The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 32

ADVERTISEMENTS. HUMOURS Complete External and Internal Treatment (Uticura THE SET $1. Censisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the biood, ,and expel humour germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, ecze mas, rashes, itchings, and irrita- tions, with loss of hair, when the best physicians, and all other remedies fail. MILLIUNS USE CUTICURA SOAP i":-. stop Pr1 c0ap ¥ in tive weakne CUTICURA OINTMENT, , for baby rashes, he form of bathe for ann: d for ma be compar d with Cu fring the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. toilet soap, howeter expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes Thus it combines in ONE S0AP at ONE t, bath, and nursery. n, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, ng of falling hair, for softening, whitening, toilet, bath, and nursery. st themselves to women and mothers. for preserving, purifying, and beautify- and dandruff, and the , and soothing red, rough, itchings, and chafings, and for all the Millions of Women use COTICURA oying irritations, inflammations, and ex- »o free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ny sanative, antiseptic purposes which No other medicated for preserving, purifying, and No other foreign or domestic TICURA the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST tcilet and baby the world. COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR. (ljltlcura THE SET st. A m Dunles ternoon by te an Du of mwentieth ed to ) v apartments the doorbell rang and dur- temporary absence of M Dunleavy d and after a b o0k the scales, and soften ¢ antly allay and heal the biood. r., Sol wT Prius 'Cbovr,l-u Coated) are a new, tastel q ico! Consisting of CuTIcURA S0AP (25¢.), to cleanse the skin of crusts and he thickened icle; Coricoma Orxruzsr (50c.), itching, inSammation, and irritation, avd sosthe od CUTICORA RESOLVEXNT PiLLs (25c.), to ccol snd cleaase A SixerLe S ching, burning, and sca's skin, scalp, and blood bamoars, often sufficient 1o cure the most torturisg,™ else fa Sold througbout the . French Depot: 5 Rue de Ia Paix, le Props., Boston, U.S. A. ** Allabout the Biis,” odouriess, econemical other blood purifiers Put u eH as for aspocaful of liquid EESOLYBNT. ber of doscs as & 50c. bottle of liguid aro slterative, antiseptic, tonic, and digestive, apd beyond . moet suecessful and economical blood and ekin p . bumoux cals Woman's Purse. giving the name of Jer was captured yesterday af- Officer F. J. Dunham a a charge of petty la leavy called at the Mrs. A. Burns, ding he v rooms she had ing t pick to the street. m and gave , who was sued the fleeing m: ceptured him sleavy, when found that ape was impossib threw the pu > into the street. Reduced rates on } the Bust & South. Be Will Obserie Lenten The o will on the benedic RT3 S MBI e customa Calvarian urated at St afternoon at 2 Sullivan will prez use for Cross. Devotions. lenten devotions y will be inau Soc Mary o'clock. ev. h the sermon a his subject, Foliowing will be t n of the blessed sacrament. ot chase of three blocks hold goods to & from 11 Montgomery st * Gatckeeper Moore Suffocated. Patrick Moore, a gatekeeper em- | ployed by the Southern Pacific Com- | pany, was found dead yesterday morn- ing on the floor of his room at 2738 Folsom street, suffocated with illumi- nating gas which had escaped from an open burnmer. The body was fully s dressed. Moore had been drinking to he | ©Xcess for several days. He was a pa- tive of Ireland, about 60 years old. Ty nd | e 'S-| 3830 and military styles are latest for ladies’ wear. Send for catalogue. Stand- ard Patterns, Domestic office, 1021 Mnl- ket st. ——————————— Peddler Injured by a Car. Frank Pasene, a fruit peddier re- siding at 141% Fourth street, was struck by a car at Powell and Mar- ket streets yesterday afternoon. He | was taken to the Receiving Hospital, | where it was found that his right leg | was fractured and ' his body badly brused. on | an he le, —e——————— Haight & Masonle av.* B.F.Stoll, gentist: | ot it i 5 ainbardin o of | Exchange of Examiner: 8- | stoms Collector Stratton was re- s Cathedral this J quested yesterday to detail an exam Willlam | ner of Chinese and Japanese merchan- nd | dise for Portland, Or., fer a period “The Victim [not to exceed sixty days In exchange for Examiner Beard of that port, who he I has been detailed at San Francisco, ADVERTISEMENTS. | | I ; 1 Eim't rlnzeh tn-mnrmin-a legal Holidany We are now showing new Spring and Summer Goods in all departments. @fi%yw 9/8 -922 IMARKET ST Sergeant of Police Christiansen was disrobing in his Green street home Fri- day night preparatory to retiring after a bard day’s work in Chinatown when lthe soynd of two revolver shots rent the air. They came from the direction of Rusgian Hill, and the gallant police. man w In his mind’s eye another murder, more tragic and daring than | the crime that cost Joseph Blaise his life. Hastily he thrust his feet Into his| | shoes and pulled his socks over them. | Then he threw his trousers under the | bed, wrapped himself in a quilt and ! gragping his trusty gun rushed forth in | awhile and caused the arrest of Spiro. | the direction of the firing line. | He had traveled about a block at| double quick when he met up Wwith| : Guaragua Fidele, a Mexican bootblm.kl employed at a Californie street barber | shop, taking careful aim at the cloudsl that hid the moon and preparing to cut | loose again with his smoke wagon. The officer lald a detaining hand on the bootblack and led him awayto the City | Prison. A search disclosed another re- volver, and Fidele was looked upon as| |2 very bad man. 1 The case was in Judge Conlan's court 1' esterday and was adjudicated by | Judge Cabaniss, who presided during! | the absence of his fellow jurist. Fidele | {told the Judge that he had been m-‘ jformed by his employer that it was, | lawfyl to carry concealed weapons pro- | vided the packer had $60 on his person. night the bootbldck had in| i his pocket, lawful money of the United | | States, so he carried two guns. If he!Six_mile House, were given thirty and | !had possessed $100 he probably v\uuld‘smy days respectively in the County | i have thought himself entitied to a bat- | Jail by Judge Friiz yesterday. | tery of artillery. * - * TWhen he fired the two shots, he sald,| Ralph E. Reinochl, once a special | 5 he was merely trying his weapons to| see if they worked all right. Judge Ca- baniss dismissed him without a fine, but not before he had compelled the defendant to listen to some sage advice | about carrying and discharging fire- | | arms within the city limits. | { ool 41 ‘ I John Johnson was once 2 mill hand. | Then he became a common laborer, and | | finally a bum. Since last November he | has done no work of any kind and has 'romslned continuously drunk, while { kindly neighbors fed his delicate wife ! and three little children and an excep- tional landlord allowed them to occupy their cheap home on Lafayette street. | “ He was before Judge Mogan yester- { day on a charge of neglecting to pro- | ;vide for his miner. children. He told the Judge he had been unable to obtain | efployment and had no money. | “Nevertheless,” =aid the Judge, “you have managed to keep 2 bun on during these drenrv months of starvation. How as that? | “Wel, your Honer,” said Johnwor, | “my friends treat me when I go down the line.” “I find vou guilty,” said the Judge, | “and it will be my treat Tuesday, at | { which time veu are ordered to appear | | for sentence.’ | il Judge Fritz yesterday held Con Sul-| livan, a _well;known sure thing man, ' to snswer to the Superior Court in| bonds of $2000 on a charge of grand | larceny by trick and device. He is a\-> cused of robbing John Lundgrin, the | original “K." C. Kid,” of $100 by a top and bottom dice game in a saloon on| Mission street. . Frank Graham, who claims to be a bookkeeper by occupation, but who is a thief by choice, came before Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He was instructed and ar- raigned and an attorney appointed for him. The defendant snatched a purse from the hand of Miss Katherine Ryan at| { the safety station on Market street Fri- day night as she was about to board a Haight-street car. She followed the thief and her cries attracted Police- man Teutenberg, who pursued and cap- | tured Graham. Just before the capture the thief threw away the purloined purse, which contained 3%5. . e | J. J. Nellsen and Walter Morris, who smashed a window in a haberdashery at 3 Grant avenue Tuesday night and abstracted some wearing apparel, were held for trial in the Superlor Court on charges of burglary yesterday by Judge Cabaniss in bonds of $2000 each. The crime was particularly darin the hour and place rendering detection almost inevitable. The burglars were captured by Policemen Meredith and | Reihl, and when searched two formid- | able revojvers, fully loaded, were found | on the prisoners. So far gs known to | @e volice, the two young men have | . . | never besn In’ trauble before. They | are clectricians recently arrived from the East, and claim that their crime was committed in order to secure suffi- cient funds to pay their initiation fees into the Hlectrical Workers’ Union so that they might secure employment. A Alexander English, a 16-year-old boy, arrested by Policeman Jordan yes- | terday morning for driving at break- neck speed over the crossing at Third, Market and Kearny streets. When he | came hefore Judge Mogan the defend- | ant said that he was following the in-| structiona of his empieyer, a livery- man, who told him to deliver a buggy tola patron as fast as he could get| thére. The case was continued and the policeman was instructed to have the liveryman in court Tuesday morn- ing to explain why he advised the boy to violate the law. . Johp Reardon, drunk but playful, pushed his fist through a window of a restaurant at 44 Turk street Friday night and landed equarely on the solar plexus of a custard pie. He was be- fore Judge Mogan yesterday and was found gujlty of malicious mischief. He will have to pay for the window and the ple and a fine hesides or else do | time in the County Jail Bi e George Spiro runs a short order res- taurant at Ninth and Folsom streets and until receptly had for a ham and egg chef one D. Radovich. When Rad- ovich quit he rented hls services to an establishment near by and when his labors were finished he would sta- tion hxm-elr across the street from Spiro’s “Java and slaughter in the pan” emporium and make faces at the pro- prietor. Spiro couldn't leave ihe sizzling ham. | two young hocdlums that | clerk in the law office of MYSTERIOUS SHOTS AROUSE CHRISTIANSEN TO ACTION Sergeant of Police Fears Another Blaise Murder, but Finds Only a Misguided Mexican Trying His Gun---Judge Mo- gan Will Stand Treat for Johnson--“Con” Sullivan Held —_— burgers ong encugh to cross the street to give Radovich what he thought was coming to him, but he waited as the Indians watch and wait. his time had come. Radovich, embold- | ened by past immunity, passed up the strect on the Spiro side and the res; tavrant man halted him. “Por que why you meek fece ad ?” demanded Spiro. “I didn’t,” sald Radovieh. “You deed,” persisted Spiro. “You're a liar,” said Radovich, who is quick at repartes. Biff! Ziss! Plunk! That's all there was to it. TRadovich arose after The restaurant kesper was before Judge Mogan yesterday, who. listened to the stories of both and then took the case under advisement for a week. . . - The Insanity Commission refused to | commit T. J. Wilson, the man who ran amuck on Mission street with a knife | Monday night, and returned him “to | Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The Judge sent the dippy young man to the County Jail for three m\)nthe { where medical observations will continued on him. If he shall kill a | keeper or some fellow prisoner the In- sanity Commissi convinced that he is a proper subject for an asylum, . William Scores anc iam Kel premises of a woman ie resort out near the | to wreck the | that runs a li officer at the Orpheum and later ey Reed, was held in ‘2500 bonds yes- terday by Judge Mogan for having passed a forged check on Bob Kerns, a Market-street saloon-keeper. This is the third charge of forgery upon which Reinoehl has been held. Al of | the checks were for small amounts and the name of Charles Wesley Reed | | was inscribed upon them. » * » Henry Wardelich, accused of the | murder of Pius Legner on the night of Tebruary 13, was discharged by | Judge Mogan yesterday. All the test mony showed that the death of Leg- ner was entirely accidental. He w; following . the defendant, who was anxiously trying to get away from him. Wardelich pushed Legner back the latter, who was drun stone "sidewalk and fractured his skull, from which he died. - . 2 George Brown, the husky toll taker arrested at the. ferry for macing pas- sengers for money, was given three monthe in the County Jail yesterday by Judge Mogan. His companion, ©Ora Parker, who has only one arm, got off with ten davs. Aactuaries in ident volicies new have - a safe to figure from as to the value of an arm in commutation of sentence. . . . Herbert Re:nolds was wanted as a witness in a grand larceny case yes- terday in Judge Mogan's court | Bailiff Mike Mahoney was instructed to czll him at the door. Mahoney went out and his voice rose high over the bustlie and noise in the corridors. He returned to the courtroom and told the Judge that Herbert Reynolds was not present. “Issue a bench warrant for Herbert Reynolds,” said the Judge. “What's that?” said the defendant's attorney. ““Herbert Reynolds is here. There he sits back thc “Why doesn’t he answer -to his name?” demanded Mahoney, hotly. “He's deaf and dumb,” said the at- torney. Friday night | become | aju rles Wes- | and | fell on the | ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERATIONS A FAD. Public Gradually Awakens to the Fact. The latest fad in operations has been the appendicitis fad; before that the fad for rectal operations (piles, etc.) held sway. Hundreds of patients were frightened and hurried into hospitals, operated upon and robbed of their last dollar, when the trouble was a simple case of hemorrhoids or piles only, easily cured at home with a simple remedy i costing but 50 cents a box. | "I procured one 50-cent box of Py mid Pile Cure of my drus; , with intention of buying a larger box later. | but was happily surprised when I found lthat I was cured, and still have six | ‘pyramids’ left ot of the first and only | box. I have not had the least sign of ! piles since I used this one box, which ‘has been about two months; previous | | to using Pyramid Pile Cure I had the | 1“01'5( kind of bleeding and protruding ly.nlos for over thirty-one years, and no one knows, except those who have had | the piles, the pain and misery I suf tered “[ am a poor man, but have often said 1 I would give a fortune, if I had it, to | be cured of the piles, and now I have been cyred for no cents. I should be| | very ungrateful if T did not thank you | and give you every privilege to use my | name and this letter, when I know | thers axe =0 many who suffer as 1 d Feismiller, 1100 Bladensburg ‘road “B!hifixtu’l D. C.” { The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, | | Mich., publish e little Dbook on the | causes and cure of piles, which they | will be giad to mail free {o any ap- plicant, and we advise all sufferers | | from this painful digcase to write to | them for {t. e ——————— ; EXPEBT OPTICIAN. HIBH\EFMISE FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY )v*\‘l"‘ Mayerle's glasses at Manila | and strengthen | wve the sight. | George Mayerle's EYEGLASS CLEAN- ERS Do Not Scratch the Lemses. 160, two for 25c. GEORGE MAYERLE'S EYEWATEERE o5 well. Makes wealk eyes Strong. 0 Price §0c: by mail 62 qu:oma MAYERLE, German Exvpert Optician, 1071 Market St., near Seventh. EYES EXAMINED FREE. | Open evenings mntil 9. Cut this out. e ————————— e orge Branch Missing. George Branch, a clerk in the United States Naval Office, reported to | Coroner Leland yvesterday morning as missing 8 o'clock last Friday | evening. the time of his disap- At pearance Branch was an inmate of the | | Berkele: anitarium, a sufferer from Mr. Arnold, his nurse, | who made the report, feared that he might have died suddenly. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Chalys Ribbons, Laces -« Embroideries FRENCH PRINTED CHALYS. This week we will show our Spring importation of NEW FRENCH CHALYS. The variety Is Vverg ex- tenstve, including smail and medium polka dots, fancy stripes; small figures and floral designs. The goods are from the best manufacturer in France. NEW RIBBONS. Our new stock of FANCY and PLAIN RIBBONS have just been opened. The assortment is very large ani includes Taffeta Brocades, from one to six inches wide; Striped Taffetas, all widths; Pompadour Rib- bons, flYe and six inches in width, and a most complete stock of Fancy Wash Ribbons. NEW LACES. This wesk we will exhibit an elegant varietg of NEW LACES in Venice, Teneriffe and Oriental All- overs, with Galons, Bands and Edgings to match. Full assortment of NEW WO0OD FIBRE BANDS in both black and cream, also a large shipmant of NEW LACE COLLARS in Venice and hand-made sllk, also a great variety of LACE STOCK COLLARS. NEW EMBROIDERIES. Our importation of FINE FRENCH EMBROIDERIES for Spring 1904 Is now complete. They come in all w.dths of Edgings and Insertings with Allovers fo match. Th2 makes are Nalnsook, Swiss and Cambris. We have also a large stock of Lace Trimmed Flounc- ings and Fancy Embroidered Galons. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. (72220084 QRPORA?, 9 ’\“'& < R__fig/ 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. —— Exposition Special. f One of our $6.00 Trunks will be just the thing to take with you to the Expo sition ‘at £t. Louls. Regular price of this Trunk iy $9.50. A. B, Smith Co. 132 | Ellis st s Brewing Company Incorporates. | The California Brewing Company | was incorporated yesterday with a | capital stock of $200,000. of twhich | $500 is subscribed. The directors are | Bawin Schwab, W. C. Webb, W. S. | | Downing, Samuel Simmen and A. F.| | 4 | Advertising mailing cards printed by Edw. | Knowles, cond street. . 1 | | The members of the Walhalla Socia | Club will give a leap vear party and | | dance at Union Square Hall on Thurs. | day evening, Februar: | | Will Give Party and Dance. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | \) New Spring_Suits, about 200 in all ‘ Women's Covert Jackets short effacts; in a full range of Specially priced Al Five ‘Women’s Coats hlack, 27 inches long. loose backs. these broken lines complete is what © 000 s of Women's Fr*nch 'E\!d $1.50 Glove: warranted. On sale a i-Clasp All shades Cor: Seary the coming Spring’ Season and are the newest creations. Eton and Coat Suits—Pretty effects teriels: light-weight cheviots and cloth tily trimmed; these Su more when the I reached. Special Iniroductory Prices. and Skirts, Women's Walking Skirts, made of serylceable mixtures the fn,!hionl.ble s!)les and colors. Sale What's left of the Scason's selling: ‘A determined effort to sen A Great Glove Special. "RDDavis & Co 8t and Srant Ave. E'flllb'f OK GRANT AVE. Remodeling CLEARING SAI.ES There is a very important rea- son why this latter part of Feb- ruary, a naturally duil period in storekeeping, has become one of ROMOTION COMMITTEE ! Wish Many Improvements. WILL HAVE EXCURSION | At a meeting of the West Mission R 2 Street Improvement Club last night a Al Cities -South of San Francisco | committee, consisting of August Rose Down to-Sap Diego Will Be | Neil Henry and John McCann, was Visited by Members. | appoint#d to appear,before the Super- The California Prometion Commit- | ”:‘:':u;‘;wlfi; l‘l‘t‘.}\:ld‘:;;"mh ]4 ;i :,lrl'r‘; tee announces that an exeursion Will} oo o oryare anxious to make tha take place under the auspices of “‘ | section a lively business center and nittee in the latter pd [w\)flh the co-operation of the city au- intended to take in all l"‘““ ipal | ihorities. along the coast south of San | risco; going as far as San Diego. ADVERTISEMENTS. he committee had two excursions | % about a year ago, one through xh-‘ { Sacramento Valley and one tl\rou~hr AR R o e g o Joaquin Valley. The excur- | {s obtained valuable information | 9 onental fimds hg the resources of those rn.{i | d the people all along the line | § [ grected the men from San Francisco At Wholesale Prices in the most cordial and hospitable | manner. 1t is the intention of the committee cover every portion of the ~|wn| th these excurdions. After the one | mdnned there will be one to the s, taking in all that w-*-mhmm"““ {Oriental Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount {com regular retall prices, to fertile region. The excursion in April will be one of peculior interest. It is believed that prominent men in n Francisco will take advantage of the opportun- A special train as fine as can be service of the | ps are arrang- | to bring about | throughout the | t factor im | . tesste sereceststesss veeree i hess‘ t We are sole ageats for intense activity at this estab- | st "t" W e ':,n “m‘l(:‘: JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S lishment. As a radical method to | the blalm,;__ } close out everything possible in & ‘KERS WILL iCELEnATED ENGLISH CARPETS our many departments during the TATE BANKERS s ANGELES | ¢ cxtensive alterations which are MEET IN LOS AD 13 now in progress, we have gone LA | ted them to a figure through these goods, out and marked them that leaves no profit and frequent- | ly entails large losses. The final days of this Great Alteration Sale will be the busiest of the year. New Spring Svils. (Suit Department, Second Floor.) Tuesday we present a showing of an extensive sample assortment of Tuese Suits represent the styles for n 81l the newest colo and ma- all strictly man-tailored: pret- - $13.75and $22.50 Seasonable Jackets; the newest 312.50and $17.50 Dollars. size: Price . $5.00 at $4 75. = $4.75 ‘Worth $7.50 to $11.50 In colors. castor, reates such a low price. | Invitation Ac | ifornia Bankers' | cepte | geles Clearing-house to hold the elev- enth convention of the association in Los+Angeles on May are notified of this de round trip, !cussmn a series of papers on such subjects from per- | sons that are recognized as authori- | schnitt of the Southern Pacific Com- cepted and Committee Is iChas. M. Plum & Co.! itable | Appointed to Prepare a Sui b Programme. | t Cor. 9th and Market Sts. The executive gommittee of the Cal- - Association has ac- A the invitation of the Los An- 19, 20 and 21 next. A circular le which the membe: tter has been issued in ) of the association ion. The rail- | ways have promised the delegates a rate of one and one-third fare for the the minimum number of. attendants holding tickets to be fifty. A special committee on proxramnxfij ; been appointed to suggest for dis- of subjects of es- pecial interest to the bankers of Cal- ifornia and to solicit the contribution Candies Chocolates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices Baking_l_’owder It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co's Stores 861 Marike: 148 Sixth ties. ————— —— i Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgla. | Drugsists, 50 flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay.* | Inspector of Company’s Cars. A circular issued yesterday from 210 Grant av. the office of General Manager Krutt- o 1319 Devisadero 1006 Sixteenth 1419 Poike 705 Larkin 35 Hayes appointment of 52 Market . pany announces t 521 Montg'y ave. in's 1 L 1 o ‘sl‘:es P iea “pud SI 15 8|7 c. sutiivan to Lhync'\b created po- | 255 Mion 148 Ninth, Pair s sition of inspector of train service. | | with headquarters in this city. Sulii- | van will have supervision over ali coaches and dining cars belonging to | the company in so far as their san tary and physical conditions are con- cerned and will report direct to the general manager of the road. ——— The Russian-Japanese war predictions by Mme. Devas, palmist and astrologist, | 139 Post sty have been substantiated. * TwoRnuSFreel | We will Wga‘l&l; : .s.. No money sold. Wa fs B 3 -