braid; adapted for * $10.75 cuffs to w-priced at...... $|2.50 Neckwear in 50c fl to-morrow’'s meeting of the board. Stops the Cough. Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam. Cures in soid by all druggists. Guaranteed. 25¢, —_———————— Damages for Grade Changes. Claims for damages aggregating $5%7 | for changes of grade on De Haro street, | between Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth streets, were filed yesterday with Kate McCormick, Emmanuel Thompson and Jacob Johnson. The board will in- vestigate the clalms and then refer them | to the courts for adjudication. —_—————— Take no other, have no other, use no other | whisky than “Jesse Moore.” It's better than i any other, and you can have it for the asking, | | but get it. . e ———— Blacksmiths Wanted. | _The Civil Service Board of the light- house service announced yesterday that examinations for the positions. of black- | applied for within the next thirty days. Yerba Buena depot is the station whers the vacancies are to be fllled. Blank forms | for application will be forwarded upon re- | quest by the inspectors’ office. ADVERTISEMENTS. “Some Planos will stand all kinds of Climate,” “All Planos will stand some kinds of Climate”—but— “All Planos won't stand all kinds of Climate." The Sterling Piano Is specially adapted ’to the extremes of all climates. / ) | Sterling Pianos Combine ELEGANCE DURABILITY MODERATE PRICE 40,000 Iin Use. Our Experience With STERLING PIANOS We indorse the Sterling Planos with our reputation of nearly fifty yedrs, and aré ready and willing to refund money to any dissatisfied purchaser. We have sold them for sixteen years and they are no ex- periment with us. Our territory—all the different climatic conditions—extreme heat, cold, dampness and dry tempera- ture. They have been given the veverest of tests at convents, con- servatories and schools, where they have been in constant use from six to twelve hours per day for years. Sterling Planos are unique in style, responsive In touch, melo- dlous in tone, durable and reliable. . QUAZe o Sole Agents, OLDEST AND STRONCEST HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 16 to 20 O’FARRELL STREET (Curtaz Building) BRANCHES San Jose, Fresno, Stockton, Ala- meda. . an experience with catarrh which 1s of | or lose my position, as I was a clerk and | . Prescribed by all doctors and | Boc. * | the Board of Works by A.’C. Freéman, Adam | Utz, Mrs. N. M. Lenhart, George H. Win- | terburn, California Guarantes Company, | smith and blacksmith's assistant may be | | the city’s tax lien on its property will | | bave enjoined the Tax Collector, in the Federal ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL OPENING o, o NEW RIBBONS This week we will exhibit our NEW RIBBONS for Spring and will show all the latest novel- ties in Ombre Taffetas, Printed Warps, Embroidered Polka Dots, Changeable Mous- selines, Plaids and Fancu Wash Ribbons; also a full assortment Taffeta, Taffeta Ribbons. 400 pieces Extra Qual FETA RIBBON, 3% in about 30 new shades..-...--- of Satin Liberty, Satin Taffeta Moire and Plain Wash itt WASHABLE TAF- inches wide, |5[: Yd 1 300 pieces Bright Luster and Soft Finish SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches wide. These we have in shades ; and Black......--. also Creams, White all the leading light 25¢ Yd, 175 pieces NEW MOUSSELINE MOIRE RIB- BON. These come in White, Cream, Pink, Blue, Mais, Castor, Reseda. Navy and Car- dinal; are full 6 inches wide-- 35¢ Y. We carrp a most complete stock of best brands BLACK RIBBINS in all widths: also BLACK AND COLORED VELVET RIBBONS. Our Mail Order m;;armt is most complete. All orders for samples or ‘goods filled and shipped same day they are received, 114, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ISKS THE BOMRD | T0 BAING SO Assessor Dodge Would | Compel the Telephone Company to Pay. Assessor Dodge Vesterday sent & com- | munication to the Board of Supervisors | requesting that suit be Instituted against | the Pacific States Telegraph and Tele- phone Company for the collection of de- linquent taxes owing to the city by the corporation. Dodge calls attention to the | fact that the corporation has escaped im- position of penalties for delinquencies and | expire without any chance of reviving it. | The communication follows: | To the Hororable Board of Supervisors: Gen- | tlemen—Several corporations now owe to| this city large sums as delinquent taxes. In the case of oue our public corporations, | namely, the Pacific States Telegraph and Tele- 1 phone Company, the delinquency amounts to 375,661, Of this sum $36,994 Is delinquent on the assessment of 1901. These corporations courts, from selling their real estate t5 en force the payment of the taxes on their pe: sonal property. These courts are overcrowde with cases, and the numerous delays and slow process in these courts results in tying up & large amount of the city’s revenue. These cor- porations have made it a rule to delay their injunction each year, until the last moment, when the time for the actual sale of their real and at the end of five years the city’s tax lien 1 ence anywhere. -4 estate by the Tax Collector has arrived. By this method the legal time of sale has passed befors the city has any opportunity to answer their injunction. The necessary delay in the Federal courts makes it impossible for this office to be judi- clall u:(mdrmed whether sald assessments are test, and then start an action to recover the same, the legality of the tax might speedily be etermined by our State courts, and the city ‘would not be deprived of revenue which its au- thoritles claim is due to it. As their course, however, deprives the city of its revenus, and elays judicial determination regarding the dis- puted assessment, 1 deem it my duty to call your attention to the matter. I would further ask your honorabls board to take such action under the charter as would permit the city to sue for these moneys owing to it, or to bring suit under some of the new laws befors the Legislature; the object being to compel these corporations to pay their taxes, or to push these cases in court {A order that a final decis- lon can be had on the dieputed questions of aw. By the present course of these corporations they are In a position to evade penalties for non-payment of their taxes. Unfortunately the wording of section 3817, Political Code, Is that penalties are only due after the property has been old to the State But they have enjolned the Tax Collector at the only time when he can | legally make @ sale By this course the provis- | fons of the section are annulled, as far as it relates to penalties on delinquent taxes The corporation has thus escaped free of penalties on their property will expire without any chance of reviving it If no steps are taken by the city it is possible such delay may bde procured before any final determination is ar- rived at. The taxes In dispute In the case of the tele- phone company are on the assessment of their franchise. This was given to the corporation without charge by the city. It enables them to earn about $1,000,000 in this city and by vir- tue of it they have a_practical monopoly of the telephone business. 1 respectfully submit that for this and other reasons given the board should vigorously enforce the city’s claim for amounts due as delinquent taxes. Very re- uily yours, ey A SIINGTON DODGE, Assessor. —— —_— Next to Queen Alexandra, the young | Duchess of Marlborough, formerly Con- suelo Vanderbilt, owns the finest set of pearls in England. The Queen's collection is said to be the most valuable in exist- style 416, at 8o Royal Worcester Corsets, Chester ¥. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstalra, * ADVERTISEMENTS. BARON %, CLOAK MO ST HOLS WILL OPEN Tuesday, March 10th. 138 Markst Street. You are cordially invited to attend our SPRING OPEN- ING of the latest IMPORTEL NOVELTIES. in Cloaks, Suits and Waists. Owing to the destruction of our list of addresses at our for- mer location, our special invita- tions may have failed to reach many of our friends and cus- tomers. A-L- L A-RE M-OR-E T-H-A-N W-E-L-C-O-M-E. 9000000000900 060090009 OPENING @ or the latest styles of Spring and Summer Wooclens. Fine homespun suit to order, $20.00 and $25.00 ywest designs in Top Overcoats, $20.00 and $25.00 Stylish Pants to erder, $5.00 to $10.00 Our Dressy Sults for $30.00 and $35.00 Sefy all competition. Perfect fit and best of wor guaran- teed or no sales. E POHEIM, The Tailor 1 and 203 MONTGOMERY ST., 1110 and 1112 MAR- KET ST., San Francisco. 143 S. SPRING ST., Los Angsles. : =1 CUTLERY EXPERT OPTICIAN. If You Have Weak Eyes or Poor Use GEORGE » Mayerle, mark—an Eve with a Crown. A W EYE REMEDY. The water 1 ordered {rom you @ Week ago has me wonderful good. Before I ba- gan using it I could hardiy ses out of my right eye, but since using your Eyewater 1 can see just as well as I can with the pther eye. I inclose $1.15 for two more bottl eTours truly. FR LA Franktown, Nev. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institute, Charter Member American Association of Opticians, 1071 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. OFFOSITE CALLAGBANT;UILDM. NBAR George Mayerle's Eyewater, 0c; by mail, 63,