The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1904, Page 34

34 THE ARY 28, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. Sleep for Skin-Torfured Babies -y In Warm Baths with CUTICURA SOAP and gentle anointings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures, followed in severe casesbymild dosesof CUTICURA RESOL- VENTPILLS. Thisisthepurest,sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itch- ing, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, yet compounded. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Agssisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserving, puri- fying, and beautifying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the topping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Womer use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying {rritations, inflammations, ‘and excoriations, for too free or offenzive per- spiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanstive, antiseptic purposes, which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. CUTICURA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST ekin soap and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cnticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly aliay itching, inflammstion, and irritation, and sootho and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanso 7'/'. sa‘ the blood. A BINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most tor- turing, dilfllgufln', and humiliating ekin, scalp, and blood humours, writh Joss of hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Australian Depot: R. Towxs & Co., Syduey. British Depot: 27-28, Charterhouse Sq., London. anah%‘epot: $ Bue de la Paix, Parls. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston. CrricvmA REsovest PIiis (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odourless, econom- fcal substitute for the celebrated liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other #iood purifiers and bumour cures. Fach pill is equivalent to one teaspoonful of liquid REsoLvExT. Putup in screw-cap pocket vials, containing 60 doses. purpose of age Invitation to San Francisco. ation has been ex- of San Francisco exhibit at the Lewis ties, boards of trade and other com- mercial bodies. All collective exhibits made by counties and trade organiza- tions will be permitted to participate in the general competition. e ———— It "is the n to encour- its by coun- ASHI B 27.—Representative Dusen of Nevada to-day introduced a bill he free and unlimited coinage of silver. RULROL) EMPLOYES OUIT WORK Mechanics of the Southern Pacific Company Decide Upon Radical ‘Measures to Enforce Their Demands CULMINATION OF OLD CONTROVERSY Five Hundred Boiler-Makers Are Out and Machinists, Firemen and Other Work- men May Soon Join Them The boilermakers on the entire Pa- cific svstem of the Southern Pacific Company went on strike yesterday aft- ernoon as a result of the long-standing controversy regarding general advance in rates all along the line. Just what will be the extent of the strike, its du- | ration or resultant effects is at present | problematical. Interested parties on both sides speak very guardedly, but if the rumors afloat have foundation in fact the service of the companv will unquestionably be seriously crippled should the strike last long. According to the statements of the rallroad officials 500 men quite work at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. This on the surface looks like a mere bagatelle, but | The men | it mav reach much deeper. are well organized and the employes will undoubtedly follow the example | set by the leaders. So far as the boller- makers in this city are concerned it will have very little effect as the local repair shops do not employ many men. MACHINISTS MAY GO OUT. Associated with the boilermakers are the machjnists, firemen, oilers, wipers and kindred branches of railway, em- | ployes. In the event of a bitter con- troversy it is but natural that these will fall in .line and. join -the boiler- makers in a sympathetic strike. mor was current around this city last night to the effect that the machinists have taken action and will refuse to return to their nosts of duty until the | | trouble with the boilermakers is ad- justed. Shortly after 3 o'clock vesterday aft- ernoon H..J. Small, general superin- tendent of motor power and mainte- nance of way of the company, received telegraphic adyjces from*the division superintendent€ and master mechanics along the railroad system telling him for the first time of the move of the men. Small said? “The trouble has been brewing for some time. The Southern Pacific Com- pany has been paying 'the highest wages of any railro#@ W the United: States except the Santa Fe road, which is paying the same wages as our _com- pany on its western. branched: In Tucson our boilermakers are. receiving | " gpo of 40 cents an hour, in Los Angeles 39 cents and in Oakland, Sacramento and San Francisco 36% cents. REFUSE “We proposed a compromise by of- fering the men at these different points on the road an advance of 1 cent an hour, but they then demanded a further increase and the matter was under ad- visement when I was informed of th strike this afternoon. It is expected that the balance of the boilermakers employed by the company will go out | Monday.” The effect of the strike will be felt mainly at Sacramento, where the com- pany has engaged in its shops 3000 men, representing scores of trades. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Choicest Spring and Summer Novelties ' naut. She charges that the Department of Electricity was criminally negligent for - il - . . . % R in placing the pole so close to the car| r women and children are here in 2 greater variety of materials and designs than will be tracks. Mrs. Henney's claim for dam- d elsewhere. Not ordinary styles, but the very choicest creations direct from Europe and AEeS. WaE® rocomily Srefectad shy et Eastern fashion centers. The Magnin styles possess unmat&hable individuality and the prices are no higher than you would pay for ordinary garments elsewhere. LADIES’ WAISTS MAGNINS RELIABLE WEA KILT AND v 1 ! A ru- | In:discussing the situation Mr, | lat A COMPROMISE. { ADVERTISEMENTS. FROM But ing whe the 700 pairs Men’s -genuine patent Colt Lace Shoes, latest styles, ?lglzu]ar $4.50 and $5.00 shoes. All sizes. This week L :$3.00 { 1200 pairs Men’s box calf and Viei kid, lace:shoes, stylish toe, good solid soles. ” Régular $3.00 | shoes. week | It would take too much space to | BE SOLD. NOLAN PHELAN BUILDING | IS RETIRING And every shoe in our immense stock must be closed out. BUSINESS IS BOOMING ‘there is a reason for it. y wonderful shoe bargains we are giv- Thousands of people came through $2.50, and yet we have thousands left for those who come this week. THIS WEEK WE WILL CLOSE OUT We are closing out about 800 pairs 1800 pairs Johnston & Murphy's | one-half what you would pay elsewhere, FOR THE GOODS MUST | SHORT LINES on the bargain counters at 5oc, 75¢ and $1.00. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. 812-814 MARKET STREET 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET President of Nolan Bros. Shoe Co. BUSINESS The would make business boom any- re any time. rain to buy these $3.50 shoes for of Laird, Schober & Co.’s ladies’ fine shoes at $2.50 to $3.50 a | pair. fine $6.00 and $7.00 shoes, the very latest styles, all sizes, all widths, at $4.50 and $5.00. quote prices, but they are about BROS. There the boiler department has,al- ways been regarded as one of the most important in the shops. Some time ago when the trouble with the Union Pa- cific boilermakers and machinists was {on there was talk of a: sympathetic | strike in Sacramento and President | Harriman took representatives of the | | unions from that ecity back with him | to New York in order that.they might | | reach an amicable settlement. . The | helpers and apvrentices were allowed | {to remain at work, but it is. said that | if a settlement is pot reached by Tues- | day next.they will be.called out with | the” regular: journeymen workmen. | ——— :27,—The hoiler- | of the Southern Pacific shops | herey went out on strike this afternoon e ‘cloge Of the day's work, de- mafding 10 per_éent advance. The | pi nt. pay st 40dents per hour. | | Forty boiler-makers are out. | ': - Exposition Spegfal. | our $6.00 Trunks wlill ‘be just | | the thing to take with you to the Expo- | sitfon at St.‘Louis. Regular price of this Trupk is $9.50. A. B. Smith Co. 132 | Ellis st. . — e i In the Divorce Court. | F. Drury is seeking a divorce from | A. Drury on the ground of desertion. | | He says she left him last February. | | They were married in 1896. Desertion s also the ground in suits filed by ! | Lena McGovern against Philip F. Mc- | Govern and Jennie Johnson against| George Wipers do not | 1 | James P. Johnson, an iron molder. | scratch s ht and clear | Mrs. Johnson asks for $40 a month per- | Vision. two for 25 cents. | manent alimony . | Suits for divorce were also filed yes- | terday by Mary Agnes Lunn against| | Charles A. Lunn. for neglect, and George Wood against Belle Wood for | infidelity. B Madam Devas’ advice to a gentleman won him $55 last week. Office, 139 Post.* ——————— | Mrs. Henney Sues for Damages. | Sarah Henney sued the city yester- day for $3142 damages for the death of | her daughter, Maggie Kyle Henney, the | voung girl whose skull was crushed last October by a telegraph pole as she was | leaning from a car watching an aero- | Board of Suvervisors. —e———— | Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgi Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay. —_——— St. Patrick’s Day Banquet. The Knights of St. Patrick will hold their twenty-ninth annual banquet on | TIOXS. | lieve the strain and preserve the sight. Itlons for their annual celebration EXPERT OPTICIAN. GEORGE MAYERLE 8§ German Eye Waler§ PRICE £0 eents; by mail 62 cents | THE CREAT! WORLD; ey . headache, dizzin cloudi- ness of vision, floating spots, pain about the | eves, behind the head or In temples: nervous- ness, sore eyes, Wwatery or discharging ey fe-lnlw‘llkn sand in the eyes, burning, smar ing, itching. scratching, twitching, gluey eyes, heavy eyelids and other eye troubles. BEWARE OF INJURIOUS IMITA- Insist on getting the genuiney bearing signature of George Mayerle. RECEN{ LEITERS: SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Sister of Mercy, | Grass Valley, writes: My eyes have much fmproved by the use of George Mayerle's Ger- man Eyewater, and 1 heartily indorse it. I have used a bottle of George Mayerle's German Eyew and it has helped me won: | derfully.—Charles Morgan, Recklin, Cal. | Cured Her Eyes After Suffering for Years Mr. George Mayerle—Dear Sir: Your water bhas entirely cured my after years of suffering. Yours respectfully MRS. IDA LABANER Paradise Valley, Humboldt Co., Nevada. SOMETHING EW t GEORGE German Expert Optician, Opposite Hibe: nia Bank. 1971 MARKET ST. Eves Examined Free. Open Evenings Until 9. Cut This Out. | George Mayerle's reading, working and dis- | tance glasses rest and strengthen the eyes, re- In- varfably reccmmended by every weare — WILL CELEBRATE BIRTH | OF IRELAND'S )l:\nT\'llJ Knights of the Red Branch to llmmr} the Natal Day of Robert | met. | The Knights of the Red Branch of | this city are making active prepara- | in honor of the one hundred and twenty- | sixth anniversary of the birth of Ire- land’s young martyr, Robert Emmet. The celebration takes place on nest | Friday evening, March 4, in Native | Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street. The principal feature of the even- MAYERLE : One of the newest effects for summer wear ? orted black taffeta silk waist; effect- tucked and tailor-stitched; y stocks with white embroid- $5 50 turn-over collar; sizes 34 to 38 - WAISTS of silk crepe de chine; tucked yoke; fancy stock with turn-over collar of embroid- _shades of red, navy, light nal value for this week o Handsome waists of butcher linen; entire front exquisitely hand-embroidered in various designs; yoke tucked: fancy hemstitched stock; ack and sleeves tucked: sizes 34 to b i A very desirable waist, worth | blu ti | SPECIAL LADIES’ POINT VENICE STOCK COLLARS White, ecru and cream; your choice of 20 of the latest 1904 designs—regu- lar 50c and 75c values; special. Our new Spring and Summer Catalogue will contain the latest styles for women and children. sent free. It will be FOR /8 - 922 rARKET ST WOMEN AND CHILDREN KNICKERBOCKER SUITS BOYS' or GIRLS' RUSSIAN SMOCK SUITS. front and back box-plaited; effectively trimmed with stitched bands; in a variety of solid color, and checked gingham and linen batiste. 3 years 5 years BOYS' SUITS. with full bloomer trousers, made of tan batiste; trimmed with white braid; embroidered design in front; sizes 2 to 6 vears. A very stylish and ser- viceable suit. Our leader at. )1.75 BOYS' RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS, with bloomer trousers: made of white galatea; large CHILDREN’S DRESSES ‘The newest arrivals émbrace a complete line of Russian, Corsican, Eton and Regulation styles; made of white pique and Irish gauze linen. Models not seen elsewhere. Exclusive Pacific Coast agents for the “Arnold” Knit Goods and Gertrude Outfits. Illustrated Catalogue free. > the evening of March 17 in honor of St. Patrick’s day. Members and guests will assemble at 6:30 o'clock. ADVERTISEMENTS. Oriental Goods At Wholesale Prices Our Entirc Extra Fias We Offer 3 Cole {Oriental Rugs AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount {,om regular retall pricen, — We are sole agents for JOHN CROSSLEY & SON’S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS iChas. M. Plum & Co. . § Cor. 9th and Market Sts. Peeseccrecee evssees coooow | | ing will be the oration which is to be delivered by Frank J. Sullivan, the well-known orator, and promises to be a very interesting one. There will ajee be stereopticon views of historical places in Ireland and the principal men noted for their patriotism to the Irish cause. During the evening's celebration Irish ballads will be rendered by Pro- fessor Kern of Oakland and Professor Lienan of St. Ignatius’ choir, San | Francisco. Miss Loretta Barr of the | Gaelic Choral Society will be heard in | some old Gaelic melodies and Miss | Annie Rooney will render some of Moore’s melodies written on Robert Emmet. American songs will be ren- dered by Miss Louisa Ganey. Alto- gether this year’s anniversary prom- | | ises to be the most entertaining ever given by this well-known Irizsh na- tional society. | General admission will be 50 cents, | with no reserved seats. ———— | Reduced rates on household goods to & from | the Eust & South Bekin's. 11 Montgomery st. * | —_———— Sceks Damages for Injuries. } The Sharon Estate Company, which owns the Palace Hotel, is the defendant in a suit for $7500 damages brought by F. O. Ruhleman, who claims that be- i cause of the negligence of the company in leaving open an elevator shaft in the hostelry he fell and suffered great in- juries. The plaintiff was employed at the Palace. —_——— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av.* ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL IN VALUES —_— Bannockburn Tweeds, Fancy Cheviots, Tailor ty Tweeds and Suitings, Novel- Scotch Heather Suitipgs. 54-inch imported Scotch NOVELTY TWEEDS, mixed color effects, Ina 54-1nch TAILOR SUITINGS, checks and plaid effects £4-inch BANNOCKBURN TWEEDS, in light, medium and dark colored mixed effects. 47-inch NOVELTY MIXED TWEEDS, ina gool varlety of colorings, all pur2 wool......... 45-1nchall wool mixed CHEVIOTSan1 TWEEDS in medium light and dar $17 very large variet) in small invisible .50 ....... ud. .00 ud. . 1 poy ) 5 Kk color effects. ... We have also opened up our new Spring !mporta- t'on of FRENCH VOILES, ET TROS, FANCY TWINES ani AMINES, SAMITES, ALBA- Novelty Dress Patterns. Extra Special. One case new FRENCH CHIFFON CREPE, 48 inches wide, in all the latest shades for 1924, Thisisa beautiful soft wool fabric Regular value $2.00. .25 ud. and will b2 sold at 1992 g ) 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. COMPAR BY ASSEMBLY S REGISTRATION | DISTRICTS Registrar Issues Statement Showing Big Increase for Two Months in | 1902, | i 1904 Over Registrar Adams yesterday issued | the following statement comparing the registrations of 1902 and 1904 by Assembly Districts from January 2 to February 26: | 1904 415 00 Twenty-ei| Twenty-ninth Thirtieth th zh Thirty-first Forty-afth Total 6 Advertising afling cards printed by Edw. . Knowles Second stregt . ———— LT e Lumbermen Are Incorporators. Amended articles of incorporation of | the California Pine Box and Lumber | Company were filed yesterday. The | company has a capital steck of $5,000,- | 000, of which $3000 is subscribed, the subesribers being thirty men prominent | in the lumber business. They are A. J.| Hechtman, C. E. Horton, J. F. Condon, A. Davies, O. C. Haslett, H. W. Swift, Clifford Coggins, W. du B. Brookings, C. T. Bliss, G. H. Collins; A. C. Brutins, L. Y. Coggins, G. A. Pratt, H. P. Mar- tin, W. W. Van Arsdale, J. E. Terry, Z. 8. Cather, C. E. Tinkham, G. X. Wend- ling, W. E. Mgrsh, F. W. Sisson, J. R. Prince, W. F./Dermont, C. E. Read, F. A. Boole, E. J. Hummel, I. M. Behlow, Teas Coffees ! Premium 6 0 Free Spices Bakin Qwith Each ST P d; They are Beauties A thousand kinds to Select from. It Pays to Trade at ] Great American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 210 Grant av. 1819 Devisadero 3006 Sixteenth 521 Mongg'y ave. 2516 Mission 2732 24th 1419 Polk 705 Larkin 55 Hayes 52 Market 146 Ninth 459 Fourth L. Hart, E. T. Brophy and F. D Madison. The subscribers are also di- rectors or trustees, elected to serve as such for one year. ————— Inspection of Troops. The regular monthly muster of troops at the Presidio will take pla to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock There will be the full regulation i spection and if the weather is clea will be a fine spectacle. The Te and Twenty-eighth infantri Third Squadron, Ninth Cavalry, the light artillery stationed at the pest will be inspected. es, th and ISMAR. it GREAT REVELATIONS. Crowds Daily Consull Ismar the Gypsy, R~ ative to the Future, or to the Unraveling of Mystcries. Ismar's fame as and A a elairvoyant mystic_extends all over the world. single issue of this paper could not con- tain all the wonderful incidents that at- e test the marvelous psychic and prophetic | powers she possesses. Notwithstanding that her fame is so worid-wide, she has resided in San Franciseo for many years. Many of San Francisco's most prosper- . ous and successful men and women eon- sult her regularly for advice concerning their future actions. Many brilliant suc- cesses have resulted, not Only here but elsewhere, because her counsel sought and her advice followed. In the location of physical ailments and the healing of diseases, she has no equal anywhere. Many of the cases cured by her were previously pronounced incurable or permanently chronie. If you are sick or ailing. don't despair. Consult Ismar. She can heal you as she has_ healed others. If you are puzzled by any mystery; if you are in trouble and ‘would know the right way to get out; if you desire to recover something you have lost, or to discover the whereabouts of an absent loved one or friend, consult Ismar. Every word she tells you will come true. Every day new evidences of her great powers of second sight are made mani- fest. Her readings by mail are as successful as her readings in person. Write her, therefore, if you can’t call. Three ques- tions answered for $1. Full life reading for $5. Send money by Wells-Fargo or postoffice_money order or by registered letter. Office. 1104 Market street, San Franeisco. Cal. Phone South 1141. Hours, ign. m. 10 5 p. m. Sundays, 10 & = to 2m 4 was