The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIEN’S Christmas Idea! Pattosien Co. has hit upon a novel plan of saving money for Christmas. It will not only help you save, but insures your getting something useful in the home, from the mostjreasonable and best Furni- ure and Carget House in the State. You can almost guess when you see the bank. Here’s the Proposition. You know that Pattosien Co. runs a strictly h h t ighest standard. Many to get some of their butthey haven’t the haven’t saved enough to they fancied, so they go instaliment houses and get down to one of tt pay about twice as much in the end. Save it Now! It's much easier to save now and buy Christmas than to buy then and save afterwards. i get one of these oxidized metal h a dollar deposit—to be re- C funded =n the bank is returned. Take ' it home i drop in ur savings and by Christma 1e you'll have enough to get n omething that will You’ll feel better to know i for inits real value and that you’ve ed 40 per cent by purchasing from the t Furniture and Carpet House on the Coast. " Trade in the have Mission. It's a P g little out of your but a great ke R e T " onian Club Nominations. rMfl chieftain, James H. Durncan: fourth | GENERAL STRIKE MAY BE GALLED Express Companies Are Threatened by the Brotherhood. —— Must Refuss to Handle Ship- ments for Pacific Conocern. O ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17.—At the headquar- ters of the Brotherhood of Expressmen, President F. E. Moody of Chigago to- night said in effect that unless other ex- press companies stopped handling ton- nage for the Pacific Express Company a general strike would be ordered among the employes of the different companies who are members of the brotherhod. Members of the brotherhood declare themselves well satisfied with the prog- ress of the strike in St. Louis, which has been augmented by employes in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kansas, Indlan Territory and Texas, Officials of the Pacific Express Company say that their business is not suffering to any extent from the strike. General Su- perintendent Gentsch said the company was somewhat behind In getting express matter out of St. Louls, but he was con- fident this would be overcome by the first of next week. One difficulty the express company has to face at present s that the local “com- bination” man, who knows the combina- tions of incoming safes, is among the strikers. The safes must remain locked until an expert combination man is found. McKeesport Mill Shuts Down. PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.—When the last turn at the W. Dewees wood mill at Mc- Keesport quit work to-day orders were given to shut down portions of the plant that will throw about 250 men out of em- ployment indefinitely, in addition to those who have been out nearly all of the past few months. Practically all the plant has | been closed, only a few of the depart- | ments being still in operation. The cause ders in some departments, while in oth- ers repairs are being made. s | “L” Road Strike Seems Certain. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Division No. 10 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | glneers, the members of which are em- ployed as motormen on the Interborough Elevated Railroad, at a meeting to-night decided to refuse to submit to the com- pany's physical examination every month. It was the that a strike could not be averted now unless the company modified its require- corresponding reduction in ps The order will go Igto effect early next week The orders will effect all the large centers of the Lake Shore and the Lake Erie and Western roads. | —_———————— Seven Hundred Miles in Balloon. PARIS Oct. 17.—Miss Mouiton of the American colony here has gained the re ord for the longest aeronautic flizht by a woman. In a balloon piloted by Count Castilion de Saint Victor she covered the - g chieftain, J. W. Cameron; club directors| distance between Paris and Breslau : Lindsay, Rod Chisholm, W. W.|about 700 miles. : » g B Johnstone, R. MeD. | ———————— riday -, Thess directors—A. M.| NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Robert Reeves of ffices were w t 1 . MacFarlahe, James | Brocklsn was shot and killed by Charles ¢ n; first Samuel Mc- e Cirne. | Wentish to-day while trying, with tw 2 st e g R . e }f“:’}’;fi;}ég:;‘;:d""“i panione, (0 break into’ Wentlsh'a home - | of the shut-down is said to be lack of or- | general opinion of the men | ments. —— Hours and Wages Reduced. | CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.—Orders were | issued to-day calling for a redaction of the working hours in the car air and locomotive £hops of the Lake Shore Rall- d from ten to nine hours per day, with PROMINENT MAN | DIES SUDDENLY L T TORNEY L WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN AND WHIST EXPERT WHO DIED AT PORTLAND. 9 from a stroke of paralysis, was very well known here. as vice president of the Owl Drug and president of the Quaker | J. TORMEY of this city, who passed away Friday evening at 7 o'clock in Portland, Or., | He w Company | Drug Company of Seattle. Mr. Tormey edited with excellent success for two or three rs a ‘“‘whist” page in The Call {and was a prominent member, as well as | one of the organizers, of the San Fran- | cisco Whist Club and the Trist Duplicate | Whist Club of this city and the Pacific | { Coast Whist Association, which has en- rolled clubs all over the Pacific Coast. | Mr. Tormey served for vears as direc- | tor of the American Whist League, a na- | tional organization, and was elected its | | president in 1901, from which he retired the following year. He was instrumental in organizing a local lodge of the Knights of Columbus, | of which he was a member, and the na- ! | tlonal organizer came out here a year ago solely on his recommendation. Mr. Tormey for the last year took a great Interest in fly ing, being a prominent member of the San Franeisco | v ing Club and having within a | few weeks taken several medals for high- clas work. While in the East a few months ago he interested® Commissioner | Bean of the St. Louis World's Fair in fiy- | | casting and got a promise for a fly-cast- |ing tournament at the exposition next | year. Mr. Tormey leaves a host of | friends, n this city, but all over Mr. Tormey went to Portland the first of the week on business and was stricken with paralysis Wednesday. He sank gradually until death relieved, him of his | sufferings. Mrs. Tormey arrived ip Port- | land from San Francisco Friday morning. { The remains will be brought to this city for interment. Mr. Tormey was 56 years of age. He leaves a wife, three daughters and a son. ADVERTISEMENTS. L We Shall Spend $500,000 To Give Liquozone Away. To let all people know Liquozone—liquid oxygen—we shall buy a soc bottle and give it free to every one who needs it. This offer appears in every great newspaper in America. the offer, we expect, will reach $3500,000. We pay that price to convince those who suffer from germ The cost of o troubles that Liquozone does kill germs. Will you—for your own sake—let us prove it to you ? We Will Buy A 50c Bottle and Give it to You to Try. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us the coupon Just Oxygen No drugs—no Alcohoi—in it. ne is simply liquid oxygen; no drug of any kind is emploved in it. scovery of Pauli, the great German chemist, who spent 20 years in to liquefy oxvgen. His object was to get such an excess of ox- ple form into the blood that no germ could live in any membrane sozone does that. It charges the blood with a germicide so powerful and certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1000 for a disease germ whicl nnot kill as you know, is the vital part of air. test of tonics—the very source of vital 1 this liquid form its effects are exhilarating, vi 3 e vegetables: and an excess of oxygen—the an animal—is y to vegetable matter, Liquozone goes wherever the blood goes; and as no germ can escape it. and none can st it the results are inevitable. A germ disease must end when the germs are destroyed: nothing is more certain than that. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone before we made the first bottle. We first tested the product for not only harmless, 3 st essential ele- alizing, puri- very life of two years, through physicians and hospitals. in this side germs, and medicine cannot destroy try and others. We proved it in thousands of the them cult cases obtainable. Then we paid the - h d 5 t price ever paid for similar rights on any scien- omie the' Keriit.#ng cyses SOVesE. But those results are indirect and uncer- We tell you this fact because it best shows the oo They depend uozone. Claims are easily made: but men 00.000 save for 2 product of vital import- manity. We have not staked our fortunes on Liqugzone without knowing that it value of destroys. Germ Diseases. ' These are the known Every trouble in this list is caused by in- Medicine often aids Nature to over- And there are some of these germs which Nature, aided to the utmost, never below. We will then mail you an orde: and will pay your druggist ourselves vince you; to show you what Liquozone is and what it can do. places you under no obligations whatever. This is a remarkable offer, but it quickly get this help to those who need it. All we could say about Liquozone might not convince one in ten. But pay for the test ourselves. And the that Liquozone does what we claim. tle, and give it away, if there was any doubt of results. This offer is possible only because Liquozone never fails in a germ trouble, And those who use it tell others about it. entirely unknown we sold 2800 bottles through giving one bottle to a hopeless consumptive, and curing her. germ diseases. book. explaini in that way. your druggist on the patient’s condi- medicine for diseases which medicine never cured. We want you to know it, Let Us Convince Yoy If you will send up this counon we will send you a lar trouble. We will send vou overwhelming evidence from cured ones. We do this because Liquozone is a product which most of the sick must have. accomplish without it. ron your d{uggist for a full-size bottle, for it. Thik is our free giit, made to con- To accept it seems the best way—the right way—to no sick one can refuse to test it when we very fact of the offer will convince you We would certainly not pay for a bot- In one city where Liquozone was ( ng how Liquozone acts in your particu- And we will send you an order on for a 50c bottle free. It does what no skill can Discases which have resisted vears yield at once to it. And it cures OCTOBER 18 m ng of Ligquozone is very expensive, the cost of medicine. It takes 14 t. The making requires immense ap- paratus, and the process is in charge of the best chem- ists in Chicago. Tt is not a small matter when we of- er v size bottle of such a product free. e value of Liquozone lies in this fact: It forms the « ly way known—the only way one can conceive of—to ki ns in the body without killing the tis- sues, too. v drug that kills germs is a poison. and it cannot be taken internally, Medicine cannot reach ide germs Some of these diseases have been considered incur- a};lc simply for lack of 2 germ killer. All of them oiten continue in spite of the best medical treatment. That is because medicine is not for germ troubles; and any physician who relies on it doesn’t know _what ¥iquozone does. He should, write us. Lmu?zon_e is now employed by the best physicians snd the leading hospitals everywhere. It is recognized #v all medical authorities as the only way to destroy inside germs. Its value and necessity have too ~ell proved to be questioned. No man who knows it <an doubt that it will do more for sick humanity than all the drugs ip the world combined. Liquozone kills all germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. It de- stroys the cause of the trouble invariably, and the trouble then must end. In any stage of any disease in this list the results are so certain that we send to every pa- tient who asks it an absolute guarantee. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis _La Grippe Blood Polson Leucorrhea Bright's Disease Laver T g Bowel Troubles i b Malaria—Neuralgia Coughs—Colds Many Heart Troubles Consumption Piles—Pneumonia Colic—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy Constipatiol Rheumatism Catarrh—Cahcer Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy 8kin Diseases Scrofula—Syphilis Stomach Troubles Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Eezema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers Goitre—Gout Yaricocele Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases *’ll diseases that begin with fever—all in- flammatlon—all catarrh—all contagious dis- eases—all the results of impure or polsoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vhalizer, accompshing what no drug can do. Won't you be as fair with yourself? If vou need this help. will you merely send us this coupon to learn what this product is? If you don't need it, will you tell us a friend who does? There is no greater service that vou can do a sick friend than to place him in the way to get Liquozone. Liquozone is sold in two sizes—s0c and $1. b CUT OuUT THIS COUPON For this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 221-229 Kinzie St., Chicago. My disease is ... e 1 have never tried quuozone,' but if you will suppl).' me a G0c bottle free I will take it. ' 514 Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquozone will be gladly supplied for a test. - i 1903. MASKED ROBBERS MAKE 5000 AAUL Barkeeper and Patrons of Saloon Forced to Yield Up. Thugs Secure Fifiy-Nine| Dollars and Make i Escape. i e SR Oakland Office San Francisco gall, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 17. A pair of desperate masked men com- mitted two daring hold-ups at the points of revolvers last night. Early in the evening they entered the saloon of Chri Kley at Tenth and Kirkham streets and ! robbed the bartender and all the patrons of the place, securing $50. While 'the po- lice were busy seeking clews to the des- perate pair they climbed on the engine of a special freight train as it was near- ing the stockyards at West Berkeley and robbed Engineer Robert Ede of $10 and his street clothes, and also took the wear- ing apparel of Fireman John Walsh. At Kley's place the barkeeper and all of the occupants of the saloon were lined up against the wall and the place was cleaned out. The men then made their escape and those in the saloon say that they are unable to identify the robbers. | Kley's saloon is in the center of the res- idence district, away from the usual beats of the policemen, and the location is fa- | vorable for any attempt of this kind. i | Fred Nusbaum, son-in-law of the pro- prietor of the place, was on duty to-night shortly before 8 o'clock, when a man in | a black mask entered through a side door. ! He had a revolver, which is described as a “blue gun,” and ordered everybody In the saloon to throw up his hands. There was an indication on the part of Nus-| baum to fight, when another man with a white mask and a ‘‘bright gun,” made his appearance at the front door and rein- | forced the demand of the first man that hands be thrown up. | There were three men in the saloon at the time—Joe McCutcheon, Arthur Beau- champ and Louls Davis. When they saw the second man with the revolver appear | they decided that discretion was the bet- | ter part of valor and they vielded to the command. Nusbaum was the only man who was required to stand against the wall, and he finally gave up the contents of the till, amounting to some $40. . The sum of $9 was secured from Louis Davis, but the other men had nothing. During the ex- citement the mask covering the face of one of the men dropped sufficiently to show that he was a young man with a light mustache. Otherwise no description of the robbers was secured. Shortly after midnight the engineer and fireman of a speelal freight train were held up at the West Berkeley stock yards by two masked men, supposed to be the same ones who robbed Kley's saloon ear- | lier in the night. They boarded the tender of the engine, climbed on to the cab and at the point of revolvers held up Engineer | Robert Ede and Fireman John Walsh, se. curing the street clothes of both and $10 ! from Ede. They then jumped off the train and disappeared in a marsh near by. | The freight was slowly pulling into th West Berkeley stock yards when _th highwaymen boarded the tender. Thelr | presence was not noticed by either the, fireman or the engineer until they com- manded the tralnmen to throw up their hands. | Both Walsh and Ede were taken en tirely unawares and quickly obeyed the command The desperadoes searched both men carefully. They took $10 from Ede, all the money he had. Walsh had none, so the men decided to take his street clothes which were lying in the cab. As they were about to leave, they noticed Ede's clothes and took them also. The pair slid over the side of the tender and disappeared in a nearby marsh. As soon‘as the train arrived at | the Oakland station the police were mo- tified. From descriptions furnished by Ede and ‘Walsh, the police are led to believe that the men are the same ones who were op- erating earlier in the night. —————— ST PATRICK’'S ANNUAL PARISH FAIR OPENED e e » Young Ladies Preside Over Pretty Booths at the West Oakland Church. | OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—The annual fair of St. Patrick’s parish opened this evening in the parish auditorium on Tenth street. The opening address was delivered by Father J. B. McNally, pastor of St. Pat- rick's Church. The booths, ten in num- ber, have been arranged to rupresent a street in an Eastern bazaar, and many attractive articles are offered for sale by the voung ladies of the parish. The fair will continue until next Satur- day night and each booth will have an afternoon or an evening set aslde for its special benefit. An interesting programme of events has been arranged for each afternoon and evening and it is expected that the falr will prove a great successe —————— Town Gets New Water Supply. RICHMOND, Oct. 17.—The town to-day received its first supply of water from the new .wells. The water is of good quality and the supply abundant. The Richmond Water Company gets the liquid from a series of wells, the deepest of which is 1100 feet. ————— Body Still Unidentified. } OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—The body of the man who was killed Thursday night by a Berkeley local near B-street station has not been identified. The inquest wili be | held October 20, at 7 p. m. —_————— EDWARDES’ COMIC OPERA { WINS LONDON’S FAVOR “The Duchess of .Dantzic,” With | Holbrook Blinn as Napoleon, | Is Successful. | LONDON, Oct. 17.—With “The Duch- | ess of Dantzic” at the Lyric Theater | George Edwardes to-night made his first experiment in comic opera proper. The ! piece, which is in three acts, is founded | on Sardou's ‘“Mme. Sans Gene.” The | lyrics are by Henry Hamilton and the | music by Ivan Caryll. Holbrook Blinn bore off the honors of the evening as Na- poleon and was ably supported by Evie | Green as Sans Gene and Courtice Pounds as the court milliner. King Edward at- | tended the performance and the audience cheered the play enthusiastically. PARIS, Oct. 17.—The first performance of a romantic drama, “Epave,” by Gug- genheim and Lafaure, scored a success at the Gymnase Theater here to-night. It deals with the Restoration period, and the climax, in the fourth act, is a duel be- tween two of Napoleon's officers on top | of a billiard table. BERLIN, Oct. 17.—Theodore Betram, the barytoné of the Royal Opera, is under contract to make a tour of the United States. He will receive $0,000 for a two months’ engagement. e Turkey to Have Exhibit. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—An impe- rial irade issued to-day approves the par- tictpation of Turkey in the St. Louis Ex- tion - Tl el o New Home Sewing Machina Co. | 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. wEWHITE HOUSE Cloak and Suit Departments SECOND FLOOR. New Fall and Winter Styles in Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Costumes for street, driving and evening wear in the latest models and newest materials, also a complete line of New Furs, including Moleskins, Ermine, Fox, Mink, Persian Lamb and Squirrel. Costumes and Dresses of Voile and Etamine, black ouly, about 4j single models at the special price of $45.00, $50.00 and $65.00. Regularly from $75.00 to $95.00. Long Coat Walking Suits Strictly Tailor Made, equal to custom work, extreme length, coat lined with bestsilk to match. Regular price $40.00 and $45.00. Special at $30.00. Ladies’ Dress Skirts of voile and etamine in blacks and blues, 8 and 9 gore,some with silk drop, trimmed with taffeta and satin bands, braids, cords and buttons. Special at $20.00. Tan Covert Jackets, custom tailored . ~ SIB50, $2250, $25.00, Fancy Velour Blouse Coats® with fancy trimmings, Speciabit Fiath b RO Rl e L $21.50, $30.00, $35.00. Kersey and Broadcloth- Coats, silk lined, Special $18.50, $§25.00, -$27.50. Cravenette Ulsters, guaranteed waterproof . . $20.00, S25.0. Automobiling Rain Coats and Traveling Coats, the correct colors at Attractive Prices. Coats for evening and reception wear $45.00, $50.00, $05.00, $75.00. in White, Champagne, Kaiser Gray and Mauves. New Importation of Japanese Silk Sacques, Wrappers and Kimonas, modeled for American ladies. Made expressly for the White House. Embroidered Japanese Silk Sacques, all shades, quilted and richly embroidered, $1.50 BESAN o e e ta e ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY WE WILL SELL B 3 = THE BEST 4 £ ; SEWlNfi i ern;nenmc I(hiuhd) MACHINES | [ € "sonmtne S’ $10. $15, $20 Ritnrietecs | 1051 Market Street. /'MARKETST DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. -I‘s. BOYES & CQ. Siipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204. O1LS. LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & ELLIS. 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719. E. C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 511 Sapsome st., S V.