The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908, "3 LDVERTISEMENTS. HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure Purest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies for Skin, Scalp and Hair. This treatment at dbnce stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan- druff, destroys hair parasites, soothes Lat itching surfaces, stimulates the hair foliicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the with energy and nourishment, and makes the halr grow upon » sweet. wholesome, healthy scalp roots when all else fails Millions of women now rely on Cuti- curs Soap assisted by Cuticura Oiut- the great skin cure, for preserving, nd besutifying the skin, for he scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling ha for ening, whitening and soothing red gh and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for eonoying irritations and chafings or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive, antigeptic purposes which readily suggest themselres as well as for ail 1e purposes of the toilet and nursery. Cuticura remedies are the standard skin cures and humoor remedies of the world. Bathe sfccted partawithhot water and Cuticura Soap. to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften men <0 tne thickemed cu Dry, without pard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- mest freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, 4, lastly, in the severer forms, take Cuticurs Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A simgle set is often suffi- cient to curc the most torturing, dis- figuring skin, scalp and bloed humonrs, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy 10 age, when all throughout the Chocoite C Filis 35 “ie. Depots: Lexéon. 3. Charterhouse dels Paix ; Boston. 17 Colummbus Ave. Corp.. Soie Props. te Cure Bvery Humour™ 1 axative Bromo Qumme Cares a Cold inOnc Day, Grip aused by ne- s, poor light resque Excursion. A Pictu ¥ On the return Tickets now o Chronicle buf Fifth Anniversary. Bidwill, who has Prison, celebrated the of his connec- anniversary the Police Department yester- received the congratulations of je. He will now wear six stripes eeves of his coat. He and the sian Birdsall, who was buried ned the force on the same e years ago — 4 J. Emmet Hayden nd Tiburon ferry bars the Ferry Cafe, 16 Market . —————————— Jewelry Clerks Dance. large attendance at nment and dance given 1. Square Hall by the re- clarks this city. R t Carr and Gensler & Craner The dancing con- late hour. —_—————— April 28.—Seven more 3 frozen_in the_smow- of twenty-two persons death in Eilesia as a storms. the Unior Children’s Straw Hats For Friday and Saturday We will offer 200 U IRIMMED $HATS, made f rough braided satin straw, bell shaped crown, a becoming style that may be trimmed to advan- tage, suitable for chil- 50C dren from 6 to 14 years of age. SALE PRICE Another lot of Children’s Sailor Hats (see illustra- tion), made of fine Milan straw; solid colors of red and blue brims with white crowns, and this sea- son’s newest 2-tone mixed straw, neatly trimmed with Otterman ribbon bands and streamers. These styles are suitable for boys and ' girls from 2106 years ol age. 50c PRICE ..cvvvensnnnns TEARS ARE SHED BY THE COMRADES OF LATE VETERAN POLICE CAPTAIN ‘Hundreds of Friendé Attend the Funeral Services Over the Body of George Birdsall and Sincere Sorrow Is Expressed by Every One Who Knew Hi m & wWrrriarass ANDP - Cormme It W ‘; e THE c.4.;/f:. wegs ZrovGs 7« | + paid their last -respects to the memory of the late George Bird ) ¢ sall, eaptain of Company A of the San Francisco Police De- | partment, whose funeral occurred yester- day. The funeral services, were held at Masonic Temple -under the auspices of King Solomon’s Lodge No. 260, Free and Accepted Masons. They were exceeding- Iy impressive ‘and were/attended by a great throng. Long before the hour of the service P! and Montgomery streets were crowded with spectators. Policemen in iarge num- ost | bers marched to the scene and stood at | to | | @ i e | | | gathering dispersed shortly attentlon for -hours. - When .the. hearse | NDREDS of sorrowing friends | hi | bearing the body of the late commander | of Company A stopped in front of the temple, the police band plaved a dirge and the officers doffed their helmets. The main hall of the temple was filled to overflowing. Officers and men who knew and honored George Birdsall were there to shed a tear over his bier. The Police Commissioners and Chief of Police Wittman occupied seats on the rostrum. The casket, covered with flowers, was placed in the center of the hall and on each side sat the family and relatives of the deceased. Worshipful Master William Filmer read the beautiful ritual for the dead and the members of King Solomon’s Lodge made the responses. The choir rendered songs appropriate to the occasion and Frank H. Gould -delivered the eulogy. In the course of his tribute to the late police captain, Mr. Gould said: PATRIOTIC CITIZEN. The late Captain George Birdsall was born in Sing Sing, N. Y., In 1844. In 1852, in com- pany with his parents, he came to the State of California. They.traveled across the con- tinent in an emigrant train with that. brave band of argol that has done so much to high character of thelr personality t State. He took up his home n that he loved .and has -lived -h ever since., When strife between the e i and South arose his patrigtism éxhibited itself in the organization and training 'of a com- in this city. = They known the Ellsworth Zouaves, many of whom still live.in this.city and who can testify to the high character of him ‘who then commanded them. Later he followed business vocations with the enefgy and zest that come ounger. men.. In-18i8 George Birdsall be- me a patrolman of the police department of San Francisco, and so excellent was his character, so high the degree of service he rendered to this city, that in two years lLe was advanced to the position of sergeant and occupled that hoporable station until 1895, when_he became a lieutenant of police. Seven years later—in 1802—he became caotain of police, which station he_ occupled with credit to the department and to, himself up to ihe time of his taking off. His character was the character of a high- class man. More than that he was tender in kis association with the weak and those who - were dependent upon him, manly and firm in bis assoclations with those with whom pany - of eoldfers were, as Deutscher Club Entertains. Members of the Deutsciner Club gave a reception and dance last evening at Gold- en Gate Hall, where 160 people were pleas- antly entertained. The hall was draped h red and ‘white -bunting and the rame of the club was placed over the st in gold letters. Excellent music provided and after the guests wers &el\'ed informal dancing began. Light r¥reshments were served and the merry after mid- mght. The following members were in charge of the affair: Reception committee of club's officers— J. H. Slevers, president; F. C. Siebe, vice president; J. S. Plagemann, treasurer; George C. Sneider, secretary. Executive committee—R. Mohr, J. Por- cher, Colonel Boxton, Captain Obermeyer, E. Wallach and F. J. Veem. Floor managers—H. 8. Bausman and A, H. Anta, | i) sympathy that everyw manl heart Nor was that all re was his those e characterize a nobl» Widows' and Orphaus’ of the San Francisco Po- rong in body, strong in alert, vigilant, he was he employed all these formance of the duties emed to suit him .so ad- s lifetime he fulfiiled the cbligations 2 and father. He mar- ried early in | d had a family of six hildren—three boys and three girls, who stiil mourn the their honored parent AGED MOTEHER STILL LIVES. The one who hrought him into the world vet iives to see him pass away, honored by all who knew him It d be useless for me (o attempt “to ‘say ds that would ex- press her sorrow fe was a useful one nd He life of the embodiment of peace. duty good will among men in giving him ul ‘and honored Hved a veeful The life member. of society. His life was one of an officer is the It was his to maintain peace—peace on earth and It is true that in the protection maintenance of peace the duties of an officer sometimes compel him to warn persons, but it is the warning to the low, the evil and the ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 ) 7 CHICKERING 100,000 in use. The Quarter Grand Defines the epoch of Pianoforte making. A PIANO FOR THE HOME “It stands not only unsurpassed, but unequaled.”—DE PACHMANN. Cash or Instaliments genj. Curtaza son SOLE AGENTS, (Curtaz Building), 16 to 20 O’Farrell St,, S.F. BRANCHES—San Jose, Fri Stockton, Alameda, Palo Alto. TR (TR eelings of charity ani | he waa one of the | COMPANY A OF THE SAN FRANCISCO POLICE DEPARTMENT, OF WHICH THE LATE CAPTAIN GEORGE BIRDSALL WAS COMMANDER. AND OTH REPRESENTATIVES OF THE LOCAL GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO THE DECEASED VETERAN. ] 55 FT5 T T + vicious, in order to protect the weak and In Illving such a life as this they- #s 10 & man a species of an immortalfty mmortality that lives in the recollecticn ose. who knew him and loved him and respected him; the immortality that is more enduring than marble. 5 The good that men do lives after them '!h! Doet has said: ‘“The evil that men ¢« lives after them_ the good is oft interred wit their bones.”” But this 1= not true. The good that men do -lives after them and it is that We refember. It js the lives of men Iike George Birdsall, who have lived with a high | @nd true purposes, that set an example [fcr their fellow men | At the conclusion members of the | around the casket of the eulogy the lodge marched thrice and laid a o | 1aurel on the coffin. Then' the mempevs of the Police Department marched past | the casket and viewed for the last time | the remains of their friend and comrade | Then all the people in the hall availea themselves of the opportunity to gaze upon the deceased, after which the sor. | hearse. The Masons formed an archway. | through which the casket was borne by | the pall-bearers. The policemen stood :I:h xm-nd: uncovered and hats on left reast, while e Ve 3 Dpast. yhile the band plaved Chopin's POLICEMEN IN LINE. | - The ‘funeral cortege ‘then pas; | Market strest. Mounted poli(‘:m::dfroum[; the Golden Gate Park squad, in charge of Sergeant Helms, led the way. Then fol- lowed the band, playing a soulful funeral The police escort consisted of twenty- five men from Companies B, C, D and E, Company B was commanded by Captain Spillane and Lieutenants Colby and C boy; Company. €, by.Captain Dunlevy and Lieutenants ' McManus and Duke: Company D, by Captain Anderson ang Lieutenant Price and Sergeant Wolfe, and, Company E'by ‘Lieutenant Kelly and Sergeants Tobin and Bush. . Beside. the hearse were the following honorary pall-bearers: J. Rainsbury, Sam Rankin. R. Kerrison, A. Carmichael, Cap-. tain John Martin, Harry Hook, H. Huteh. ings and J. Coughlin.” The active pall- bearers were Sergeants J.°R. O'Connor, H.'J. Wright, J. T. Green, J. B. Cooke, §. c;ml;lmex: and J. H. Anderson, £33 ollowing the hearse were 100 of Company A, in charge of Lle’:te;::::: Gleeson and Burnett. Chief Wittman also marched with the members of the late officer's command. The Police Com- missioners rode in carriages. The mem- bers: of King Solomon's Lodge and the members of the' Widows' and Orphans' y{::::l[;«m Soclety of the San Francisco epar Police Department also sent a larggdel®. A rumber of wagons were necess; carry the handsome floral offerings zrtytl:: various companies and friends of the de- ceased. The body was taken to the ceme. tery by electric car. ‘on- (] New Overland Route. & m, 10 a. m. (The Overland Limit, Electric: Lighted Trafm, and 6 p o (o . m., 'three daily trains to Unlon Passenger S cago, without change. Standard and towie: sléeping cars, and reclining chair c line, Cheapest rates. Apply to C. L Canfily A., C., M. and St. P. Ry., 635 Market st. + SANTIAGO, Chile, April 23T} from the Lick 'Observatory, 2?-;.?"}?':; fomblish observatories in Chile has arrived ———— Cut to the Lowest Cost. Ladies’ ties, worth $2.50, for % cents a pair, at the Windup Sale of-th 1 §15 Mearket, at, apv. Mavons o L ceum, WASHINGTON, April 23.—Secretary Wilson has appointed Henry E. Willlams assistant chief of the United States Weather Bureau. Williams is a native of Connecticut. i bin Soclety women’s pictures beautifully printea the Wasp every week. From Southern Pacific Ferry Station at 8| ‘ | rowing family followed the casket to the | | also arrested for permitting his subordi- TWO ’/ We don’t like to use slang, but, in the language of the street, there are two values that are peaches. ; DOUBLE-RREASTED SUIT That you see in the picture, made in the new spring mddel. Some handsome In other words, they stand out by themselves. That Sailor Suit will be Friday and Saturday DEACHES - ™ One is a Scotches amoag ’em. Some suits in that line worth $4, $4.50 and $5. For lads between the ages of 6 and 14 years. Will be Friday and Sat- urday $2.45 That handsome LITTLE SAILOR that you see there comes in Golden Brown, in Royal and in Navy Blue. Made from high- grade Serge, trous- ers lined through- out; an actual $5.00 Sailor, for little chaps between the ages of 3 and ro. You know how our Sailors are cut—with tailor- like precision — and the fullness of the blouse makes COPYRIGHT 1903 t h e RAPHAEL . G TH s s SAILORS a dis- tinctive garment. $2.98 highest That picture opposite brings to your notice our spring model of the * DOURLE-RREASTED SACK SUIT For young men between the ages of 14 and 20. A perfectly cut garment, in the fine Black Thibets, which are so swell; in the and hand felled. Nothing in town at $15.00 will compare with them. Young Men’s Suit Department Friday and Saturday Kearny St. & grade of English Serge also. The edges are single stitched Made right up to the minute in point of fashion. Special in our $10.00 Union Square Ave. COURT ENJOINS CHIEF WITTAN Holds That Suspicion Is No Cause for Police Espionage. 2 a RO An injunction restraining Chief of Po- | lice Wittman from stationing a police of- | ficer in front of the cigar store kept by | Samuel H. Beckett at 6 Post street was | issued by Judge Hebbard yesterday. Beckett sued for the injunction on the ground that Wittman in placing a police officer at his stand to take the names and addresses of his eustomers because he | suspected that pools on the races were sold there was injuring his business and acting without the authority of law. Juage Hebbard took the same view and in an opinion rendered by him yesterday sald: “Mere suspicion of the future commis- sion of crime is not sufficient to warrant such Interference with the natural rights and the official license of a private citi- zen by the police. I find no warrant therefor In either statute, ordinance or charter. Let the Injunction issue as prayed.” Beckett was twice arrested on a charge of selling pools and was acquitted each time. Are Arrested for Cruelty. Secretary Holbrook and Officer Unger of the Humane Soclety arrested J. E. Grimm, a driver for Grav Bros., yester- Gay for using a crippled horse. Charles Bentley, foreman in Blanchard's camp on Nintd avenue, south of the parkg was nates to drive horses afflicted with cutan- eous diseases. Inspector. Minimum age limit 20 years. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Consoldated Beard of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, this city. e ————— CUMBERLAND, Md., April 233.—There was a big drop In tae temperature here and throus out Western Maryland to-day. Snow Is repor in Frostburg and in the region west of Oak- land. — eee———— The next bottle of whisky you buy resolve to try the ‘jesse Moore.” You've heard it was the best; prove it by practical test. . ———————— Immigrant Inspector Wanted. A United States civil service examina- tion is announced to be held in this city on May 26 for the position of immigrant ADVERTISEMENTS. San Francisco Blue Book. THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY. The only Directory containiftg the lists of families in San Francisco and suburban towns; also a complete roster of club members, with businéss addresses; also a list of hotel guests, personnel of the press, theater diagrams, shopping guides, etc.; a complete street and avenue guide, giving the duplicate system of cross streets and numbers intersecting same, with the street car to any number direct; also transfer system, first and last cars, points of interest, with car’lines reaching same. The Blue Book is invaluable to Business Houses for circular- izing the residences. PRICE $5.00. Address all communications to CHAS. C. HOAG, Pub- lisher, Publication Office, Tel. Main 1760. The E. D. Beattie Printing Co. 320 Sansome St., Rooms 47 to 65. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.