The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 16

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. B e s MACNINS REL o e s s IABLE WEAR We .are showing a dren’s, m adds new sty tly at work ¢ that yo e when qua Special Attractions for Friday and Saturday. Children’s days at Magnin's. superb. assortment of novelties ses’ and small women’s wearing apparel. Every es t6 the line, as our designers are reating the very newest modes. of our garments which is worthy of mention is the can depend upon the styles as bein, ake the very best, and prices t Tity is considered. in con- A special f; the newest, he most rea- B SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS, same as trated; ted percale, shield and ti | vdeep hem; | style white 5 |vSaturday $1.25 illus- made of navy blue dot- Galatea full skirts with es 8 to 14 years. Regular $1.75 value— .special for Friday and of best quality of | sizes 2 to 4 years. Regular | for Friday and Saturday .. | Becoming Styles for Small Boys. We make a special study of clothing for little |*You can depend upon the finish and the material. constantly creating new things in order to make this depart- ment the most extensive of its kind in the West. | SPECIAL. BOYS’ RUSSIAN SUITS, with bloomer trousers, made 1 English pique, trimmed with pearl buttons; 3.00 value—special $2.25 boys. We are wool, ed: cked a t val Hats and summer, 1904. laces, at $1.50 Misses” Suit Department. Suits for misses and small women. #than ever, at prices that are most attractive. SPECIAL. MISSES’ and SMALL WOMEN'’S SUITS, made of all- checked tweed, i tan, green and blue mixtures, neatly imed with silk and gold braid and brass buttons; ed with best quality of Skinner's satin; sizes 14 to 18 years lue—special for Friday and Saturday A greater variety jacket kirt _effectively o $13.50 Children’s Millinery Dep’t. A new showing of an extensive assortment of Lingerie The lingerie hat will be the correct fashion for spring We are exhibiting a vast variety of hats, made of fine lawns, daintily trimmed with embroideries and $2.00 $2.50 /8 - 922 MARKET ST FOR WOMEN AND CHILDR \)Sé Makes Charges Against Veale. An affidavit full of charges against | Dr. Almer F. Veale, former special | administrator of the estate of James D. Taylor, was filed yesterday by #Charles E. Naylor, attorney for Bee Taylor, administratrix of the estate. The affidavit is flled in connection with Veale’s motion to set aside the court’s approval of his final account, | TSt of it was told yesterday after CUBED BY cuTlcuR. | in order that he might present a claim | PY President David Starr Jorda;m::; | against the estate for pay for his ser- | Stanford University to the members | b vices. Naylor charges that Veale, in | 20d friends of Mrs. Humphrey-Smitno, e Cai . créer to gel control of the estate, | dramatic class at Western nan oo SKIR Fair as a Lily with no Scar misrepresented the facts to the court end that he betrayed his trust by turning over to the security company which furnished him bonds stocks and other securities that came into his hands upon the death of Taylor. Be- cause of the: alleged misconduct of Veale, says Naylor, he is not entitled to pay. ——————— AN BERNARDINO. March 17.—The Santa ¥e Rallroad Company to-night cut the working hours in the shops here from ten to eight hours, & reduction of 20 per cent. Nine hundred men are affected. The change is effective at once. Regular Price Is $9.00 Very strongly made. Al heavy brass trimmings. Two extra trays. Just the sort of trunk to teke on trip to the World's Fair, Positively the greatest trunk value to be found on the coast. A. B. SMITH CO. 128-132 Ellis St., above Powell, BEAN PFRANCISCO. | | Stanfora’s earth and look down a few miles at the | subject, ! | escapes attendi; | his younger manhood, b | Jordan's flashes of humer ror oo DT: | | ASCENT OF MATTERHORN DESCRIBED BY DR. JORDAN President Tells of Difficul- ties Met in Scaling the Steepest of the Alps, How it feels to stand on top of the to an experience hen in company with ricans he scaled the e highest, of the Alps. m%r t.nl'enty-three years e ecturer to jest about !pho: ll‘x:‘ler:::l;?; ng the greatest feat of of humor his hearers His | “The Ascent of the Matter- | | horn,” pointed back sl | In August, 1881, w a few other Ame steepest, if not th The safe distance and 7000 miles recognized the dangers of - taking and followed with hr::tehl‘::-dxe;- terest his narrative of the tedious climb to the summit, the slower and more dangerous descent, the night spent on the mountain and the final meeting Wwith friendly aid at the base, when the need had passed. The story of hardship and struggle count of the first ascent, made in 1865 by the most famous of all mountain don newspaper reporter, who had defied the superstitions of the Swiss that the Matterhorn was not a mountain at all but a thing of magic, whose top wau’ inhabited by divers evil spirits, among them the Wandering Jew, who hurled rocks down upon all foolhardy climb- ers. small number of tourists each year had reached the top, among these being four or five women. —_——— Business Man Is Missing. y Elias Wank, proprietor of the Met- ropolitan Picture Frame Factory at | 813 Stockton street, was reported missing to the police yesterday by his brother, Moses Wank. Elias has been { missing since March 5.. He had a large sum of money on- his perso: was prefaced by an interesting ac- | climbers, Edward Whymper, the Lon- |- Since then, the lecturer said, a | WANTS LARGER- POLICE FORCE Chief Wittman Petitions | Supervisors to Grant Him Many Additional Officers |WOULD SAVE RENTALS Asks for Appropriations' in Next Budget to Build Four | | Stations on City Property Chiet of Police Wittman filed a state- | ment with the Board of Supervisors | yesterday to the effect that the sum | of $900,616 will be required to pay sal- | ADVERTISEMENTS. | artes of policemen and other attaches | | of the Police Department during the | next fiscal year. In addition to this amount, the police patrol will require | $22,505 and miscellaneous expenses will eat up $18,950 more. At present there are 575 patrolmen on the force besides | the commissioned officers. | ‘Wittman asks for funds to pay addl- | | tional officers on the force, as follows: | One captain, of police, at $2400 per | | year; two leutenants of police, $3360; | ! ten detective sergeants, $18,000; five pa- | | trol sergeants, $7500; four corporals, $5616, and 200 additional patrolmen, | | $244,880. He also asks that a new rank | | be created in the department between | the Chief of Police and the captains to be known as “Inspector of Police,” | | who would act as assistant to the Chief and take his place during his absence, | the salary of the position to be $3240 yearly. | To save rentals of $4084 for police stations Wittman petitions that new stations be built for Golden Gate Park at a cost of $25000, North End for $20,000, Potrero for $25,000 and Ocean View for $6000. | Wittman also recommends that an ! appropriation of $3600 be made to em- | loy two carpenters and a painter, thus doing away with the necessity of de- | tailing regular officers on this work. | | The statement continues: | | “Our force is entirely too small to | efficiently handle the police work of this city. A conservative estimate of | the population is 425,000, besides a great | | number of people who are in business | here and reside in suburban towns, in addition to the large floating popula- tion. Your attention is called to the | ‘penny-wise-pound-foolish’ system of | paying large rentals for police stations | when the necessary land is available | for the erection of buildings by the | city.” . —_————— | SUES FOR RETURN OF | PORTION OF DEPOSIT ' = Lodging-House Keeper Alleges That Dealer Retained More Than His | Alleged Commission. ' Suit was brought in the Justices’ Court yesterday by Mrs. Amerique B. Deussing against Marion Griffin, a dealer in lodging-houses, to recover the {sum of $110. In her complaint Mrs, Deussing alleges that Griffin agreed to secure a purchaser for the former’s lodging-house, at 579 O'Farrell street, and under the contract was to receive 5 per cent of the price for which it would be sold. | Griffin secured a purchaser for $3300 and accepted from him a deposit there- jon in the sum of $300. The remaining | $3500 was paid to Mrs. Deugsing, who thereupon demanded the sum of $110 i from Griffin, that being the difference | hetween the desposit of $300 collected | | by him and $190, the commission to | which he is entitled under the terms of | the agreement. Griffin has since re- fused to pay the $110. 'HEAD SOLID SORE. | Awful Seffering of Baby and | Sleepless Mights of i Wother, | | to Recall Awful Sore | Writes Mother. | “T herewith write out in full the be- | ginningand end of that terrible disease, eczems, which caused my babe untold suffering and myself many sleepless nights. ““My babe was born seemingly a falr, healthy child, but when she was three weeks old.a swelling appeared on the back of her head, and In course of time broke. It did not heal but grew worse, and the sore spread from the size of & dime to that of a dollar. I used all kinds of remedies that I could think of, but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse. Her hair fell out where the sore was, and I feared it would never ,row again. It continued until my aged ather came on a visit, and when he | saw the baby he told me to get Cutl- | cura Soap and Ointment right away. | ““To please him I did so, and to my | surprise by their use the sore began to | heal over, the hair grew over it, and to-day she has a nice head of hair, her | skin is as fair as a Ny, and she has no | scar left to recall that awful sore, and i it is over eight months and no sign of i its returning.” | Mrs. Wu. RYER, Elk River, Minn. | o permanent.” So writes Mrs. | Ryer. Feb. 25, 1908, six years later : | ** Your letter of the 19th inst. received, | asking in regard to the cure of my baby~ | some six years ago. Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at | that time was a solid sere on top and Once or twice stoce {'in milk from 3.2 per cent to 3.5 per n at <down the back. the time of his disappearance and his then a patch has come on her hand near brother fears he has met with fou;| the wrist, but it finally disappesred | play. He was 46 vears of age. i after proper treatment with Cuticnra.” AT [ qactorm o Cuscolete Sosted P e, o siene peat that damp room with n gas Dsmeies e Do P Chariet eater from 8. F. Gas o iy A4 P HR 0 Confirmation and Sunday Suits for Boys: Three pieces--coat, vest and trousers —in Black Thibels and Cheviots and Bluc Serges. Made and (rimmed excellently (o stand wear, and yet full of style and grace. 8 lo 16 ycars. Our price $5.00 YOUNG MEN'’S "EASTER SVITS Easter will soon when everybody is in gala dress. be here---the time A new svit is appropriate and essentlial at this season. Young men and boys do nol wanl to lag behind the older men. Nowhere can you find as large an assorlment of clothes for man, boy or child as in the big vestibule storc al prices recnowned as the lowest. Open Saturday Night Till Ten MILL TO MAN BROWN 516518 MARKET ST.n BROS. & CO. ONTGOMERY Black Thibet Suits. Single or double breastcd coat; lailored with all the style pul info our men’s clothes; concave shoulder; clongated lapel; snu fitting collar. Vest with or wilh- out collar. An all-wool suil— the best ever olfered at the price. 14 lo 19 years. $10.00 T0 SAFEGUARD PUPILS' HEALTH Board Will Inaugurate In- spection System in Pub- lic Schools on April 1} ——ie The Board of Health decided yester- day to put inlo effect on April 1 its| proposed system of inspection of the| health conditions among the pupils of the public school department. At a; recent conference the co-operation of | the Board of Education was assured in the taking of precautions against the dissemination of certain diseases by contact of pupils. To that end the board has been in communication with a number of phy- sicians who have signified their willing- ness to make daily inspections in the various schools. A letter was ordered to be sent to.the physicians who have volunteered their services in that con- Hection. The letter says: “The plan, in brief, is to visit the pub- | lic schools of the city and make a class- room inspection with the idea of de- tecting the presence of disease in the early part of the incubative stages in cases of contagious or Infectious dis- eases, and to detect the presence of chronic conditions which have escaped the observation of the parents. The object. gained is intended to be the early arrest of the spread of contagion in the schools and the reference of these acute and chronic cases to the family rhysicians of these children. Daily or weekly reports complying with cer- tain printed forms will be required in order to tabylate the proper results of this inspection.” The board adopted Health Officer Ragan’'s recommendation that inspec- tions and analyses of all milk supplied by dairies to householders be made reg- ularly twice each month. The board also raised the standard of butter fats| cent, owing to the fact that adultera- tions have become very frequent. The bi-monthly bacteriological ‘inspections will be made because formalin is still being used by some unscrupulous deal- ers to preserve milk. 7y | express their preference | ett of the same club spoke of the neces- | sity for improving the roadway of View | INPROVEMENTS ARE ADVOCATED Representatives of Various Clubs Urge Board of Works to Make Recommendations Al Cia Representatives of the various im- provement clubs appeared before the | Board of Public’ Works yesterday to | for needed | street improvements in their respec- tive districts, provision for which may | be made in the next municipal budget. | The Board of Works expressed itself | in sympathy with the improvements designated, but explained that its pow- er extended only so, far as to make the recommendations therefor to the Board of Supervisors, who made the | neeessary appropriations covering mu- | nicipal expenditures. The Board of | Works agreed to make the recommen- dations indicated by the petitions of the improvement clubs. G. Roundy, A. B. Maguire and R. Pease of the Mission Improvement Clubs asked that Mission street from | Crescent avenue to Silver avenue and from Onondaga avenue to the county line be bituminized, as the roadway in its present condition is impassable. They also advocated the bituminizing of Valencia street from Eighteenth to Twenty-eighth. R. C. Clark and B. C. Joost of the Market Street and Eureka Valley Im- | provement Club petitioned for the | opening of Market street from Seven- teenth street to the ocean. Joost said | that the improvement had been agi- | tated as far back as 1876, when a map thereon had been prepared, which he submitted to the board, Another map was made in 1892, C. L. Butte f the West of Castro | Street Improvement Club askedg that Hoffman avenue be extended so as to make access for fire engines easy tg| the surrounding district, and L. Hack- | avenue from Twenty-first to Twenty- | fourth streets on account of its impas- | sable condition. i G. L. Baum, E. McGinley, J. T. Terry and T. J. Cassidy of the Point Lobos Avenue Improvement Club urged the bituminizing of Point Lobos avenue ‘The raising of the percentage of but- ter fats is in accordance with the de- sire of Mayor Schmitz, it having been found that the infant mortality has been sensibly decreased in New York by the adoption of the higher rate. The board ratified the appointment of Dr. W. M. Lawlor as receiving secre- tary at the City and County Hospital at a salary of $100 per month. Lawlor succeeds R. Ehrlich, who was appointed January 9 last when the board assumed office. Dr. W. J. Williams was appointed resident physician at the Pesthouse at a salary. of $150 per month. 4 The board condemned the cellars of premises numbered from 709 to 751 Sacramento street and ordered them to be torn out and placed in sanitary con- dition. Drs. A. E. Scott and H. D. Power were appointed consulting physicians at for{its entire width and length, and the recommendation for the same will | be made by the Board of Works. | S ey WILL REMOVE POLES FROM THE SIDEWALKS | Mrs. E. F. Glaser, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Palache appeared yesterday be- fore the Supervisors’ committee in be- half of the petition of the California Outdoor League for the removal of tel-! ephone and telegraph poles from cer- tain districts. W. R. Hewitt, chief of ! the Department of Electricity, informed | the committee that the poles at Sutter | and Mason streets, California and | Stockton streets and in front of 807 Cal- ifornia street will be removed shortly | by the San Francisco Gas and Electric | Company. ‘The petition of Mrs. Margaret Lynch the Almshouse. F. P. Curran was ap- pointed night watchman. The board adopted the rules and reg- ! ulations formulated by City Physician Beatrice M. Hinkle, M. D., for the pro- posed system of sanitary inspection by the trained district nurses. These will aid the inspecting physicians in the im- provement of sanitary conditions, the system being in successful operation in New York City. The board appointed Drs, Harvey and Stinson a committee to look into the matter of ventilation of new buildings, it having been discovered that the or- ! dinance relating thereto is being vio- lated. —_—————————— LIMA, March 17.—Anxiety is caused here by the bad state of Prosident Candamo's health. It is felt that if anything should Derwir Al Fibout & Wice Frositent fn o woul Cace: tc seize the Gov 2 i g that Lynch street be expunged from the official map was referred to thel City Attorney for legal advice on the matter. The complaint of residents that Van | Ness avenue, between Filbert and Un- ion streets, is swept but once a month | was referred to the Board of Works for investigation. The committee recommended that artificial stone sidewalks be laid on Greenwich street, between Octavia and Gough; on Twenty-first street, between Bryant and York; on Bryant street, be- tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second, and on Second avenue, between Clem- ent and California streets. The road- way of Waller street, between Masonic avenue and Ashbury street, was fully accepted. —_————— - Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre- Dared from selected Vanilla Beans. . | fornia last October and is but 17 years | old. | because it is more important to_have water for YOUNG. THIEF IS CAPTURED {Son of a Wealthy English" Jewelry ManufacturerCon- fesses toRobbing Employer A boy and a young man were ar- ted last night by Police Officers yden and Rheil for having stolen £00ds in their possession. The pris- Evershed and Robert B. Collins. Ever- shed, who is the younger, is the son | of A. Evershed, a wealthy jewelry and cutlery manufacturer of 121 Church road and 52 Western road, Brighton, England. Evershed confessed that he ' had stolen jewelry and various other articles found in the possession of himself and Collins from a jeweler | named H. C. Warner of Fresno, by whom .he was employed up to a week ago. in the neighborhood of $250. Evershed arrived in town in com- pany with Collins, whom, he says, he met on a Stockton boat. The two were caught yesterday while in the act of disposing of some of the stolen jewelry to M. Stein, who conducts the Royal Clothing, Parlors at 114 Ellis street. Stein was seén by the officers coming from the room of the thieves in the Auburney House at 1183 Ellis street. He had just made a trade, giving in their room and when their effects were gearched an immense amount of cheap toilet articles, match boxes, two silver watches and some jewelry, among which was a gold locket con- taining a small diamond, were found. The prisoncrs were taken to the City | Prison and their names placed on the detinue book. Evershed admits having robbed his former employer in Fresno and says that Collins had nothing to do with the thefts, but was merely assisting him to dispose of the stolen goods. Evershed’s father is a respeqted citizen of Brighton. He is very wealthy, having a large jewelry and cutlery factory, in addition to four wholesale and retail jewelry stores. The youth worked for Warner in Fresno for four months and claims to have learned the business with his father in England. He came to Cali- A large number of keys were found on his person and the police be- lieve that he and Collins intended burglarizing hotel rooms. Collins claims to hail from Henri- etta, Texas, and says he owns a bot- tling establishment there. He is 23 years old. | —————— EXPLAINS OPPOSITION TO WATER RIGHTS BILL Congressman Gillette Says the Land Department Will Object to the | Tuolumne River Project. Congressman Gillette has sent the following communication to Super- visor Braunhart, chairman of the Public Utilities Committee, relative to the opposition to the bill designed to| grant water rights on the Tuolumne River to the city of San Francisco: Yours of March 5 at hand, and in reply will say that T would have no interest in the world in opposing San Francisco's desire to get a water supply from Tuolumne County, domestic use than for any other purpose. If it could be shown or if my constituents could be assured that they would not be deprived of water which they need for mining and for irrigating purposes, it is more than probable that no objection would be made to the grop- osition. 1 think the greatest opposit ou will have will be from the Land Departifient. 1 presented the bill, when I first received f&. to the department and found out from them that the matter had been presented before and that the Secretary of the Interior was op- posed to it. Under the law and rules you will have to obtain his advice and approval. and if you secure that would bly have no trouble. Mr. N 's con- stituents wo:ld be more directly affected by the bill than mine, and I think he would be The entire value of the goods is | 1 | more inclinea ’ber of the fully if it appeared t the 1 Livernash wil b jurious tc Mr e | advers What fore 1 ents. ely T set as I stated | ——— Accident on Car Line. | The entire Market-street cable sys- | tem was tied up for about an hour last night, owing to one of the gripmen fail- ing to throw off his grip before going | over a bumper. Manager Chapman had a squad of workmen on the scene in | oners gave their names as Vivian C. |2 Short time, and it did fast work in getting the cars moving again. ADVERTISEMENTS. Saturday, Saturday Wight. S BEST CORNMEAL, 25c qt. bot. 15 Usually 20e. ACKS RYE FLOUR, 25e. PURE LE. AF LARD......3-1b. pail 335¢ All best brands; kettle rendered. Usually 45c. LARGE, MEATY PRUNES -6 POUNDS 28e. ALASKA SALMON, Tall Cans. 4 for 25¢ New Pack. Regular 10c. | WHITE MOUNTAIN FIGS—6 POUNDS, 2Se. ‘CREAMERY BUTTER 35¢ voung Evershed a fine $30 suit for | Best produced tn ?‘“”" County—Choice of stolen property valued at over $50. | —v——_f" T e | The officers became suspicious and | PAVORITE FLAKED MUSH—3 PI halted Stein, who. told them where he | KONA COPFEE........_....2 Ibs. 35¢ had gotten the stuff. Best Hawatlan Coffes. Wrole or ground. Evershed and Collins were arrested 2 piess 25e. vommm SATUCE 2bots. 25¢ Genuine J M:\r!hll}, & Co. superior piquant avor. 3 CANS 5. MACARONTI, Long or Short Cut...1b. 5S¢ Best made from hard spring wheat. Usually 10e 10c BLACK FIGS. POUY OLD GOVERNMENT o g Army Howgl- TABLE CLARET, “Asti”. . gal. 33 1-3¢ Taste it at store. Usually 50c, WILSON RYE WHISKY, 80, PORT or SHERRY WINE. “Eisen” Vineyard. 6 years old. $1.25 MARQUETTE WHISKY, BOT., 90c. 1001 FILLMORE ST. W9 TAYLOR ST. Park 183.. ..Phone 1031 iy 1 Candies Chocolates Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices Baking Powder It Pays to