The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1903, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. L 1000 If | fail to cure any CANCER or Tumor | treat btlcr?"m Mo Kaife] o Painl Ko Pay Until Gured vears I have cured more thau any other doctor Why experiment with the X Ray or home treat- nient untll psdeure, EVESTEATE BY ABSOLUTE CUARMITEE. ANY LUMPIN A EAST 18 GANGER the glands in the armpit are is often ble. Any on the LIP. FACE s nearly slw almost past cure. 120 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. ad tes:imonials of thousands U ced sce aud talk with, R. CHAMLEY & CO. Beliabie.” Two Lady Assistants. Dr. 25 Third 5 St., San Francisco, Cal. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER The ‘output of ANDREW USHER istlargest because il is ecknowledged the BEST Il over the giobe S “King of all Bottied Beers.” . Brewed {rom Bohemian Hops EVERYWHERE. » EXPERT OPTICIANS. [\ MAKE OCULIST'S A 77 Prescription \§° ~J EYE GLASSES ¢~ At Moderate Cost, OCEAN TRAVEL. gn obt Hang ng dates TICKET OI'P¥ ic 4 wharves wav sy B KISEN KAISHA, STEAMSE yera T0Y0 KISE - ENTAL P CO.) rmer First and 3 1 ng at Manila) December 30, 1903 rner Pirst. Y, General Agent. AAWALL 84NN, NEW ZEALAND amp STDNEY, 5. BPEECTELS & BRS.GS,, Agt., kel %, 43 Rartty Besh e, 325 Barket S il 7, Paie 8L LOMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR TO HAVRE-PARIS, sreday instead of from Pier 42, of Morton street. ve. $76 and upward. See- $40 and upward. GEN- NITED STATES AND y (Hudson Buiiding), Z1 & CO., Pacific Coast venue, San Francises, iroad Ticket Agents, DIRECT Safling ever Saturdsy m. sgents, 5 Montg Pickets sold by =il aare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamer GEN. FRISEIE or MONTICELLO— 5 a. m. 8:45 end £:30 p. m., except Sunday, 9345 2. m., p. m. Leave Vallejo, , 12:30 and € p. m. ex. Sunday. Sun- 4 m., 415 p m. Fare 50 cents. Tel 1508. Pler 2. Mission-st. dock. HAS s Call ~ &l per Year., o | night? gsuvmwnfi CALLS . THE LEGISLATORS Oregon Lawmakers Will Mest to Arrange i a Tax Levy. | | Promise Is Made That the | Session Will Be Very Short e SALEM, Or, Nov. 21.—Governor Chamberiain to-day issued a call to the | members of the Legislative Assembly | of Oregon, commanding thém to meet! at the Capitol building in this city on Monday, December 21, 1903, for the pur- | pose of convening in extraordinary ses- | sion to enact laws to provide for levy of taxes on assessment rolls for the year 1503, This call was made necessary from ! the fact that a defect existed in the act passed by the Legislative Assem- bly of 1903, providing the manner of assy t and the levy and collection of known as the Phelps law. The Ips law repealed the old law, but did not provide for a tax levy of thus leaving the State and coun- without gevenue from taxation for { | { r sixty members of the Legisla- 2 majority of both houses, have | vernor Chamberlain that | t none but legislation | emed absolutely neces- | » the welfare of the State and | the earliest possible date. extra session not been called | nd all countles, fowns apd hool districts would have been thrown yon their own resources and interest | on warrant indebtedness would have d therefrom. The State has thou- | of doliars in excess of the cost of ial session. ! ¥ | Governor Names Fruit Inspector. | Nov. 21.—W. W. Turney | to-day received word that appointed fruit inspector of by Governor Pardee. He ct y ‘for the position. Turney mpbell and is one of the | dists of this county. —_————————— VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 21.—The Vie- toria Board of Trade last night passed 1 ndorsing Hon. Joseph Cham- cal policy for the Britsh em- ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘What Is ~ Catarrh? If You Have Any of the Following Symptoms Send Your Name and Address To-Day. s your breath foul? Is your volce husky? Is your hose stopped? Do you snore at night? Do you sneeze a great deal? Do you have frequent pains i forehead? Do you have pains acr Are you losing Is there a drop- re you losing your you gradually your sense of s ug in the thre at? | getting deat? sounds? ears? the stomach? Is there a constant bad taste in the mouth? Do you have a hacking cough? Do you cough at Do you take cold easily? If so, you have catarrh. Catarrh is not only dangerous in this way, but it causes ulcerations, death Do you hear buzzing Do you have ringing in the Do you suffer with nausea of | and decay of bones, loss of thinking |and reasoning power, kills ambition {and energy, often causes loss of ap- | petite, indigestion, ‘dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to general debility, | idiocy and insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure it with Gauss’ Catarrh Cure. It is a quick, radical, permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh. In order to prove to all who are suf- | fering from this dangerous and loath- some disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure CH | will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, I will send a trial package mail free of all cost. Send us yo?l’r name and address to-day and the treatment will be sent you by return |mail. Try it. It will positively cure s0 that you will be welcomed instead of shunned by your friends. Write to-day; you may forget it to-morrow. C. E. GAUSS, 1837 Main street, Mich \GIRL PIANIST WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL RALAOND MEN - READ PAPERS Technical Subjects ‘Dis- cussed by Able Engineers/ Pacific Coast Club Members Are Enlightened by g Experts. el Interesting papers were read before the members of the Pacific Coast Rail- way Club at its meeting in the Palace Hotel last evening. The papers were highly technical and the discussion | which followed their reading proved‘ very beneficial to the rallroad men | present. B. A. Worthington, assistant to the general manager of the Southern Pacific, presided at the meeting. F. V. Carman’s paper on labor and | its application and management, both in construction and maintenance, was well received. In part he said: “The ideas that I shall advance here are the result of thirty-two years’ ex- perience in handling labor in the vari- | TALENTED CHILD WHO WILL GIVE A PIANO RECITAL BARLY NEXT MONTH. Little Cecil Cowles to Perform at Stein- way Hall. gt e Little Cecil Cowles, the nine-year-old planist, will perform at a recital to be given Thursday evening, December 3, at Steinway Hall, 223 Sutter street. | The little girl will play selections from the leading composers, as well as some | of her own compositions. The following | programme will be given: Fantaste, D | | minor (Mozart); fantasie, B minor (Cecl! | | Cowles); impromptu (Cecil Cowles); | “Fugue,” op. 5, No. 3 (Rheinberger); “Ar- abeske,” op. 18 (Schumann); “Vogel als | Prophet,” op. 8, No. 7 (Schumann); “Pa- | pillons,” op. 2 (Schumann): ‘“‘Romance | | Pathetique,” No. 1, E major (Floer-| 5 ehelm); “Fruehlingsrauschen,” op. 8, No. | {8 (Sinding); intermezzo, op. 110, No. 1 | (Brahms); waitz B minor, posthumous | | (Chopin); “Etude,” op. 25, No. 2 (Chop~; |#m): “Humoreske” op. 10, No. T, | (Dvorak); *“Humoreske,” op. 101, No. 1| | (Dverak). | @ i O | FIXES BLAME FOR ACCIDENT | ON THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC | | Jury in Judge Kerrigan’s Court Gives Istael Goldberg Verdict for | $14,200 Damages. ‘\ The question of whether the United . Railroads or the Southern Pacific Com- pany was responsible for the collision between an electric car and a train at Sunnyside crossing in September, 1902, was decided yesterday in Judge Kerri- gan’s court. The jury before which was tried the suit for $50,000 damages broughg by Israel Goldberg, a passen- | ger orY the electric car, who lost a leg as a result of the collision, rendered a verdict for $14,200 damages against the Southern Pacific Company, thus com- | pletely exonerating the United Rail- roads. The suit was an interesting one, in that it developed into a battle between the United Railroads and the Southern | Pacific to see which corporation was responsible. The blame was fixed upon the Southern Pacific, which was repre- sented by Attorney Peter F. Dunne. | Attorney Charles S. Wheeler defended | the interests of the United Railroads. | The plaintiff’s case was presented by Naphtaly, Freidenrich & Ackerman. | | e — - 161“ MUST PAY FOR KEEP OF THE CRIMINAL INSANE State Lunacy Commission Recovers Judgment and Asks Supervisors to Allow Claims. John W. Btetson, attorney for the Cali- | fornia State Commission of Lunaty, sent | & communication yesterday to the Board of Supervis in which he calls atten- tion to the fact that there were duly en- tered in the Superior Court judgments | against the city and county and in favor | of various State hospitals for money due them for the expense of keeping crim- fnal insane persons. L The list of judgments included those in fayor of the Napa State Hospital, for $650; Mendocino State Hospital, $450; Ag- news State Hospital, $334; Mendocino State Hospital, $375; Mendocino State | Hospital, $37, and Agnews State Hos- pital, $370. Total, $2734. Stetson petitions the board not to ap- peal from the judgments rendered, and that a demand in the sum named be drawn therefor on the city treasury, as the City Attorney has held that the claims are legal charges against the city. —_—————— Accused of Selling Pools. ‘Warrants were secured yesteray for the arrest of J. H. Meyers, 506 Valen- cla street; “John Doe” Devine, 3207 Twenty-second street; “John Doe” Winegar, 1318 Valencia street, and “John Doe,”- 1002 Valencia street, on charges of violating the pool-selling ordinance. Captain Anderson detailed Policeman William Meltke to watch ous occupations connected with the construction and maintenance of bridges and bulldings and the manu- facture of bridge and building mate- rial. In constructing and maintaining | rallways there are three factors to be considered. The first is capital, the second material and the third labor. The last forming, as it does, about the largest expense item in railway man- agement, should receive careful study in order to produce the best results for the money expended. Capital is the | controlling power and provides the ma- I terial or physical properties, but upon | labor devplves all the building up and' embellish®ent of these properties, their care and protection. “Capital, before investing in any en- terprise, must be protected against loss and also assured of & reasonable in- come. This protection can be afforded to a great extent by labor, and the workman should be early impressed with this responsibility and brought ‘to realize that in protecting his employer he' also protects himself from enforced idleness and consequent hardship, pri- vation and want in his family. 1 “Labor and cabital are too often at | @#variance, but as fire and water forced | to co-operate produce the all-powerful | agent steam, so labor and capital, working for each other's interests, pro- duce the wealth of the world.” T. B. Kinne of Portland and W. J. Thomas of Sausalito led the discussion. Howard Stillman, engineer of tests of the Southern Pacific Company, read a paper on “Structural Changes in Wrough Iron.” William A. Dobl€ of this city and H. C. Barnes, electro-me- chdnical expert of the Southern Pacific at West Oakland, took an t in the discussion. rtant question of the even- “Can the Brown system of ing was: discipline be improved? Would it not be advisable to de-rate the employe a percentage of the marks given in the record of suspensjon against his senior- ity?” W. H. Sheasby of Fresno, H. L. Stevenson of West Oakland; T. R. Jones of Tucson, Ariz.; H. H. Hale of Dunsmuir and J. G. Sloan of Tycson, 4@’»! ail THE HUNTERS HERPICIDE A “HAIRSAVER.” Newbro’s Herpicide saves the hair by destroying the germ or microbe that is now known to be the cause of dandruff, falling hair and baldness. In chronic bald- ness the hair follicles are completely atrophied, caus- ing the scalp to shrink and shine; little can be done in such cases except to save the remaining “fringe,” and this is well worth saving, for it offers some protection against the cold. The “Hair Grower” is a fallacy. It requires but a slight knowledge of Anatomy and Physiology to know that the hair gets its life and strength from the hair- papilla at the bottom of the hair follicle, and the papilla in turn gets its nourishment direct from the blood; therefore nature is the only true hair grower. There are enemies of hair growth that cause hair loss and baldness. Invisible microbic growths enter the sebace- ous glands, situated at the top of the hair follicles (Dr. Sabouraud of Paris says the microbe usually enters the scalp in youth), where one colony after another is established, until finally, after months and sometimes years, there is dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. The Sebum also solidifies, causing dry, lusterless and brittle hair. Destroy this microbic growth and protect the hair against reinfection, and the hair is bound to grow as nature intended. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Newbros Herpicide CAME TOO LATE! Their Faithful Dog has pointed out the True Remedy to prevent Bald- ness, but the Hunters came too late—Chronic Baldness is Incurable. b4 PR X teach new rules for scalp cleanliness, new rules for hair preservation and to supply a germ-destroying solution, that will enable any one to save their natural head covering,. providing they take the least bit of interest in this direction. As a hair dressing Newbro's. Herpi< cide is truly exquisite, on account of its dainty and re- freshing odor, which is characteristic. Chemically pure, it contains no oil, gredse or sedimentary substance, neither does it stain nor dye the hair. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. GOOD RESULTS FROM THE START. “My hair started to fall out about six years ago; and though I have spent money with doctors, and tried every hair preparation on earth, includmgthecelebrate_d Hair Remedies, did not receive any benefit, in fact”some of them made my hair fall worse than be- fore. Herpicide has helped me from the start, my hair has stopped falling, my scalp is fine and clean, and new hair seems to be coming in.” (Signed) J. J. KING, Petaluma, Cal. Said to Be “All and More Than We Claim for It.” “I thought when I bought a bottle of Herpicide a few months ago that, like the majority of such preparations, it would prove to be a fake, but am happy to state that, on the contrary, it 1s all and more than you claim for it.- Barbers throughout the ‘section in which I travel called attention to the new hair sprouting out on my scalp, and they inquired what I had been using. + I have told them, also giving | liquor merchants, Century Remedy. A Healthy Hair. ACCUSED OF PASSING MANY FORGED DRAFTS C. Julius Janssen Is Arrested and " Two Charges Booked Against Him. C. Julius Janssen was arrested yes- terday by Detectives T. B. Gibson and | Whitaker on a warrant charging him with forgery and was booked at the City Prison. The complaining witness against him is N. M. Rothenberg of the firm of M. Rothenberg & Co., wholesale 423 Kearny street, Ariz., read papers on the subject. Ow- ing to the unavoidable absence of some | of the speakers, Secretary C. C. Bor- ton read the papers prepared for the occasion. ! | T CHARGE LESSEES WITH | VIOLATING AGREEMENT | Suit to Terminate Lease of Maison Riche Filed by Meyerstein and | | Rothchild. . The threatened action to revoke the lease of the premises at Geary street and Grant avenue held by the Maison Riche Catering Company was filed yes- terday. The plaintiffs in the case, Louis Meyerstein and Edward S. Rothchild, who after leasing the property from W. J. Dingee, the owner, sub-leased it to | the catering company, allege for cause of action that their tenants by permit- ting gambling games to be run in the building violated one of the provisions of their lease and forfeited their right to continue in the possession of the premises. It is alleged in the complaint that the catering company has, notwithstand- ing that the lease provided that only a | hotel and restaurant business should be maintained on the premises, fitted | up the fourth floor of the building for gambling purposes, so arranging the rooms devoted to the games that en- trance and exit may be had with se- crecy. ' The plaintiffs pray that judg- ment be given them terminating the company’s lease, that the premises be restored to them and that they be| awarded damages and costs of the ac- ticn. —_——— LANDMARK LEAGUE I8 DOING EXCELLENT WORK Old Missions Are Being Kept in a State of Repair by Directors of Organization. The board of directors of the California Historlc Landmarks League met yester- day afternoon at J. J. Lerman’s office, in the Claus Spreckels building. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of hearing a final report on the work in progress on the Mission San Antonio de Padum, Monterey County. President Joseph R. Knowland, who has made twq, trips to the Mission within a month, re- ported the east and west walls complete- 1y rebuflt from the century-old: adobes lying about the ancient area. Thirty feet of the roof had been laid by November 10, and all the work done thus far thor- oughly protected by temporary sheathing. All the lumber unused had been securely stored in the old sanctuary, until spring, when the work will be resumed, provided funds are avallable by that time. The sum of $1200 was on hand when the work was undertaken by the league, and was stores where it was suspected that pool-selling was going on and the for 'warrants 1s the result of his. vigilance. The suit for gamages against the Oceanic Steamship Company filed by James Brown, the mariner whose tale of untold riches to be had for the searching In the Cocos Islands prompt- ed the fitting out of an expedition which proved lmfieutnl was dis- missed yesterday. 'WNn was arrested so0 small a sum as to bring forth amused comment from hulm But what with strict omy, J us purchase of lumber the contribution of much la- a gigantic amount of work has been that sum, leaving a small on_the right side of the ledger. President Knowland believes that will finish the work on this, the finest of the old missions in Northern California. The report of the secretary, Mrs. Laura ‘Bride Powers, showed a wonderful ":; to to the future these strue- ening of the. of California tures that ne-nm so much, architecturally, | woman’s attempt on her life. who alleges that on Wednesday last Janssen passed a forged draft on him for $18 60. A few hours later Janssen was booked on another charge of forgery, the complaining witness being Bert Nason of the firm of Nason & Hogan, 42 California street. Nason alleges that Janssen passed a forged draft for $27 50 | on his (Nason’s) firm on October 30. It | was payable on sight to Janssen’s or- der and was drawn on the Janssen Commission Company of Eureka, which has been out of business for some time. The draft purported to have been drawn by Alpers & Bruhns. The police say that Janssen has been passing numerous drafts on business men in this city and that other charges of forgery will be preferred against him. —_——— Woman Attempts Suicide. Mrs. Fipo Ditronia, 1102 Sixth street, drank a quantity of bichloride of mercury with suieidal intent yesterday morning. She was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital for treatment. She will recover. Domestic troubles were the cause of the Her hus- band appeared at the hospital and the pair were reconciled. Newbro’s Herpicide is a Twentieth (Signed) San Francisco. Its mission is to Sead 10 cts. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. “ DESTROY THE CAUSE—YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT.” your name and address.” ALF R. KELLY. An Unhealthy Hair, MACHINIST MANGLED BY REVOLVING BELT Henry Miller Has a Miraculous Es- cape From Death While at Work in Planing Mill. Henry Miller, 233 Langdon street, a ma- chinist in a planing mill at Sixth and Hooper streets, had a narrow escape from a frightful death yesterday afternoon, when he was caught in a revolving belt. As it was, Miller's right arm was nearly torn from its socket and his right thigh bone was fractured in two places, and he received many minor bruises and cuts. Miller was engaged in changing the belt when the accident occurred. The sleeve of his shirt caught in the revolving ovelt and he was carried into the air and around the shaft. Fellow-workmen came to Miller's assistance in time to save his life, and he was extricated from his per- ilous position. The suffering man was removed to the Central Emergency Hospital, where his injuries were treated. While the opera- tion was going on, Miller retained his composure and never as much as mur- mured, though suffering intense pain. —_———— Boys Wreck a Clubhouse. Six boys broke into the clubhouse at the baseball grounds at Ninth and Bryant streets last Sunday and stole about $70 worth of goods, including uni- forms, bats, balls and masks. They also tore the pictures from the walls and unscrewed the brass valves. Some carpenters’ tools that were in the club- house were also stolen. Detectives Bunner and Freel recovered the stolen property, which the boys had sold, and yesterday morning they arrested James Rafferty, Peter McGivney and George Flannagan and bdooked them at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. They were sent to the Juvenile Court. LOCAL LAUNDRIES MERGED INTO ONE LARGE CONCERN Various Plants Have Now Combined Under the Name of Metropolitan Company. )] The varjous local laundries have formed a combination 2ad hereafter all the concerns will be under one direct management, to be known'as the Met- ropolitan Laundry Company. The di- rectors say that the new association will render much better service to the public than hertofore and state posi- tively that there will be no inerease over the present prices. Aceording to the prime movers in the new scheme, work can be done much faster and better results will follow, as a large amount of money is to be spent in equipping the various plants with the latest and most improved laundry machinery. The following directors have been elected for the first year: Louis Sloss, W. H. Talbot, William Thomas and Henry Rosenfeld, The combine was organized by the law fiem of Thomas & Gerstle. —_———— ‘Wants Board's Action Reviewed. Jean Dwyer; the school teacher whose dismissal from the department on No- vember 23 was ordered a few days ago by the Board of Education, took her troubles.into court yesterday. She filed an action foy a writ of review of the proceedings of the board, basing ' her suit on the allegation that Superintend- ent of Schools Langdon did not in- vestigate the charges preferred against her as the charter provides. Attorney 8. V. Costello -represents: her. —_———— It has been decided-that the new Liver- pool cathedral is -to-be bufit-of loeal ped sandstone: i ; ADVERTISEMENTS. ASOcBonleofLiqnozonedeiveittoYonto‘fiy; .Liquozone—liquid oxy; is. the only product that can kill germs in the body without killing you. No man knows any other wa¥ to destroy the cause of any germ disease. It is new to America, and millions who need it don’t know of it. For that reason we-make this remarkable offer. We will buy the first bottle and give it to you if you need it~ We will do it willingly, gladly, to con- vince you at once and forever that Liquozone does kill germs. We Paid $100,000 for the rights to Liquozone for the United States. We tested this prod- uct for years in the most difficult germ diseases; then we bought these rights for the highest price ever paid for a scientific overy. We paid that price because Liquo- zone"does what all the skill in the world cannot do without it. Any drug that kills germs is a poison to fifl and it cannot be taken internally. e best physicians, the world over, employ Liquozone alone for germ le; and any physician who doesn’t is almost help! in any germ 5 dust Oxygen. Lo S it fast sy the discovery of Pauli, the great Ger- R e e £xcess of oxygen in waphe.form. into the blood that no germ could live in ln{_membrane or tissue. iquozone does that. The results are so certain that we publith on every bottle an offer of $1000”for a germ that it cannot kill. Yet oxygen is Nature’s greatest tonic—the very source of your vitality. Its effects are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizing. But germs are vegetables, and this excess of oxygen—the very life of an animal—is deadly to vegetable mat- ter. - We spend 14 days in making each bottle of Liquozone, and the result is liquid oxygen—the best thing in the world for you, yet certain de- struction to disease germs, where- ever the Liquozone-laden blood goes. Germ Discasecs. These are the Known germ dis- eases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature over- come the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are Inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble invariably ends the disease, and rever. 7Asthma Hay Fefer—Influenza | Abscess—Anemia Kidney Diseases Biocd Foison Loocortien Bowel Troubies Malaria—Neuralgia Coughs—Colds Many Heart Troubles m Piles—Pneumonia Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach me Dyspepsia Throat Troubles gm— S - I-‘Dm' Gonorrhea—Glest Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all flammat: h—all Wntm z catarr! results of impure or polsoned Ia nervous debility ozone acts vitalizer, sccompiishing wheL me drugs can dov 80c¢ Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this co:pon. We willl then mail you an ' order on your local druggist fi full-size bottle, and wexg‘ g eases—all blood. t will pay your druggist ourselves for it. This to comvince you; is our free gift,” made to show you what is, a what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you under no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON