The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 14

T4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL 2 DVEBT !SE!INT& FOR WOMEN. Much That —Evury vmmani Desires fo Know | About Sanative Antisep- tic Cleansing | Emi about the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands. Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic cleansing of the mucous surfaces and of | the blood and circulating fiuids, thus | affording pure, sweet and economical loea! and oonstitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inflammations, ftchings, frritations, relaxations, dis- | 4 placements, pains and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti- cars remedies have a wonderful influ- ence in restoring health, strength and besuty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and invallded by these distressing allments, as well as sach sympsthetic affiictions as ansmia, chlorosis, bysteria, nervousness and debility. Women from the very first have fally apprecisted the purity and sweetness, the power to afford immedisate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent care, the sbsolute safety and great | economy which bave made the Cuticura remedies the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the clvilized world. Millions of the women use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Olntment, for preserving, purifying and beauti- fying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for annoying irritations, and ulcerative weaknesses, and for msny ssnative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themseives, as well as for all the purposes of the tollet, bath and nursery. 50i¢ thmooghout the world._Catieurs form of u::m-\m Pme 2 meat, 30c., Depots: Londor. Paria. & Bue Beia Palx Tostom, 15 Commbus Ave r rug & Chem. T reon. wSend tox - 4 Book Tat an DEATH SUMMONS MAN WHEN FAR FROM HOME F. C. Osgood of New York, Long Af- flicted With Heart Trouble, Dies at the Palace. Y = i been stop- n was du e had been be e to was near, Os- FURNISH PROOF OF JOHN WOLFE’S DEATH IN SEATTLE Coroner of Northern City Identifies Remains as Those of Merchant Wbo Disappeared. n Wolr, a member of was admitted to proba ment 9 of the Superior disappear- the death of Wolff was idence of furnished by the Coroner of Seattle, who the remains of a man who suicide in Seattle two ars ose of Wolfr. of Wolf?, F. Braue compieted e e——— The Life of Cecil Rhodes, Rev. Adrian Hofmeyer, who was a to the Boers under General will lecture at the First Pres Church to-night on the life of hodes, of whom he was a friend. | will be given under the au of the Men's Club. enve pices ADVE RTISEMENTS. | Special Sale White Waists For Friday and Saturday. A very dressy waist, made of pineapple batiste: front inserted with 6 rows of Valenciennes alternating with hem- ! ched tucks; 4 tucks tapering { to waist line in back: pointed stock, effectively trimmed with lace and pear] buttons: sizes 34 to 44. This excellent style for- merly sold for $1.75 $|.lo i—special for to-day and to-morrow.... 918-922 Mlarket St. | Most of the Grand Officers | of | Master David mz | grand overseer J. C. C. | tellers were cpunting | of Amador, David 8. Hirshberg of Oak- | | 1and and J. J. Bennets were elected cor- | (Gounody, choir; contralto =olo, FRESNO 15 NEXT MEETING PLACE Reports of Workmen'’s Grand Lodge Are Considered. Re-elected by the As- semblage. / session of the third | At the morning day of the convention of the Grand Lodge the Ancient Order of United Work- yester the entire time was taken | nsidering and passing upon the mer up in o | report of Herman Schaffner, Past Grand §. Hirshberg and Grand Recorder C. T. Spencer, the committee on revision of the grand and subordinate censtitutions. The chairman at the out- set stated that but few changes had been lely for the purpose of »us subjects under one | wonizing the laws of the n to conform with the laws of these s grc e eme Lodge. Thére were, how- ever, some changes and the principal ones were: That in having the four members of the finance committee of the Grond Lodge members of the board of corporate directors, four members be elected by the g al body, as it was wise the finance com- ng members of the corporate should upon their own yod standing 1s 1 2 is not ment of thcught mittee, direct pass fund s shall be made o in turn shall recorder, w rand recetver and all bonded shall that Lodge pax the grand master workman, and grand overseer. were adopted mmittee was > codify the laws, be The same c with power t the meetings of in- ution to and Lodge year was de g the supreme rep- best endeavors yment of benefl- ed. oviding for the ad- e engineers into the or- because the ma; v the supreme resolutions reported that e on the resolution ali can- financiers of ntage basis, xed salary. on uld make them g members, was to hold the Fresno. Sac- each delega- in eloquent langu of their respective loc decided to hold the next isin City. and the Angeles This result s received with ¢ was slved to instruct the supreme | representatives to the honors of past_grand master conferred upon J. N. Block, who served three years as grand receiver, and on C. T. Spencer, who has wmber of ye: as grand voted to appropriate $65 for a he retiring grand master. REPORTS ON EXPENSES. The recommendation of the grand mas- the Anclent Order of United | encourage the Degree of ! ch of the order was adopted. »rt of estimated expenses for current twelve months, as submitted by the finance committee, was adopted as read, with the exception that the por- tlon tk 00 be set aside for extension work was increased to $25,000, in view of the fact that the reme Lodge has de- i that it will not allow any relfef to urisdiction that does not raise at $1 per capita for extension work. | addjtion to this the grand master is allowed $1000 and the-deputy grand mas 4 any least ter $500 itingent fund. The total | amount is | To meet these expenses, and to pay $16,- | | 000, held back beneficiary clalms, the J e 1 the per capita tax from 20 to % cents a month. This with- out a dissenting vote. Ther followed the election of office: Dr. Fred W. Browning of Haywards. erand foreman, was elected grand master | workman without opposition; the same course was pursued as to Charles H. | Lunton of Oakland, grand overseer, who was advanced to grand foreman; for Russell of Fresno, J. N. Bllodeau of Santa Cruz and State Senator W. H. Savage of San Pedro were | placed in nomination. Before a ballot was taken Russell withdrew. When the the ballot, Bilo- deau, moticing how the vote was going, arose and moved that the vote for Sena- tor Savage be made unanimous. It was so ordered. C. T. Spencer of San Francisco wase re-elected grand recorder, and Sam Pooth, the grand receiver, also of San Francisco, was re-elected. Dr. J. L. Mayon of Oakland was re-elected grand medical examiner. The Grand Lodge then took a recess until 7 o'clock in the evening. At the evening session B. A. Freeman | E. D. Morrison of Los An- ‘ land and W. geles were elected representatives to the | Supreme Lodge. The grand master, grand foreman, rand overseer, grand recorder, grand re- ceiver and grand medical examiner, Her- man Schaffner and Edwin Danforth of San Francisco, W. J. Peterson of Oak- porate directors. The Grand Lodge recommended to the corporate directors E. A. Freeman for the office of grand organizer. The newly elected officers were then in- | stalled by Past Grand Master W. H. Barnes, assisted by Past Grand Masters Hirshberg and Danforth. The Grand Lodge mdjourned to meet in Fresno in April, 1904. TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR SINGS FOR THE SAILORS Splendid Musical Prégramme Is Rendered at the Seamen'’s Institute. A concert was given at the Seamen's Institute by the full ‘choir of Trinity Church last Wednesday night. There was a large gathering of sailors, and the ef- forts of the singers were appreciated. The following programme was rendered pnder | the direction of Louis H. Eaton, organist: Chorus, Is Wieer (Gaduby), chol tenor solo Lord Is My Light' Mr. Homan: chorus, By Babylos L “I'm Wearin | ernme | line. Awa’,” "(Foote), Miss Fairweather; chorus, “King Al Glorlous™ ., Mr. Vinson | Barnhart, bass solo, ““The (Faure) Mr. ;wviolin solo, “Salut d'Amour” (Eigar), Mr. Briggs; tenor solo, “They All Low (Adams), Mr. | Vinsor or the Wings of a Dove” (Men- | delssohn), Miss Flynn and cholr; bass solo, | **Anchors Mr, Morgenstern; chorus, “I Am Alpha” (Stainer” SSESSOR DODGE UPHOLDS BAEHR Claims the Auditor Did Right in Approving His Demands. SRSt Asserts, He Is Entitled to the Increase in His Salary. ——e The statement published exclusively in | yesterday's Call that Auditor Baehr was paying the salary demands of Assessor Dodge, which called for an increase in the amount he has heretofore received as compensation, has aroused the latter of- did fielal. He claims that the Auditor right in paying the demands, and that the section of the constitution prevents the raising of an officer's ring his incumbency does not apply in case. Assessor Dodge claims he has secured legal advice and has been informed that he has a right to the increase in salary, v hich was voted by tne people of the city and county of San Francisco and ratified by the Legislature at its last session. In cussing the matter yesterday he said: he charter amendment increasing the salary, which was recently 1, proved that this increase of sal- at once. This amend- mert was adopted by more than a two- thirds vote and ratified by the Legisla- ture. In accordance with the charter amended 1 presented my demand for m in in salary, drawn on the fund » in the budget for salaries in th 's office. The Auditor promptly ame. The statement published has pald me a higher salary than provisions of the h dopt ary should apply paid the that he is allowed under the charter is absolutely untrue. “The people of San Francisco, who pay my salary, have by a direct vote in- The constitution of the ¢ been amended giving s having charter gov- s, h as we have, the righ! to all matters relating to the com- pensation of their officials. It has pro- vided for home rule in this as In othe matters. The prior section of the consti tution = relating to increases in salar during the term of offictals is modified in this case by section 8t of the constitution, which provides that in consolidated city and county governments like San Frano- having a charter, the same shall govern in matters of compensation of of ficials. “It is casy to see the reason for the law. The interest of the former section the constitution was to prevent the gislature ralsing an official's salary during his term, thus giving to the people who pay the salary no volce in the mat- When city charter government was ed the constitution was amended, he entire matter of compensation officials under control of the This necessitates the people exs ng their will by vote, before any of- 1in a city having a charter govern ment may be entitled to an Increase of salary. “This matter was practically declded in the recent decision of the Supreme Court, ieclaring that the San Francisco As- was not entitied to State fees for ollection of the State poll tax on the ers of compen- sation of San I )dlll‘l~<‘0 officials the char- ter was supreme. It did not avall that the sessor was a State officer under the constitution. By this decision about § 0% a year previously pald to other As- sessors as commissions was turned into the city treasury. The charter has now been amended to provide that the As— ased the sam regulate cisco, L ter ing their the | sessor's salary be increaed for the current year and the Legislature has approved it. | The Assessor has réceived such increase nd now the statement is made that tho State law Is supreme. In this matter, however, it has been decided that the charter governs. “I have imed this increase of salary as provided by the charter amendment. I claim that the Auditor being governed the charter did right in paying the | I believe that the people of San | ancisco want me to recelve this in-| crease. 1 know I am earning it and that the $4000 a year, which I have received for | the past three years, has not been a just | compensation for the services rendered, and, furthermore, I have competent legal | advice, that under the law I am entitied to the Increased salary New Overland Route. From Southern Pacific Ferry Station at 8 a. m., 10 a. m. (The Overland Limited, The Electric Lighted Train), and 6 p. m., thres dally trains to Union Passenger Station, Chi- cago, without change. Standard and fourist sleeping cars, and reclining chalr cars. Short Cheapest rates. Apply to C. L. Canfleld, M. and St. P. Ry.. 635 Market st. G. A., rmoste, sl A it Demand of Musicians Undecided. At an executive meeting of the direc- tors of the United Rallroads yesterday afternoon the question in regard to the | demands of the union musiclans for a raise of from $4 to $5 for playing in Golden Gate Park on Sunday afternoons was left | to the discretion of President Holland. The petition of the residents of the Mis- sion district asking for an extension of the Mission line to Crescent avenue was not discussed at the meeting. The peti- tion was signed by 850 residents of the Mission, and the action of the raflroad company in reference to this extension is eagerly awaited. ADVERTISEMENTS. WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD The foremost concert Planist of Amerl- ca, and the renowned teacher, writes as follows: “The greatest improvements dur.ng the past ten years in solidity of con- struction and reliability of action, combined with capacity to stand in tune, have been made by the MASON & HAMLIY CO. in their Grand and Upright Pianos. | consider them the best pianos in America. genj. Curtazsason SOLE AGENTS, (Curtaz Building), 16 to 20 O’Farrell St., S.F. BRANCHES—San Jose, Fresno, Stockton, Alameda, Paio Alt l copYRIGHT 1e0s| Byw.c oW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS At the Big Kearny-Street Store Out of the Ordinary THETOURIST SUIT In Scotches, aw ully pretty, awfully sw: 1, trousers lined and the jacket box plaitzd, not a sewed on plait, and you know this is the most ex- pens've way of making a TOURIST SUIT. Ages 4 to Bright, . handsome Right up to the 12 years. paiterns minute in point of style. $5.00 values, will be Friday and Saturday $2.95 exaggeration. but the $1.98 and RED grade of serge. Saturday at THAT SUIT In the picturz opposite is about as jaunty a little affair in BLUE with ‘many styles of braiding as it has ever bezn, our good fortune to offer you, to fit bright little hopefuls between the ag s of 3 and 8. W won’t tell you the former price, as it might sound like Friday and Saturday will be Opposite is one of our sweet styles for girls bztween the ages of 4 and 14 years in BLUE SERGE Just as you see it pictured; no exaggerat'on; many different co'orings in braiding; the c:I- lars and cuffs are beautifu Iy finished; made of the highest Will be SPECIAL Friday and Goad price THE 50c MOTHERS’ FRIEND SHIRTWAISTS GRADE And only a limited number to each and every cus- tomer. Representing a'l the newest ideas, plaited and pain; everything that’s smart in PERCALES, will be Friday and Saturday...... A’IPHA]F/L’S INC earfly t Union quareAve. )% s \‘;}”’ ;\ ”»‘/ o FOLLOWS LOVED ONE TO GRAVE Daughter’s Death Snaps Life Thread of Aged Father. Bent by the weight of 70 years and heart hroken over the death of his daugh- ter who was called an Tuesday, Charles H. Holling died yesterday, on the dawn- ing which was to see the earth hide forever the form which was so dear to| For several months the old man | him, had been hovering in the shadow of the beyond, attended caonstantly by Mrs. Laura V. Hachmann, the child who was 80 dear to him. When consumption sud- denly claimed her the feeble flame of life remaining to the aged parent flickered to extinction in the early hours of dawp. For several years past the declining years of Holling have been cheered by the presence of the daughter, who, to- gether with her husband, Jullus Hach- mann, has been living at the home of the old man, 1123 Geary street.” With the love of the winter of life which has been be- reft of all other dear ones the aged fath- er cherished his daughter as all that was remaining to him in his declining hours. The daughter on her part was the con- stant companion of her father and her love for him was unbounded. But Mrs. Hachmann fell a victim to the ravages of consumption recently and after a rapid decline she passed away on Tues- day at the age of 37 years. So heavily did the blow fall on her fathep that the old gentleman spent hours by her coffin and gefused to leave the side of the dear one who had gone before him. On Wed- nesday he went to Laurel Hill and se- lected the gbot in which his dear one should be placed, little knowing that it was 50 soon to contain two freshly heap- ed mounds. Dr. Marquis-Canac, who attended the daughter in her illness, then devoted his attentions to the father, fearlig that the blow would be teo much for the feeble old man. His fears.were swiftly real- ized, for when a member of the house- hold went to arouse the old gentleman at an early hour yesterday morning he ‘was found dead. The funerdl of the daughter was held yesterday, and the body of the ald man who cherished her more than life itself witl follow that of his child to-morrow, so that in death they will not be far sep- arated. Carpenter Injured by Fall. W. E. Waener. a carpenter residing at 134 Fourth street, sustained senious in- juries yesterday by faling from a stag- Jing on a building at Buchanan and O'Far- rell streets. Wagner with other workmen was on the staging, when in some un- accountable manner he lost his balance and fell a distance of thirty feet, strik- ing a protruding scantling in his descent. When he was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital Dr. J. V. Leonard, the assistant surgeon on duty, discovered that Wagner's right shoulder blade was | broken at the shoulder joint, three ribs on the same side were fractured and sev- eral lacerated wounds inflicted on the head and body. His injuries may prove fatal. —_———————— The, most delighttully blended whisky known to the human palate is *Jesse Moors”— standard for over fifty vears Concert at Presidio. The Third Artillery Corps Band will give a concert at the Presidio this afternoon between 3:30 and 4:30. o’clock. The follow- ing programme will be rendered under the auspices of Chief Musiclan Armand Putz: X March, from “Scenes Pittoresque net); overture, ‘‘Rlen: agner) ““Visions of & Beattifa) Woman' (Fahrbach selection, “‘The Huguenots’ (Meyerbeer) r tasia, ‘‘Portuguese Revellle' (Meyerlles); pop ular two-step, “Under the Bamboo Tree" (Johnson). ADVERTISEMENTS. SPROATS MARKET CUT PRICES FOR 'IO-DAY AND SATURDA 400 sacks Best Cane Sugar, $1.00 on $5 orders; on _5 1bs for $3 orders, 1.00 D0 400 sacks Best Cane Sugar, per sa: Merchants are not barred, neither is the amount limited. 125 sacks Salinas Potatoes, sack 8 cases Sliced Preserved cans .. 200 4-1b ‘cans 35 cases Lenox Sclb, §bars. 2500 1bs Fancy German 15 sacks Choice Dried Peaches, 4 Ibs. Baltimore Oysters, 6 cans-. Maine Corn, large 2-1b cans, 4 cans. 12 cases assorted 2-1b tins Jams Best Imported Limburger Cheese, sqr..35¢ 500 palls Eastern Pure Leaf Lard, 3-1b D‘::l, 40 5-1b pails, 65e; 10-1b 1mo 1bs Young Amnl‘lcln meene Ih 20 drums Mocha and leg Cotfee, $1 1bs.. Toe-valie 'l'cll' b 2-gal. pall Honey Drips Syrup, each.. 00 cases California 3-1b Heavy 8§ Pnche-, Teans ...... 10 tons Good Family Flour, 50-1b sks. .‘l-‘l Quart bottle Kentucky Cream Whiskey.65¢ 2 b-:.lelh $4.50 Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, 1040 MARKET. Telephone South 894, Between 6th and T7th, opp. Jones. Mocha and Ja ‘a Coffes, NOe Wasp to-day. GUFFENBERGS IRE SEPARKTED Judge Troutt Allows Wife a Divorce for Neglect. » Eunice Guffenberg, wife of Hugo Guf- fenberg, the former confldential clerk of 8. N. Wood & Co. who was recently con- victed on a charge of misdemeanor embez- zlement, was granted a divorce on the ground of neglect by Judge Troutt yes- terday. She was awarded the custody of their minor child, $20 a month alimony and $100 counsel fees. Judge Hebbard granted Mary E. Soll- man a divorce from Theodore Wi. Soil- man for cruelty. It was shown that Soll- man refused to speak to his wife for days at a time and.caused her great men- tal suffering by his continued disregard of her presence. Divorces were also granted to Catherine E. Cheeseman from George S. Cheeseman for neglect, Julius Widawski from Han- | del Widawski for desertion, Mary M. | Sloman from Charles H. Sloman for | cruelty, Emily McKenzie from John A. McKenzie for desertion, Ella McGuire from John A. McGuire for cruelty, Abra- ham Cooper from Gertie Cooper for cruel- ty, Mattie E. Stone from Danlel A. Stone for neglect and Robert W, Gray from Maude Gray for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Nellie | Schwartz against Alfred W. Schwartz for neglect, Mabel Jackson against Charles | M. Jackson for desertion, Effie Dutcher against Asa Dutcher for desertion, Sig- mond Ettinger against Nellie Ettinger for desertion, Fannie Godfrey against James A. Godfrey for neglect and Richard A. Cinda against M. Loomis Cinda for de- sertion. ; Santa Fe Through the Big Trees. The Santa Fe has opened a route direct through the Big Trees to Yosemite Val- ley. The quickest and cheapest way. $28.50 the round trip. Inquire at 641 Mar- ket street. —————— Dr. L. B. Sperry Will Lecture. Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry of Oberlin, Ohlo, will give a series of lectures to young men and boys in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. The talks will begin on Sunday, April 19, at P. m. and con- tinue during the week. —_—— - Why America made laugh. In the . ‘Would Look at Rumble’s Books. Edward C. Harrlson, as assignee of {8 Ibs Chicken Cay- 1 4 1bs best tub Butter.. Mrs. K. E. Allington's stock in the Sun set Mining Company, petitioned the Su- perior Court yesterday for a writ of man- | date compelling G. W. Rumble. secreta of the corporation, to allow him to in- spect the books of the company. ke clalms Rumble refuses to allow him to make any investigation into the affairs of the company. ADVERTISEMENTS, RED HOT SNAPS. '$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 enne Pepper...... 10 ‘large cans sliced Pineapple .. 40 smoked Bloaters.. Tt s g1 00 7 Ibs fine California Cledat- L. . 3 85 9 Ibs good ground Callee.o s d80h 15 Ibs fine Raisins. . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 *$1.00 -$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 (1 ::‘gg .I{c?lland Her~$l OO We make a specialty of packing amd shiy ping country orders. Write for our 40-page catalogue. B. T. JONES & C0. 2 and 4 Celi'omia Street SAN FRANCISCO. Phone Bush 659. One Blook from the Ferry Our teams vass your door. 17 Ibs boneless Cod- fish ... 20 Ibs good Rice. Ibs fine Peaches’ .. dried 15 Blindness is often caused by n=- glecting weak eves, poor iigni, all eye troubles Mayerle, German Optician Inst., Mx &run ate