The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 33

e e ———————— i | T i A A - et : g | £ CUT OUT THIS DESCRIPTION AND PASTE ON BACK OF PICTURE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. ——— e e . THE SAN FR NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1904 *“COSTLY TOYS" “CDSTEY: 10N ...ART SUPPLEMENT... By IS THE TITLE OF THE Charles Van den Eycken TO BE GIVEN WITH THE NEXT SUNDAY CALL The cir e lit painter which ar Othe ati de his wor ountry is st prover v thelr icls from tl instinct ) furnishes nber sinal of this life savage me ntical witk ion popular In Van den Eycken’s painting there is also bright and and skillftul brush work. den Eycken is a Belgian of pure Flemish descent. He is still a prospect of becoming even more famous in his chosen has every han the celebrated playfulness of kittens is a favorite subject with painiers who domesticated branch of the feline tribe. The fact that fowed with discretion in thelr cholce of playthings often leads them to do much mischief, and it istible fund of material upon which such art- Ronner and Charles Van den Eycken, the have drawn in producing the - pictures » not been ¢ for r inex Henriette art supplement Mme. work. temperament ¢ used cats as models for repre ers of the same fi . The anatomy of the domesti that of many of its wild cousins. and the fact that the sav- only a thin veneer of the domestication makes it into a tiger or lion- cat drinking. eating Whitti vho ow Bound” more rs have { to wansform the household tabby nily did. One needs only to observe a row 0 note the resemblance recalled by r's instinet in his description in the lines in * » wall, a couchant tiger's seemed to fall. the one which is the subject of this notice there are the ele- plez sugzestion of innocence and joyousness which ia Ronner, building as that of his foi well known in Arx Mne whose pupil he is. His stadio is in mer instructor. During the last dec- vica and the sale of his pictures in this nsi Are You .\'_\nlung a Collection of The Call's Art Supplements ? Theres Are Several More Beauties Coming [ e Tond Company hes ALY v 1 restead: $10 AT Al ESTATE D. Hemenway 1o 0 hur M ther 1 “hitney street iot 60, block and Grace G lot= 1 and am A 210 Johan B, end Tien P. Reite NEWSDEALERS AND TRAIN NEWSAG THIS OFFICE IF YOU FAIL TO GET A CALL WHEN WANTED. TRANSACTIONS Shauge S of Addison Fairmount Catherine G. Emith, Hin Addiwon ame, quitclaim | Johanna Hans 156 8 of s Palrmount Lanse to 2. block E, o Avgust | NTS SELL THE CALL. ENTER A COMPLAI ¢ Bradford 37 $10. i 44 $10. ard , SOME CHOICE or BITS KOREAN 54 WISDOM and 4 « Association Proverbs Which Are Quoted Generally by the People of the Hermit Kingdom. ropolitan a for a number of prov- erbs 1gs which afford an in- ter ing insight into Korean modes of thought, and in this way illustrate the 1 aptitude and power of ob- of the people A thing is good when it is new; a man is good when he is old.” He who hath eaten salt water.” One can paint the fur of the tiger, but not his joints.” “*One ws the face of a man, but ders’ Contracts. wner) with C. H The citizen is indebted to a K say’ and drinketh not his interior. 1t one is not observing, one sees en the blind man can find his | way thrcugh an open door.” When the tiger is gone the fox is er.” a 4:6 N of Folsom, with C. W Rousseau & (owner) roniteets eie. brick an s soon as the moon is full it be- i mili -work, stair i o oW or.** work, glazing. pi SIS "to grow smafler.” ;. X r, electric beils, | “The her the mountain the deeper wa athing, tin work | valle tw lding (4 flats) on NW cor "h.?. Bliey. ne Cen nue and Fulton street. ~ | Does smoke come out of a fireless W oes:o, 6 by Western Addition b chimney? S48 g wner with J_ Looney f(contractor), ¥iven a hedgehog says his young arch - Plumbing and sewer work, | Ones are weak.” spypes and tlling of sluks for | A gingle high wheat stalk is not dis- | tinguished frcm the rest in the field.” “A basket full of gold is not so val- uable for a son as instruction In one of | the classies.” 4 “It is only the thirsty who dig a | pvell.”™ o owner) with Val Franz (con- s John & Zimmermano—All ic work, painting. plumbing. mantels. gas fixtures, fire the ox has broken through the stall repeirs are first made.” ‘n;mmz e g 'r‘r"'l‘:::'! “A family which has no sickness for $1620. * | ten years must be rich.”—Boston Tran- Robert C. and Jsolene A. Cottingham (ows- | script. ers) with Alired Legault (contractor), archi- | ———————— tect J. Francis Dunn—All work exeept’ plum Deer With Pink Eyes An albino deer, with a coat as white | as snow and eyes a delicate pink, was ing. ges fixtures, paintihg, finiehing, hardware, gluss and shades for @ three-story and base. | ment frame building (flats) on lo S line ¢ W of Walnut, W 25 by ¢ Jackson street | € 100, $a700 Timothy and Blizabeth Shea (owners) | X1€Q {0 the Canyon Mountains of with Carl P. Ahlgren (contractor), archi- | Southern. Oregon: recently. It was one tect August Nordin—Al -work except muntels, | of the very few albino deer ever seen hades and gas fixtures fo ee-stos i yifdnd oy T % "5 | in the mountatns of the West. O1d hunt- vireet, 100 N of MeAliister ers tell of seeing them, usually separate | Mustoen, Albiwion V1. SSE. | from the main herds, at various times during the early days: but they were | too shy to be approached near enough | for a shot. The deer killed in the Can- The mortality from consumption in German cities is now only four-sev- 3" o | enths tha of twenty-five years &go. yon Mountains was with four other e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | deeer at the time it was found, and had -l d Be your own employer and | | not this been true the hunters would rove, £ ! SAVE the PROFITS, not have taken it for a deer. Its white ' You will find good opportuni- { tles through our BUSINESS | CHANCE ADS—Read them. coat made it far more conspicuous than | the remainder of the herd, and it is | perhaps for this reason that albino | deer are shunned by their mates, DESCRIBES HIS LAST MOMENTS While Slowly ‘Bleeding to | i Death Otto Pollock Tells‘% | of Approach of the Reaper | | {AN | IMPRESSIVE SCENE, Bids Farewell to Wife and | Friends and Until the End | Comes Talks of Its Coming | B i CLEVELAND, April 16. — As Otto | | Pollock, a carpenter, was bleeding to | | death to-day he described his sensa- | tions and gave detailed instructions re- | garding his funeral. When Poliock got | out of bed this morning to go to work, | | he began to cough. The coughing fit continued for several minutes and a hemorrhage resulted. As he slowly bled ! to death he realized his condition and called his wife and seven children around him. His neighbors and friends were summoned, as were physicians. As he lay on the bed, his life's blood ebbing away, he talked. First, to his wife and to an intimate friend and fellow worker, he gave in- structions regarding his funeral. “Cremate me,” he gasped. “You know our compact, Lubahn. Don't bury me in the gr Lubahn pre »d and Pollock bade all farewell. Then for described his dying sensations. “I can fecl my life siipping away e whispered. “Drop by drop as blood talls my strength is going. I can feel no pain. My eyes are growing dimmer. I can hardly see you, I feel as if T was going to sleep. 1t is quite dark now. I can't see any one. I can feel each sec- ond that 1 am dropoing out of life, I see now a great light, but cannot dis- tinguish anything.” After a few more incoherent whis- pers, Pollock sank into unconscious- n As the doctors entered the house he died. ten minutes he —_— s WANTED TO HAVE $100 NOTE PLATE MADE Secret Service Agents Discover a Scheme to Counterfeit Colom- bian Paper Money. | What is believed to have been a plan to counterfeit on an elaborate scaie $100 notes of the republic of Colombia was discovered recently by Captain William J. Flynn of the United States Secret and frustrated, although vet been made. One of sated is a Colombian who rts Park and whose wife is at the head of a charity. Another is an Italian architect of Barranquilla, Colombia, who is at present living in this city. F. A. Ringler & Co. of No. 26 Park place informed the Secret Service Bu- reau of the Colombian’s visit to their establishment for the purpose of having made a plate the reproduction of Colombian aone hundred dollar bills, of which hn'(‘iu'rigd one. They told him to call the next day, and then told Captain Flynn. By communicating with the Colombian Consgul General in this eity the eaptain learned that the man who ordered the plate had no authority to do so. Captain Flynn called him to his office, where he made an affidavit placing all the blame on his friend, the Italian. This affidavit, which was made in the presence of Lillian Her- bert Andrews, counselor of the Colom- bian Legation, said: “1 first met (name of friend) at the Barranauilia office of the Hamburg- American Steamship Company. I went there to buy a tici =t for New | York., He was there for the same | purpose. He i Mason and he rec- ognized in me a brother in that order. | I supvosed he was a good man. | “I next him on board steamer Allegheny, on which we for New York, arriving here on Jan- uary 12, 1904. On the trip he asked me tp do an errand for him here, as he talks no English. He asked me to saw get the price of a plate for making one hundred dollar bille. I was di- rected to F. Ringler & Co.. No. 26 Park place, and was told to call | next day. In the meantime I received a letter from the Colombian Consul | General, whom I knew, telling me to call at the consulate. Then I went | to —— and d him if he had au- thority to have the plate made and he said he had not. ‘Thereupon I went to Ringler and got back the note.” There are. it is alleged, several dis- | crepancies In the foregoing statement, which were shown by a search of the home of the man who made it. by a ret service agent. A reporter was informed that “evidence was found which might or might not be tncrim- inating.” This evidence is now in the hands of the secret service officials. The Italian was examined on the same day. He contradicted the state- ment of the other man as to their meeting for the first time a few| months ago. He said that they had ! known each other for many years and | that their wives were close friends. | He denied all knowledge of the order | for a plate—New York Tribune. | —————— These Clocks Run Automatically. |" signor Giovanni Dellabarile, an Ital- | fan clockmaker in a small way of bu: ness, claims to have invented a process for keeping clocks going automatically by means of a small electric motor, | acting for only five seconds per hour. | Another little apparatus secures the | regular action of the mechanism, and | the clock does not need to be touched by hand for three years after being fitted with it. ——————————————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i THEE HAIR BRUSHK i Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Palling Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. Unna. Hamburg, Germany, Euro- | pean authority on skfn diseases, says that dandruff is as contagious as any other malevolent disease, and’ that one common source of the spread of dandruff | is the use of the same hair brush by aif- ferent persons. The way to avoid catch- ' ing dandruff or any other disease :from another’s brush, is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpigide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an anti- | septic that will prevent the catching of | any disease whatever through contagion | of another's brush. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ in stamps for sam- ple to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ‘not be grown, stored or fattened | water to which any possible pollution | tongues. BARTLETT SPRINGS. If you have never been to Bart- lett, send for a booklet that will tell you all about the Springs and how to reach there. Make it a point to visit Bartlett this season and you will never re- gret the trip. % Those who go to Bartlett once are sure to go again. The waters are the best in the State, the fishingg fine, the table good. and no pains spared in mak- ing the guests comfortable RATES—$12.00 t, $17.50 per week. Write J. E. McMAHAN, Bart- lett Sprir.gs. Cal, or call at 2 Sutter street, San Francisco. Tdeal Summer Resort. Hunting, Boating, Fishing. Music__every evening. ond for pamphlet. . WEISMAN, Midlake P. O., Lake County, Cal. LAKE or call on Dr. Happersberger, 1104 Market st., San Franvisco. SKAGES ters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek; good trout gtreams: telephone, telegraph, daily m: press and Franeisco morning and HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles staging; wa- T- both morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San Francisco only Take ‘Tiburon ferry dally at a. m. or p. m. Rates $2 a day or §12 a week, References, any past nine years. Patronuge of Information at Peck's In- 11 Montgomery st., or of kaggs, Cal. guest of the unprecedented formation Bureau J. F. MULGREW, SEIGLER HOT SPRINGS Natural Hot Batbs. Positive cure for rhe metism, asthma. Wonderful. waters for live Kidney and all stomach troubles. Swimming pond,” gymnasium. Orchestra. Hard-finished ms. Housekeeping cottages. Electric iights. enic beauty baths. Home dairy to $17 per week. Baths and amusements frec. Address H. H. MoGOWAN, proprietor, Selgler, Lake County, Cal. " Own Summer Hom? &} Bounrea o, C4ILD Meeker Pure water, equable climate, lots selling $10 up; cottages ouilt by Meeker, $50 up; depot; etores; restauran telephone; sawmili bullt. Sausalito ferry, N. S R. R. M. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sofioma County. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Telton, Cal. Rates reasonable. MRS. I N. HAYES. TUXEDO HOTEL. Extetisively improved since last “season Opens Aprii 1. THOS. L. BELL, Mgr., Feiton, Cal. Buy tickets to Tuxedo, parrow-gauge. fcot of Market street. Round triy, $3.00 HOWELL NT., WOODWORTH'S No fog. High al- t1tude. Purest spring water. Climate natural tenic and inwigorator. Residence 20 vears. $7 | per week. Woodworth & Muller. St.Helena,Cal, O, Tent at Camp Meeker. a cottage of 3 fur- nished rooms: For terms, call or write 4 Summer gt., San Francisco, Cal. Rates $10 | 'THE GEYSERS | The Most Pamons Health. and Pleasure i Resort in Califorania. | THE CLIMATE AND SCENERY are unsur- ised and the waters are acknowledged the | best on the market. Natural mineral, steam | and Hammam baths, Swimming lake of tepid | mineral water, Boating, hunting, fishing, | dancing, shuffle-board, billfards and eroquet. | THE HOTEL AND COTTAGE: have been ! renovated throughout. and new cottages and a fine pavilion buillt this year. | There will be a fully equipped dairy and liv- ery stable in connection with the hotel. The hotel, cottages, bath houses and grounds afe lighted by electricity. ! “The hotel will be supplied with the best the | market affords. Rates, $10, $12, $14 and 318 | per week. ~For further particulars and hooklet | write R. H. CURRY, Prop. The Geysers, ] Sonoma County, Californla. 'VACATION 1904 | 1S NOW READY FoR DISTRIBUTION. “VACATION?” is issued an- nually by the CaliforniaNorthwesternR’y | ! THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE 07 CALIFORNIA | and is the standard publication | on the Paclfic Coast for informa- tion regarding MINERAL SPRING RESORTS, COUNTRY HOMES AND FARMS | WHERE SUMMER BOARDERS ARE TAKEN, AND SELECT CAMP- ING SPOTS. year's edition, “Vacation 1904,” contains over 150 pages. beautifully illustrated. and is complete in its detalled informa- tion as to location, accommoda- tions. attractions, etc., with ‘erms from $7.00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market | Street (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry. foot of Market Street; Generil Office, Mutual | Life Building, corner of Sansome and California | Streets, San Francisco; In Oakland at 972 | Broadway Applications by Mail Will Receive Im- mediate Response. H. C., WHITING, Gén'l “lanager. R. X. RYAN, Cen’l Pass’r Agent. | CAMP=—= VACATION The hotel under canvas on the Rus- sian River. near Guerneville. will open | May 1. MRS. L. C. CNOPIUS. WHY NOT TRY Highland IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE Springs E OFFER YOU THE BEST OF MINERAL waters, accommodations and service. Table unsurpassed. Rooms hard finished, lighted by electrictty. Butldings newly painted. All the popular sports and amusements. Livery, tele- phone and postoffice. Shortest route and cheapest fare to Lake County. Most centraily situated. Delightfut excursions on Clear Lake and to other resorts. Make your reservations now. Terms reascnable. For booklet, etc., CRAIG & KERR, Highland Springs, Ca SARATOGA SPRINGS Extensive imorovements this year. A new spring has been found which will effect more cures in one day than the rest of the waters in a week. 15 different migeral springs. We guatantee sure cure for dyspepsia, kidney, Iiver, stomach, rheumatism, blood, skin d eases, etc. Rates $10 to 316 per week. In- formation at Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery t ddress J. MARTENS, Batchelor P. O., County, address or a Lake HOTEL ROWARDENNAN “IN THE MOUNTAINS BY THE SEA.” BEN LOMOND—Santa Cruz County. REGULAR SEASON. Will open May 15th under entirely new man- agement. Round ‘rip tickets from San Fra cMico $3.00. For booklet apply Peck's Burea 11 Montgomery st., S. F., or to WILLIAM . DODGE, Lessee. Napa Soda Springs. The famous mountain health and pleasure resort is mow ovem for the patronage of the public. Address JOHN JACOBS. LOS GATOS. HOTEL LYNDON—Modern improvements, extersive grounds; popular amusements: lawn tennis, croquet; ciimate uneurpassed. Opposite depot. J. P. MOGENSON, Prop. Forde's Rest, heart of Santa FORDE’S REST £25z" e ™8 "2 "= "R round trip $3; enlarged; surrow by two ro- mantic trout streams; fishing, inting, bath- ing: @ picturesque place. Aduilts $6.50 week. children half price. W. C. FORDE, Ee- cles, Cal. OUNTAIN 1deal res. VIEW RANCH HOTEL: : new hotel and in Santa Cruz Mountains: drive from Santa Cruz, C large swimming tank: supe: nce telephone State 81: EDERICKSEN & SU Santa Cruz, Cal. ARBIN SPRINGS—Most desirable in Lake ontain sulphur, iron., magnesia wnd arsenic; wonderful cures of rheumatism, ca- tarrh, paralysis, dropsy, kidney, liver and stomach troubles; new gymnasium, bowling alley, handball court and billiard room. Round- | trip tickets, 5. P. office, $8. J. A. HAYS. Prop. AKEPORT AND BARTLETT BPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect wif trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12 : arrive at Lakeport at 3:30: arrive at Bartlett | Springs at 0. New 6-horse l14-passenger tourist wagons, with all the most modern im- { provements. Passengers for Lakeport or Bar:. | lett Springs, call for tickets by Bartlett Springs i Stage Line.” Tickets can be purchased at n{flce‘ of California N. W. Ry, 600 Market st., or Tiburon ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Props. BERGSHEIM Dclishtfully situated i the Santa Cruz Redwoods. Rates $7 and §8 per week. For circulars address G. F. BIEDENWEG, R. D. 121, Santa Cruz, Cal at REDWOOD VILLA RESORT. Fixcellent board, home cooking; tent ground. 1¢ desired, with board, $5. Room and beard $3 t) $10. Best hunting and fishing. MRS. A. L. ACKERMAN, La Honda, San Mateo County. w water, frui free conve, MRS. W, CRANDELL, ILLOW RANCH, delightfully located in redwoods, 5 miles {rom Santa Cruz. Spring milk, excellent table: daily mall; nce; $7 week; long distance phene. Santa Cruz, Cal. ED ROOMS TO LET at Santa at Garfleld Park. MRS, CLARENCE NORRIS, Colonial Cottages, Santa Cruz, Cal. OCKY Falls Farm. 4 miles from Santa Crua, inmts. G.M.Shippey.144 R.F.J* .Snta Crus. Danger in Shellfish. % As a result of recent agitation over the communicability of disease by shellfich taken from waters polluted by sewage there have been numerons investigations of the subject by biol- ogists in Europe and the United States. The last report of the British royal commission on sewage disposal con- siders in detail the progress made in recent Investigations, and states that there is no doubt that many cases of typhoid fever, as well as other dis- eases, are caused by eating ,shellfish | obtained from waters contaminated by sewage. So serious was the evil, in the opinion of the commission, that the only satisfactory method of coping with it was to confer on some compe- tent authority absoulte jurisdiction over tidal waters from which were taken shellfish for human food, in or- der that no supplies whatsoever should be derived from polluted waters. The commission also realized that some definite standard of purity must be es- tablished, as they were able to find bacillus coli, which is considered to in- dicate the presence of human pollution, in nearly all of 1000 oysters which were examined bacteriologically. As many of these specimens came from waters known to be very pure, it presented a difficulty which will require further re- search to remove. It has, however; been demonstrated that shellfish should in may come.—Harper's Weekly., —_——e———— ‘Would Show His Tongue. Clyde Fitch, the playwright, collects in scrapbooks specimens of the errore foreigners make in dealing with strange One of Mr. Fitch's scrapbooks is devoted to French-English—to the sort of English that Frenchmen some- times use. A new addition was made to this volume the other day. It was a French tutor’'s advertisement eclipped from a London newspaper, and it ran: “A young Paris man shall desire to show his tongue to classes of English gentlemen. Address, ete.” ———————— Articles admitted to the United States free of duty make up 45 per cent in value of the Imports, Judge Saves the Snorer. Postmaster General Payne tells a good story of an incident in a Mil- waukee courtroom, in which, through the kindness and tact of the Judge, ti court crier was. saved from a fine: one day attended,” said Mr, Payne, “a session of the court at which this Judge presided. The court crier was a very old man; he had served with fidelity for many years, but age was beginning now to tell on him. He fell asleep | while I was in the courtroom and in a| little while he was snoring. The snorer, of course, disturbed the proceedings of the court, but the Judge showed great tact in interrupting without embarrass- ing the crier. ‘Crier Jomes,’ he said in a loud voice; ‘Crier Jones, some one is snoring!" The crier awakened with a start and jumped to his feet. ‘Silence!’ he exclaimed. “‘There must be no snoring in the courtroom’—and he glared fiercely all about him.” —_— e The Japanese bury their dead with the head toward the north. Gets His Revenge. Uriah Utter, an old citizen of Amity, New York, has just purchased the an- cient schoolhouse in which he obtained his education. As soon as he got pos- session of it he set men to work tear- ing it down and destroying the ma- terial, out of revenge for some of the whippings which he received beneath its roof. Mr. Utter says the punishment he received in his school days sixty years ago was unjust, and through all his life he has held bitter feelings against the teacher who administered the thrashings and has also regarded the old school building as his enemy. Years ago he declared that if the op- portunity ever offered he would de- stroy the building, and with that end in view he saved sufficient momey to purchase the structure and obliterate it.—Philadelphia North American. —_——————— The Methodist Year Book for 1904 re- ports a gain of nearly a thousand churches during the last year. 1344 Market Street IRUPTURE. Do you need to be cured? Do you want to be cured? We can do it. Scores of the best residents of this city have been cured by us. Calt for names and addresses. painiess and permanent. No pay till cured. Fidelity Ru Cure is safe, pture Cure Saq Francisco