The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1904, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. KICKAND SCREAM Baby's AvfuTSt?flnflng from Eczema, Could Rot Hold Her. She Tore Her Face and Arms. Guficura Savfi.fler Lifs, So Mother Says. « TWhen my little girl was six months old, she had eczema. We hLad used cold creams and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did her any good, In fact, she kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, sod when I wounld dress her, I had to pyt her on the table for I could not hold her. Ske would kick and scream, and when she could, she would tear her face and arms almost to pieces. I used four boxes of Caticura Ointment, two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticura Resolvent, and she was cored, and 1 see traces of the humour left. I can t they have saved her suffering as she did, T ise them to give Caticuraa MRS. G. A. CONRAD, Lis- 7, 18%8. er, viz., Feb. 23, 1908, pleasure that I can hat the cure has been per- « it is 0w six years since she nd there has been no return ince, and I have advised was ¢ of the d a lot Remed Iseas f friends o use the Caticura s in all diseases of the skin.” Iustant relief and refreshing sieep for skin-toriured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cnticora Soap sand gentle anointings h Caticura Olutment, irest of emallients, to be severe cases by mild doses ars Resolvent. This is the sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly. crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes ana irritations. 14 throm world. Cotiears Besoivest, #hs. e Enonate” Conted Mils, Te. par vie! of 04 Oivtment. 20e - Soap Ze. 7 Charter Boum S e e de i Pt 137 Colume e ‘Potter Drag & Chom. Corp.. e Send for - Curlenrm Sxin Book " Candies Chocolates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices Baking Powder It Pays to Trade at Great American Importing Tea Co’s ! Stores } 861 Market 1419 Polk | 40 Sixth 705 Larkir 355 Hayes 621 Montg’y ave. 52 Market 2516 Mission 146 Ninth 2722 3ith 459 Fourti sing Excels this 8imple Remedy To Cure To Relieve ¥ Coughs, Bsttima, Sore Throat, tailro: Changes in [ lar d vester A circt 1 World. 2y from est vice lay W. T. announced the A. McGovern as as- nt of the Los An- L. Swaine, k in the local Rock | appointed Frost, ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD ASSIGNS SOME TEACHERS Establishes One New Class in Dudley Stone School to Aecommodate the Pupils ————— | WILL DECORATE ROOMS California Club’s Art Sec- tion to Beautify Assembly Hall in Franklin Grammar | ';'he Board of FEducation yesterday | transferred Miss Lucy M. Fritz, a pro- | bationary teacher, from the Jean Par- Ker School to a new class in the Dud- ley Stone School, formed to accommo- | date the increasing attendance of pu-| Miss A. M. Loehr was transferred | | | from the Noe Valley School to the | | Scuth End School, vice Miss Sadie Gaft- | | | | pils. ney, transferred to the Noe Valley | School,* and Miss Jennie Doyle was transferred from the Richmond Even- ing School to the Horace Mann Even- ing School, vice M. L. Day, resigned. | The premises at 3 Joost avenue were | | rented for school purposes in connec- | |tion with the Fairmount Grammar | School. Mrs. J. McBean was elected a jani-| tress to take charge of the premises | at 3 Joost avenue. The Board of Public Works was re- quested to have West Mission street paved, as the street in its present state interferes with the best interests of the | Peabody Primary School. | 3oard of Public Works was re- to. lay concrete sidewalks the Noe Valley. School prop-| quested around erty. The Board of Public Works was re- | quested to instruct the city arcl.tect| to prepare plans, specifications ana esti- | mate of the cost of comstruction of bracing and trussing of the roof of the Mission High School. | The Board of Public Works was re- quested to instruct the city archneql to prepare plans, specifications and esti- mate of the cost of constructing an ad- | ditional story on the one-story frame building devoted to practical tests in the natural philosophy department of the Lowell High School. | The plans, specifications and estimate | of cost for the removal and reconstruc- 1 tion of three corners of the brick base- | | ment of the Whittier Primary School ' were ratified and approved. | | Captain Peter T. Riley of the Even- Substitute List was elected a teacher in the Evening School Department, and assigned to the foreign class of the Richmond | Evening School, vice Miss Jennie Doyle, transferred. i The grammar grade certificates of Misses 1. Hemmenway and L. Houss- | ler were renewed and Mrs. L. Eisner was recommended for a grammar | school life diploma. ‘ | Leaves of absence were granted to| J.S. Frank, H. W. Gray, J. Hurley,, C. C. Tompkins and J. Anderson on| | account of illness. ‘ The petition of a number of parents | | that two rooms be added to the Park | Primary School was taken under ad- | visement. | The board authorized Principal | Murphy of the Commercial School to ! | send letters to the various business | houses, together with specimens of | the vertical, medial and Spencerian | writing systems, with the request that | they express their preference in the | matter, it being the intention of the | board to modify the present vertical | system in vogue in the schools. *The board decided to co-operate | with the art section of the California Club in decorating certain rooms in the public schools. Initial work in that connection will be done on the | assembly room of the Franklin Gram- { mar School. | —_————————— | Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the | best, perfectly pure. highly concentrated. * | | ing Emergency ——e—————— Laundryman Injured. | willis Perry, an employe the Electric laundry, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon. He | came in contact with a piece of re- | volving machinery which lacerated | the flesh of the left leg below the | knee. He was taken to the Emergen- | cy Hospital, where his injuries were ! dressed. of Spring Styles for Girls and Boys We are now showing our complete line of SPRING and SUMMER MODES of CHILDREN’S and MISSES’ COATS and JACKETS. Our buyers, after careful and con- tinued research in European and Eastern fashion centers, have gathered together an exceedingly attractive line of exclusive designs. When the quality and finish are consid- ered, the garments cannot be duplicated elsewhere for the same price. We illustrate one of our spring models, which we con- sider an exceptionally good value. These jackets are made of all-wool covert cloth, front and back tucked in Fifth-avenue style; circular shoulder capes; neatly stitched and tucked; trimmed with brass buttons; sizes 8 to 14 years £ $5.50 Special Sale of Girls’ and Boys’ Straw Hats, Sailor and middy styles; sizes 2 to 10 years; made of plain, rough and fancy straw; regular $1.00 value. Special for Friday and Sat- soc | taining a strict silence as to its de- | sor Hutchinson was riding on the front | that Professor Hutchinson protested to | fect, i professor demanded his number, which | Sunday, March 13. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1904. M OTORMAN BREAKS JAW OF COLLEGE PROFESSOR Lincoln Hutchinson, Instructor at Berkeley, Objects to the Reckless Running of an Electric Car and Is Brutally Assaulted LINCOLN . HUTCHINSOM VAUGH AN ane KEITH 3o T R LT TRIV6E KER | A FILLMORE-STREET CAR. 1 INSTRUCTOR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, WHOSE JAW WAS BROKEN BY A BLOW DELIVERED BY THE MOTORMAN ON = 5 Lincoln Hutchinson, instructor in economic geography at the University of California, lies at his home, 1910 Howard street, this city, with his jaw broken in two places and his face cov- ered with bruises, all the result of an encounter with a motorman on a Fiil- more street car last Saturday night. All the parties to the affair are main- tails. It seems, however, that Profes- end of the car with Professor William D. Armes, about 12 o'clock Saturday night, both being on their way to Berkeley, after having spent an even- ing with friends. Upon reaching one of the steep downtown grades the speed of the car became so-alarming the motorman. This produced no ef- the man continuing to run the car in a reckless manner. Finally the the employe refused to give. Hutchin- son then got up and tock the number. The motorman at once struck him in the left jaw. Hutchinson's hands were in his pocket at the time and he was s o SAYS WITNESSES WILL HERE FOR BOTKIN BE TRIAL District Attorney Byington Believes All Whose Evidence Is Essential Will Be on Hand. Assistant Bond and Warrant Clerk T. J. Kennedy did not leave till last even- ing for Dover, Del., to bring back with him the witnesses for the trial of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, set for March 10. His instructions are to have them here by Regarding a dispatch from Dover published in yesterday’s papers that three of the witnesses, Mrs. Joseph Bateman, Walter Morris and Thom#s Gooden, had expressed their intention of not taking the journey, District At- torney Byington said yesterday that it was immaterial whether Morris and Gooden came or not, as their evidence was unimportant. He could not under- stand why Mrs. Bateman had changed her mind, as he had been positively as- sured by Attorney General Ward that she would come. “If any undue influences have been exercised to prevent her coming here and testifying,” he continued, “it would be a most dishonorable act, but T feel satisfied that she will be here at the trial.” —_———— Suspected of Window-Breaking. James Coyne, an ex-convict, was taken into custody by Patrolman Groat early yesterday morning on suspicion of having broken a window in a shoe store at 114 Sutter street about a week ago and stealing a pair of shoes from the store. Coyne was seen in the neighborhood at the time the crime was committed and suspicion is based on this circumstance. Captain Martin says that no effort is being made to connect the man with a number of other recent window breaking cases that have occurred in the same neigh- borhood. ———— ‘Wants to Lay a Conduit. The Western Union Telegraph.Com- pany yesterday petitioned the Board | of Works for permission to lay a con- duit from its premises at Pine and Montgomery streets to the new Mer- chants’ Exchange building, to give the latter direct telegraphic communica- | tion, 3 < knocked down, but was on his feet again in an instant, and notwithstand- ing the Intense pain he was suffering he lost no time In retaliating upon his assailant, who was put'under the seat of the forward platform. The officials of the United Railroads were at once informed of the unfortu- nate affair and arrangements were made for the wounded man’s removal to the Southern Pacific Hospital. At the hospital the jaw, which was found to be broken in two places, was set and a plaster cast fixed about it. After- ward the patient was removed to his home. Pending a settlement with the United Railroads or the institution of a suit neither Professor Hutchinson nor Pro- fessor Armes will say anything about the attack. The railroad officials are anxious to hush up the affair and re- fused yesterday to give out any infor- mation about it. “It is impossible for me to discuss this affair,” said Professor Armes. “All I have to say is that it was a shameful thing. Professor Hutchinson has re- tained his brother, Joseph Hutchinson, who is an attorney, to bring a suit for damages.” Professor Hutchinson himself re- fused to talk, not only because it is painful to do so, but because his brother forbade him to enter into any discus- sion of the-case. He referred all inter- rogators to his brother. Attorney Joseph Hutchinson also refused to make any admissions about the affair, but volunteered the statement that th2 railroad officials, some of whom are his friends, deplored the circumstance and intimated that they wouid investigate the matter thoroughly. ‘Iengthy report, assigning its reasons | WOULD OVERRIDE MAYOR'S VETO Street Committee Favors Passage of Ordinance Re- stricting Rock - Crushing FREE FLOWER MARKETS HEs s Dt Recommendation Made That Street Venders Be Given Privileges on - Sidewalks The Supervisors’ Street Committee vesterday recommended that the three ordinances extending the limits within Wwhich blasting and rock-crushing oper- atlons ‘are prohibited and requiring a rermit to be obtained for such opera- tions outside of the prohibited limits be passed by the Board of Supervisors, notwithstanding their disapproval by Mayor Schmitz. The committee filed a fer overriding the Mayor’s vetoes. The | report states that the ordinances were | pussed because a quarry in a residence | distiict is a permanent evil. It refers | to the fact that the Mayor signed the! ordinance which closed Gray Bros' | quarry at Twenty-sixth and Diimpnd | streets, but refused to sign the biil; wkich would close the quarry they | sought to establish on Thirtieth street. | The report continues: | “The same suitors once repulsed are | now received kindly by the Mayor. How , have they made themselves so pleas- ing? Your committee cannot agres with the Mayor that rock-crushing in a residence district is a legitimate busi- | ness. We are convinced that these or-| dinances would increase the prie2 of | r:aterial to no contractor except Gray | Eros.: that rock can be brought in targes from quarries on the southarn bay shore cheaper than the price charged by Gray Bros. Your committee does not believe that these ordinznces would drive the rock-crushing business out of San Francisco.” | The Street Committee again recom- mended the passage of the proposed ordirance providing for the establish- ment of free public flower ma.kets at various designated localities. The com- mittee had already reported in favor of the law, but it was re-referrei to it in order that the Retail Flower Deal- | ers’ Association, which is opposed to the crdinance, could be heard on the subject. T. M. O’Connor, representing the as- sociation, objected to the ordinance, claiming that it is in violation of sec- tion 370 of the Penal Code and under the charter the Board of Supervisors has no power to grant a special priv-| ilege to any person to use the side-| walks. O'Connor wanted the ordinance | referred to the City Attorney for his opinion as to its legality, but the com- mittee took no action on the request. L. M. King of the Merchants' Asso- ciatién claimed that the Board of Su- pervisors has the power to grant per-] mission to the flower venders to use| the sidewalks temporarily, as they will not be permanent obstructions. King, in answer to O'Connor’'s question, said the board had the power to designate | are not only expressing such Pinkham, until women in all classes of society who have been restored to health by her advice and medicine after all other means had failed. ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. T g s A Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson, of Lilly- dale, N.Y,, Grand Worthy Wise Templar, {and Member of W.C.T.U.,, tells how she recovered from a'serious illness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘' DEAR MRs. PINgnAy:—1I am one of the many of your grateful friends who have been cured through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and who can to-day thank you for the fine héalth I enjoy. When I was thirty-five years old, I suffered severe backache and frequent bearing- down pains; in fact, I had womb trouble. I was very anxious to get well, and reading of the cures your Compound had made, I decided to try it. I took only six bottles, but it built me up and cured me entirely of all my troubles. ‘* My family and relatives were naturally as gratified as I was. My niece had heart trouble and nervous prostration, and was considered incurable. She took your Vegetable Compound and it cured her in a short time, and she became well and strong, and her home to her great joy and her husband’s delight was blessed with a baby. I know of a number of others who have been cured of different kinds of female trouble. and am satisfied that your Compound is the best medicine for sick women.”—Mgs. EL1zABETH H. THOMPSON, Box 105, Lillydale, N. Y. Thousands upon thousands of women throughout this country 1 sentiments as the above to their friends, but are continually writing letters of titude to DMrs. she has hundreds of thonsnnmf letters from Here is another letter which proves conclusively that there is no other medicine to equal Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRs. PissmAM:—]1 suffered with poor health for over seven years, not sick enough to stay in bed, and not well enough to en)oi hfeandn:.t_end to my dailyduties proper- ly. I was growing thin, my complexion was sallow, and I was easily upset and irritable. ‘**One of my neighbors advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= pound, and I procured a bottle. A great change for the better took place within a week, and I decided to keep up the treatment. ** Within two months I was like a changed woman, my health good, my step light, my eyes bright, my complexion vastly improved, and I felt once more like a young girl. I wonder now how I ever endured the misery. places where it would be legal to sell fish, fruit, meats, etc., on public streets. ! The bond of the California Ballast | Company to blast on Lombard street | was fixed at $10,000. The committee recommended an ex- | tension of. ninety days’ time to ths Union Oil Company to maintain a spur track on Illinois street. The City Attor- ney is to advise if the company.is oc- cupying the public street as reported M. TiLA, 407 Habersteen St., $5000 all the praise to Lydia E. Plnkham': I would not spend another year like it for & fortune. pgreci-te my good health, and give egetable Compound.” — Mzs. Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of such letters. FORFEIT if we cannot tunn-immm the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pllkgl- Med. Co., Lyna, Mass. by City Engineer Grunsky. | changed on | e e oteel aensia x| MARRIED - AMID) streets. PALMS, FERNS C. F. Humphrey announces that he has removed his law offices to rooms 211 to 216, inclusive, tenth floor, Crocker build- ing. Telephone Private Exchange 151. * ————— Musical Club Honors Director. The Treble Clef Club gave a compli- mentary concert to its director, Robert’ The wedding of Miss Mabel Son, Lloyd, last night at Steinway Hall, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. when the members showed their abilily | Son, and Jacob S.. Goldsmith of Bal- 5 | as vocalists and also gave ample evi-|y;more was celebrated last night:at AND FLOWERS By Sally Sharp. Pritay, Satusday, Saturday ight BENZILENE SOAP..6 large cakes 25¢ Does twice the work of Fels Naptha. FINE MEATY PRUN EBEARLY JUNE PEAS Fine Flavor Tend: rfect tral 3 e ! = —_— - i f:::,,ie:i n;::gpesmumann',';ng.‘cyzg;_,the home of the bride’s parents at EASTERN CODFISH, I Life,” Zollner's “Ode to Music,” Haw- | 2185 Pacific avenue, Dr. Voorsanger | ggoxen COFFEE, Java and Mocha. .. ley’'s “Sweet and Low,” the very hu-|©fficiating. The drawing-room, hall| .................. ... 3 oe. 50€ |and dining-room were filled prodi- | gally with palms, ferns and white | blossoms, making the affair distinctly |a white and green ceremony, white for purity of love and green for con- stancy. The bride was radiant in a gown of liberty satin and Venice lace, and morous “The Frogs’ Singing School” by Bartlett, also Dudley Buck's ‘“Robin Adair’ and Chaminade's “Evening Prayer in Brittany.” The Harmony Quintet rendered Gillet's “Echoes of the Ball” and Robert Lloyd's “Light” and “Lullaby,” two very clever and melodi- ous compositions. Spring MARKS BROS. INTRODUCTORY SALE : MARKS OTHER STYLES. rows of braid bre- telles over shoulder. a pretty frock of white chiffon cloth. The groom was served by Sylvan Berastein, a cousin. ~—OF— ¢ After the ceremony a reception was 9 held, to which seventy relatives and Women’s Percale Wrappers; =i me vzt — The happy pair will leave to-day for 7 A — the south, thence to New York and latterly to Baltimore, where are lo- cated the ‘business interests of the groom. Wear, At $1.25 The engagement is announced of 2stylesof WRAP- Miss Florence Mayer, daughter of PERS as pictured to Mrs. L. Mayer, to J. A. Sheldon ot the select from. Mark Sheldon Company. : Miss Mayer is a girl of fine personality and is im- mensely popular with her set. The date of the marriage has been set for March 17. * On Sunday evening, March 7, Mrs. Isaac Reiss of 1516 Post street will become the bride of H. Morgenthau. —_———— To Remove Unused Poles. W At ,750 E The California Outdoor League yes- oy {nfi" fw {A!;: terday sent a communhication to the PERS, in Board of Supervisors asking that all TS pretty unused telegraph and telephone poles mefid fi‘““m"’ “m"e be removed from the sidewalks. The league states that the Board of Works was petitioned last November to re- r. assac] setts Shoe Co., 1101 Mar] st., cor. Sey- enth, Odd Fellows' building. . move such poles, buf has not replied At 98¢ to ;he {e:ll‘tion.l Specfl(l:c"xtnen?on 1; e K made o} e poles on California and ; CXLME "{ ERP Stockton streets and Mason, near Sut- PERS, in 'Illnnl de- ter med hmamLidery Come To-Morrow, 9 O’Clock. and braid, bias To-morrow, sun:;-yt. hgle-' fine he ize: t: to 8, f flounce, trimmed in gy Dair; wade of. the et 1:.'6»: braid. Gents’ shoes for 85¢.a M: hu- The broken berries from best grades of Coffee. Stngle 20e MRS, FABER'S STRAWBERRY JAM, GLASS. 10c. BURBANK POTATOES .. Excellent cookers. Dry and w! Sacks average 120 Ibs. NEW WHITE FIGS, 6 LBS. 25¢. m. 1%e Vorth 2e. carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was attended by her BUTTER Large 35c sister, Miss Henrietta Son, who wore Squares Best Crenmery Butter from Marin County. 12%c FRENCH SARDINES, CAN 10c. .Ib. 14e . Usually 17e, Al Brands. All sizes. TOILET PAPER, 10¢ PKGS., Se. gal. 45¢ Rich and slightly tart. Usually 63e. 50c ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, 3¢ LB. SLING, White Wine. Six years old. Elsen Vineyard; $2.25 WHISKY, GALLON, $1.75. PORT OR SHERRY WINE....gal 635¢ Excellent type—clear and straight. Usually 75c. MEDICINAL GIN, 90c BOT., 65e. 19 TAYLOR ST -Howazd 1031 EASTERN Best Selected. Watch and Wait for the Scotchman 1009 Market St. W. T. HESS,