The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU Y, MARCH 190 217, Y aa s av, T vy A VORI IR UKL BRASS BED, $24.50 Ju§ : .‘ LXK, XL (& o saTEa TN A G AT, T ) i QA MY o AR AU (A RI Al “THE CREDIT HOUSE” An Iron Bed for a dollar.. A Solid Brass Bed for $1 HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH PRICES QUOTED REASON: A well-known manufacturer of Iron and Brass Beds intends entering the field and fighting for local business. He has made us his agents and for one week we will sell his goods from our floors at his prices to us. We guarantee the quality. If you have ever longed for a brass bed, now is your chance. 7 S SRS s Wi A A T AT AT ATV 4. BEFORE? U ORI TUTEA 233-235-237 Post Street. HERE IS THE to be sold from our floors this week at factory prices, and among them are: A full 4-4 Iron Bed for §1.00; with heavy | Wite Mattress, $3.95, and Top Sanitary Mat- tress, $2.15; the outfit entire . - - 85.10§ NOTE —This one bed sold only in outfits i on account of speculators. —_ , Heavy Enameled Bed, brass IR cevnesranee . BB.OY —_— Enamel Beds at $2.25, $3.00, $3.65, - etc., on up to $50.0 trimmed, all | Brass Beds at prices from $15 10 $30 lower b than have ever been offered before. $28.50 Solid Brass Bed; heavily lacquered, with guaranteed finish. Head board 60 inches high, foot 42 inches. A simple, elegant de- sign. This week . .....$14.00 $31.50 Brass Bed, 1!;-inch posts; head 63 inches high; solid brass, heavily lacquered; R AL RN S - A T Above bed with bow foot, regular price $35.00; this week .. .......320.00 $40.00 Solid Brass Bed with very heavy rods and spindles, and large ornamental husks; this week Tabgismes ¥ $45.00 Solid Brass Bed, with massive brass , mounted with fancy trimmings and scroll work ; this week - . 8$29.75 $62.00 Solid Brass Bed in latest effect of round frame, without corners; heavy 2-inch posts; height 67 inches; this week, $38.50 And scores of other priced beds in betwesn. NO MAIL ORDERS. ATV AT A AR AT A A A AV AT A S AT AV A SV AT A AV VA VAV AV a s VAV AV AV AV AT AV TV iV AV AV AT AT AV aTA"a" A AV AV AV a T aA! A AT WOULD ACOUIRE: SUTRO HEIGHTS Improvement in P et for the Im t of San Fre Trust pers body to oy o hgharg < ro will come money shown n Judge Coffey’s department of the | Races— per capita. sSuperior Court within the next few |Scotch .. '$ week: sociation is desirous of | Japanese . 1 idity of the trust, for | English . 1 .refore be in a position | French . amur ng com ors were udge of the 2 par appearance eights, and Society Will| Try to Prove Validity of| Superior Court | rove- wcisco communication { rs calling the the fact that y of the uable Sutro property. tion has been ¢ Bupervisors n Francisco— | your attention the States Cir- Supe- of the Chamber sbents of these of- continue as nce of some of clared the trust the | Honorable Charles S. Rolls remarked nor’ was o5 the possible there- | By the rovisions of the trust the city is | may > ferred purchaser of the Sutro when the property is | can purchase for 20 | mount of any other | The testator evideptly intended that the | should thus be given an opportunity to | preserve as public grounds the splen- Ik which he had laid out, known as | hts, and his g a_double of the sale | to carrying out charitable be- | ncerning which his trustees were | given a wide discretion Asking your favorable consideration of our petition, we are _respectfully yours, )CIATION FOR THE_ IMPROVEMENT ND ADORNMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO. JAMES D. PHELAN, President. THOMAS McCALEB, Secretary. PRSP T PR TN The Thrifty Scot. The following table, compiled from the reports of the Commissioner of Im- migration, shows the average amount of money brought to America by mi- migrants: Amount of | Greek . German Bohemian and Moravian Italian (northern) Dutch and Flemish. Cuban Scandinavian Russian Irish‘.. | Syrian | Chinese . Finnish . | Croatian and Slavonian Slovak Ruthenian (Russniak’ Portuguese Magyar Polish ftalian (southern Hebrew .... Lithuanian s 19 ew York Commercial. Same Kind of Opposition. In a paper read recently in London pefore the Church Society for the Pro- motion of Kindness to Animals, the that at the present time those who were seeking to develop motors and motoring were experiencing exactly the same opposition from many rural com- | munities as the promoters of railways 1 is an interested party, and we s x ur_hon rard to Intervene rit r.—New York Commer- s ; r bo 4 10 dniervene | met with earlie Kk asures as are nece defend. the trust. | cial. | | poration ADVERTISING AGENCY FAILS Pettingill & Co. of Boston Place Their Affairs in Hands of Their Creditors BOSTON, March 26.—The newspaper advertising agency of Pettingill & Co. to-day announced that it had placed its affairs in the hands of its cred- itors. Counsel representing Pettingill & Co. stated that the liabilities may reach $1,000,000, with assets of possibly one-quarter of that amount. Counsel of the company, in a state- ment, said the corporation had be- come badly embarrassed through many errors of judgment in the extension of | credits and in the general conduct of its business. No papers of formal as- signment have been filed, and it Is vet to be determined whether the cor- will proceed to the bank- ruptey courts or undertake an adjust- ment through a friendly receiver. Pettingill & Co. have been doing busi- ness in Boston since 1848, and had a wide connection among the newspa- pers of the country. —_————— Directors’ Liability in England. Two test actions brought by share- holders in the Standard Exploration | Company against Lord Edward Pelham Clinton and General Gough-Calthorpe, | Who were directors, have been for sev- eral days before Justice Joyce. False statements are alleged to have been made in the prospectus, and the two defendants are sought to be made lia- ble. The principal allegation is that large holdings were said to have been acquired in the London and Globe and its ancillary companies, the profits whereon were more than sufficient to pay a dividend of 10 per cent on the current year. The company fafled a year after the prosbectus was issued and a dividend of 7 shillings was paid to the creditors, none of the sharehold- ers being paid anything. It is said the directors either knew or ought to have known the statements to be untrue.— Saturday Review. ADVERTISEMENTS. We Shall Byy a Miilion sed W i at-omce. : 80 ¢ We | The result is a product that does arkable offer. ‘We will | what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as gy a m soc bottles and ‘give | you know, is the very source of vi- tl o lion sick ones. Will you | tality. Liquozone is a vitalizing tonic d it Costs $500,000. - in America. ve expect, wil that price per ¥ because quozone does. tést value of lies in the the body hout killing the tissmes, | troubles is to help Nature overcome st - Al knows another way | the germs, 4nd such results are indi- to do it \. ills germs is | Fect and uncertain. Liquozone kills a poison, and it cannot be takem in- the germs, wherever _they are, and Sirnsh Every physician knows that the results are inevitable. By de- medicing is almost helpless in - any | Stroying the cause of the trouble it germ disease. r $100,000 the | apozone. We | solely from gas, made in large part ) y way to kill | from the best oxygen producers. By e body and end a , germ 4 process requiring immense appara- want the sick to know let us buy on¢é for e publish this offer in every great | he cost-of reach $500,- to quickly let lhe‘ g of Liguozone ct that it kills germs in I in perfecting. Its virtues are derived tus and 14 days’ time these gases are made part of the liquid product. with which no other known product can compare. But germs are vege- tables; and Liquozone—like an excess of oxygen—is deadly to vegetal matter. Yet this wonderful product, which no germ can resist, is, to the | human body, the most essential ele- ment of life. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these it invariably ends the disease, and for- quozone does in _germ troubles eA"e;‘ 3 t all the il i sthma. Hay Fe at al the drug:..‘all the skill in the | 2008 0o By \‘l;‘r.—lnflumu world, not do without it. Tt cures| Bronchitis La Grippe ases which medicine never cures, | Biocod Poison Leucorrhea. T e Acts Like Oxygen. Cougns—Colos Many Heart Trouples y “onsumption Piles—) Liquozone is the result of a process | Golie—Croup Pleurisy—Quinsy vh g 3 Constipation Rheumatism which men have spent over 20 years | Caturrh—Cancer BSkin Diseaser, Rottles of Liquozone and Give Them lo the Sick Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas Fevers—Gall Stones Goltre—Gout Gleet Scrofula—Syphills Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Tumors—Ulcers Yaricocele Women's Diseases ases that begin with fever—all fn- 2:mrr£l;?n hlll contaglous dis- blx:;:l. all the results of impure or poisonous In ‘nervous debllity Liquozone a : cts a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do 50c Bottle Free. 1f you need Liquozone, an never tried iit, please send 35 h:hvi: coupon. We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will 'pay your druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is and what it can do. In justice to yourself please accept it to-dhy, for it places you under no obligation whatever, Liquozone costs soc and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again, out the blanks and mail it lo‘t‘lfie“!.lq’lllllldl Ozone Co., 458-460 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease s I.-have never 2 will supply me a boc. take it. o Any phyeician or hospital not yet auozons will be gladly supplied for o test, .| templated all reasonable additions that U might be made by the Senate to the SPEAKERS SHY AT THE DEBATE Diseussion of the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Is Delayed in the House HEMENWAY'S FIGURES Senators Devote Tliree Hours to the Consideration of Some Minor Measures A WASHINGTON, March 26.—The House to-day began conslderation of the sundry civil apropriation bill. Ten hours were fixed for general dehate on the measure, but at the end of an hour and a half there were mno speakers ready to continue, and the House ad- Journed for lack of talkers. In his statement on the .bill Chair- man Hemenway of the Appropriations | Committee and Benton (D.) flled state- ments on the bfll. Hemenway summed up the fiscal conditions for .the next fiscal year, showing that after all legiti- mate expenses had been paid there would be $22,000,000 surplus for the year. | Hemenway estimated the annual ex-| penditure for 1905 to be $597,802,324; to this sum must be added the Interest on the public debt, estimated at $84,971,820. The revenues for the year, he said, were estimated at $704,472,060. The total esti- mates of the departments for the ex- penses of the Government for 1805 ag- gregated $747,317,922, or an excess of $42,825,862 over the revenues. By scaling | {down the estimates and omitting to| pass river and harbor and public build- ing appropriation bills the expenditures had been reduced $22,000,000 less than | the estimated revenues. This estimate, Hemenway sald, con- several appropriation bills, and was also sufficient to cover all legitimate deficiencies that might be provided for the next session. Benton complimented the Republicans on the bill, saying that it was altogeth- er the best Republican bill he had seen | come from the committee in years. It,! however, did not meet with his ap-| proval from a Democratic standpoint. A number of minor bills were passed by unanimous consent, and special or- ders were made for the consideration | of pension bills, which had the right of | way to-day. After the sundry civil bill | has been disposed of the omnibus bill | will follow pensions as a special order. The Senate was in session only about three hours to-day. During that time a | number of private pension bills were | passed and another portion of the Dis- | trict of Columbia appropriation bill was read and debated L,y o | CAMP GROUNDS FIGHT. California Delegation Is Not Pleased ‘With the Selection Made. ‘WASHINGTON, March 26.—Sena- tor Bard will offer an amendment to the bill naming camp grounds in varjous parts of the country and which fixes the one in California at the J. H. Henry ranch. The amendment will not name the location further than to restrict it within the limits of San Luis Obispo, Monterey, Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara counties, and will leave the selection to the War De- partment. This was the proposal of the California Representatives when the matter was before the House com- mittee, » P e oL Three Millions for Improvements. WASHINGTON, March 26.—The House , Committee on Rivers and Harbors to-day decided to report a bill next week carrying an appropria- tion aggregating $3,000,000 to carry on existing river and harbor improve- ment contracts. No new surveys will be authorized, R Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 26.—The fol- lowing Californians have arrived San Francisco—J. H. Ankel, at the Gregory; J. E. Thayer, at the Grand Union; C. Zenner, at the Herald | | Square; E. Zimmerman and wife. at | the Vendome; G. Connaught, J. H, Flint, at the Imperial. —————— D'S PARLIAMENT AND AMERICA'S CONGRESS | Comparison Shows That the Commons’ | Average in Manner and Dress Is Below That of House. | Taking it all around, the House of | Commons is the best dressed assembly |in the world. It has an air of good | breeding, of men accustomed to draw- ing-rooms and good society. The gen- eral deportment comes up to a fairly high average. You see honorable mem- bers wearing their hats in the house | and the sight offends; but that is not a point of manners, but a custom with a picturesque history at the back of CONVINCING EXPERIME] sebaceous glands of the Dandrutf is annoying. Falling Careful people now try Herpicide enables them ner. lactic. h use- an unsterilized to remember that: 1. baldness. 4. 5. kill the germ that causes Kill the scalp germs and cide. Jadies by keeping the hair silken gloss. should be as exclusive as the tooth brush. HERPICIDE. Human Dandruff Germs Denude a Rabbit! NT by DR. SABOURAUD of the PASTEUR INSTITUTE This experiment proves that dandruff is a contagious disease due to the presence of a microbic growth in the scalp. It also proves that unless the formation of dandruff is stopped—by destroving the germs—it will lead to falling hair and Prof. Unna, Europe's noted dermatologist (ask your doctor about him). was the first to discover the microbic nature of dandruff and baldness. His discovery was later_verified by Dr. Sabouraud. at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, France. The doctor inoculated a_rabbit with human dandruff germs and in due time the rabbit began to lose its fur. five and six ‘weeks,” says the official report of the Pasteur Institute, “the rabbit was completely denuded, in fact it had become entirely bald.” ineurable ‘baldness. “In-between halr Is an Injury. Baldness Is a calamity. If you are indifferent about your hair and let it “take care of itself,” you should not grumble when: it & gone. to save their hair and. Newbro's to do this in a very pleasing man- It is the first scientific HAIR-SAVER and it is grow- ing wonderfully in popularity. Every one should endeavor to protect the scalp against dandruff infection and the sar- est way is to carefully avoid “exposure” to dandruff germs and to rely upon Newbro’s Herpicide as a scalp prophy- One of the chief forms of “exposing” the scalp is to public hair brush. 'he hair brush It is important Dandruff is & contagious disease caused by s microbe. Dandruff is & forerunner of itching scalp, falling hair aad 3. Chronic baldness is incurable. The CAUSE of dandruff can not be washed out of the .scalp with soap and water. The only way to oure dandruff and stop falling halir is te it. 6. The only safe remedy, 5o far discovered, that will absolute- 1y kill the dandruff germ is Newbro’s Hervicide. the hair is bound to grow ‘Almost marvelous results follow the use of Newbro's ? - Tt contains no ofl. grease, sediment or dve. s the It deligh: light and fluffy and by giving it & STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY. Newbro’s Herpicide ¢ An Exquisite Hair Dressing. THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT “KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERMS. X3 PREVENTED BALDNESS. “I have used Newbro's Herpicide for FOR NEWBRO'S eat hair A over a year and it has caused my hair to come in thicker. My hair was coming out and, in fact, a small spot was bald, but the hair is coming in again and I at- tribute it to the use of Herpicide.” “I not only find Herpicide a remedy and germ killer, but also a fine hair dressing, with a delightful odor, and have recommended it to a number of friends who are as much pleased with it (Signed) Bakersfield, Cal. as I am. W. M. CLARK. (Signed) Vallejo, Cal. AT LEADING DRUG STORES, OR SENT PREPAID FROM DETROIT, MICH., UPON RECEIPT OF $1.00. " At Drug Siores $1.00. Send 10c in stamps to THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroi, Mich., for sample. “Destroy the Cause-s:You Remove the Effect.” C. W. PARSONS. An Unhealthy Hair Smells of Cities. Some sensitive essayist should take the smell of place as subject. Paris, for example, is lightly pervaded with the odor of burning charcoal and com- ing from'Paris to London one is as- Hitea by'the appeal of soot. Cologne has a reputation, long undeserved, for mells other than that of its famous water,” and it has been said that in years of old a blind man could find his way about Cologne by following his nose. Moscow has an odd perfume of its own. It suggests cranberries of pe- culiar pungency. And it never leaves the nose. Garlic, of course, is the basic smell that greets the stranger wWho lands at Calais. But the most curious of the smelis of place is that of St. Peters- burg. The present writer had often wondered what it was, having detected it even between the sheets of his bed at the most exorbitant hotel. On his third visit he was driving In a droshky from the station with a fresh young English girl, who had never been away from Kent before. “Now, do you smell anything?”’ he asked. “Yes” said the girl. *“Old boots.” That is the smell of St. Petersburg. Centenarian shoe leather!—London Daily Chronicle. —_—— They who will not walk to do good have small prospects of doing it on wings. Chinese Geographical Names. A few definitions of Chinese geo- graphical prefixes and suffixes may be of service in elucidating the nomen- clature of current war news. First, prefixes: Ta. as in Takn, means great, and siao, as in Siao-Ping-Thou, means small. Pei or pe, nan, tung, and si are, respectively, nerth, south, east and west. Thus the Pei-Ho is the North River, etc. Shang and hal are upper and lower. Pai, hei and whang are white, black and yellow. Suffixes are more numerous and familiar. Kiang, | ho, tchuan, ula, muren and tchu each | and all mean simply river. Thus| Yalo Kiang and Liao Ho are| simply Yalu River and Liao River. Shui, kou, thsuan, khi, gol and ussu are unfamiliar terms, mean- ing a brook or small river. Hu, nor and omo mean lake, as in the well- known Lob Nor and Kossa Gol. Po, tse and tien mean a small lake or swamp, or a town situated near such a place. Hai means sea; thus Whang-Hai Is the yellow sea, Tung-Hai is the Eastern sea, and Nan-Hai is the Southern sea. Tao, and sometimes shan, means is- land, but shan more often means a mountain range. Ling is a pass over a mountain range.—Boston Transcript. —_—————————— One experience with the grip gen- erally ucres a man of a’disposition to joke about it. _————— it. You sometimes, too, see honorable members asleep, and you often hear unmanly interruptions from the Irish and Tory branches. On the other hand, you never see an English M. P, as I have often seen an American Con- gressman, enjoying the luxury of a “dry smoke” and relieving himself by profuse spitting. The House, too, is much more punctilious than Congress on the small points of order. When- ever a member violates them he is in- stantly hauled up, not merely by the Speaker, but by his fellow members, to many of whom it is part of the spice of life to pounce upon offenders. As for the oratorical standard of the House it is difficult to speak with pre- cision. The late Empress of Austria used to say that she saw more good and more bad riding in the English shires than anywhere else in the world. Much the same sort of criticism might | be passed on parliamentary eloquence. Some of it is exceedingly good, better, I think, than anything oné is likely to hear in Congress; but much of it is atrocious. On the whole, in this, as in so many other spheres of Anglo- American comparatives, I should be in- clined to say that while the House of Commons’ best is better than the Con- gressional best, the House of Commons’ average is below the Congressional av- erage.—Harper's Weekly. —_— e Australia’s Woman Voters. The official returns of the election in the commonwealth of Australia show that the newly enfranchised women availed themselves in great numbers of their electoral privilege. Whether they were mainly actuated by female cu- riosity is not clear, but it appears tha their chief influence upon the election was in swelling the votes of all parties without affecting the result. They ‘merely followed their husbands, fathers, uncles and male cousins. But they cast at any rate an honest vote, for the original Australian ballot sys- tem is not corrupted, as is its Pennsyl- vapia imitation.—Philadelphia Record. —_— re———— A politician is the fellow who tries to make the whole country believe that he is the only thing that can save it from going to the demnition boww,own. Curtain special for one week $2.50 a half corded imita- tion Arabian laces, in a good variety of attrac- ‘Regular three and tive patterns. made. nial taped the California Furniture faces into our store. ADVERTISEMENTS. Full width and length and well Also a few patterns ‘in the now popular colo- curtains| at the same figure. on a good quality of bobbinet in Arabian color, These curtains also sell regularly for $3.50. These one day events were introduced in San Francisco by us soon after we succeeded Made Co. They have be- come very popular and never fail to bring new o (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) 261 to 281 Geary Street, at Union Square - Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses At Moderate Cast 642 "MARKETST FOR BAREERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, BRUSHES = maie o brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dyers, flour mils, foundries, laundries, hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete, BUCHANAN ZROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St JASTHMANOLA| is the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial A. Your Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST. San Francisco, Cal. to Company’s steamere ot Seat- e “Vancouver, For Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, lingham—11 a. m., Mar. 26, 31, Apr. at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alas- and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoms te . P. Ry,; at Vlnmlvle; l.B‘C): Ry. 2000 For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomong, 1: !; m., Mar. 23, 20, Apr. 4 Spokane, 1:30 » ., Mar. 26, Apr. 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara—Saa- ta_Rosa, Sundays, § &. m. State of California, Thursdays, § & m. For Los Angelés (via San Pedro and San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Ca Port' Haptord (Sam Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 &. m., Mar: 24, Apr. L Eonita, 9 a. m., Mar. 38, Apr. 5. For Ensenada, Bay. Cabo, Mazatian, Alfata, salia, Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m.. month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or salling Aate: TICKET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- way wharves. Freight office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San’ Franciseo. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and check bagsage from hotels and residences. Telepbone Exchange 312 O. R. & N. CO. Mareh 23, April 2, 12, 22. May 2. 12 and 22 o:‘l;! steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and whort rail line from Portland to “all points East, Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer saily foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.. ¥ Montgomery st.;. C. RD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept, 3 Montgomery st. m-c”oc.c B ap sitnee: PYTT® DiReoT LN o TN bedhoio bt MEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 2. 11 a.m. & $ENTURA. tor u, Samioa, Auck- 15aa ond Sydney, Thur., Apr. 14, 2 p. m. & MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Apr. 23, 11 a. 1.D:SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agrs., Ticket 0ffce 643 - Yot St Freighl Offce 329 Mariket U, Piet 7, Pacific St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE: DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Ii AnWATI, BAOA, NEW ing every Thursday instead of h?:gny. at 10 a. m., from Pler 42. North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, l?l)n;ml uu"lfl.d‘ BI”N ond 1w Havre, $45 and upwar 3 uui.u.::s!xcx FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudsow. building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 3 Montgomery sold by avenue, San Franciseo. Railroad Ticket Agents. . 4:15 p. . Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCE