The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1904, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SUNDAY, APRILC 24, 190s. THIS IS THE STORE THAT Saves You Money that you We are conducting a sale of Household Goods means much to the housewives of San Francisco, and if are one of them you ought to read what we have to say. The first item of interest— | How you can save on Lace Curtains Towels o pi at a lot that sells 1f it is Bath Towels you want for 52,56 & pais and ofter them for take your pick from our regular £1.45 is 45 inches, 15c kind and pay only 12%ec for he length They are | them Or if you want Huck Towels— extra heavy—40x18—plain or fan- cy borders—take our regular 25c ones for 1Pc—eny number you want of Rurlaps, Denims and Japanese Orepes. Remnants Burlaps and Denims — Pretty \ | S | Extension Rod patterns e qualities that sold g* pey 1Bg, some- for 26c & F rd can now be had for times 26c. We wiil sell them for 7%e. Theres something to this sale. They -are think about! He a £ nd can be extended to Japanese Crepes—Prices cut the There is Home e same way—25¢ to 7% e. a world of pretty d’nl{n! fs. decorators, consider th d Pillow Cases , full mize sheets— eable material v for 69¢, S an ger Fine Silkolines Bilkoline—one of the most use- ful materials made to-day Full width—36 inches Great pattern assortment —easy selection. We al- you | ways get 12%c a yard, but now | the price is 7% e ok o now e is 45¢ f the same grade 5x36— regular y as BED SPREADS—Full'size honeycomb spreads. As- rted patterns. Sold regularly at $1.35. Sale 98c GREA 30c Satin T RIBBON SPECIAL Taffeta 19c to explain how we got them. Suffice it to say for you—iso pieces of all-silk Satin Taf- black. They are 4% inches NFW AUSTRALIAN CABINET ,MOYER GIV ROUSING 7O BE NAMED BY WATSON RECEPTION AT TELLURIDE Labor Leader of Melbourne Is Given LLURIDE, Colo., April 23.— Ta placing the Ministry Charles H. Moyer, president of the That R Western Federation of Miners, arrived 23.! here at 9 o'clock to-night in charge h ked | of the military. The soldiers were » 4 NeW | ;et at the depot by a large crowd N Bl ot citizens, the High School cadets T and others and given a rousing recep- - te of the | tio After supper Moyer was re- _of Min- | tyrned to the jail, where he was kept e a1 | before his trip to Denver, to be pres- . ent at the habeas corpus hearing be- ' fore the Supreme Court ADVERTISEMENTS. oo L ESTATE AGENTS AND G- Hn UMBSEN & GUU 9 AUCTIONEERS. Grand Auection Sale and Excursion. SAN MATED HEIGHTS Herimscrads Saturday, April 30, (904 Property. At 1:30 p. m., on the premises. 150 LARGE LOTS 150 LARGE L0TS The most important auction sale of the season of vacant prop- erty in San Mateo. This is beyond question the most desirable because of its acces- sibility, natural beauty and surroundings. In addition to this every lot has water piped to it and sewer connections. As the land is high, the natural drainage is perfect. The electric cars run through the center of the property on San Mateo drive. It is equally accessible from either San Mateo or Bur- lingame railroad station. When these lots are sold there will never be an opportunity to purchase anything in San Mateo as de- sirable or at such prices. There is a constant and increasing demand for residence prop- erty 2ll down the peninsula as far as San Jose. When the Southern Pacific have finished their cut-off (now building) San Mateo will be but 14 miles from San Francisco, and the rapidly increasing popula- tion will be effective in producing faster and more frequent train and trolley service, which even now is wonderfully good. We shall also offer for sale to the highest bidder: Three s-room cottages with baths and cellars. Three 6-room cottages with baths and cellars now building, to be completed by May 1. Terms one-quarter cash, balance 1, 2 and 3 years, with in- terest at 5 per cent, payable semi-annually, 10 per cent to ‘be paid at the time of the purchase, to be allowed on the quarter or first pay- ment. An abstract of title furnished each. buyer. A special first-class excursion train will leave Third and Town- send streets at 11 o'clock a. m., Saturday, April 30, 1064. 50 cents--Round-Trip Tickets—-50 cents Returning leaves San Mateo at 5 o’clock p. m. Tickets good on all trains stopping at San Mateo during afternoon and evening. Lunch will be served on the grounds. Excursion train will not stop at Valencia street. Excursion tickets can be had at the office of the Southern Pacific Company under the Grand Hotel on and after April 25 and at the depot, Third and Townsend streets, up to time of departure of train, i1 a. m. 6. H mliifii s&mfl;o. Z&Mumgomery St, B e S Do, . . + ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B T e soeses | | | B e i g [CHIGAN MEN ARE THE STARS Western College Athletes Carry Off the Honors in { Trials at Philadelphia ROSE EQUALS A RECORD [ | California Boy Succeeds in ! Putting the Shot Forty- Eight Feet and Two Inches eSO, PHILADELPHIA, April 28.—The Uni- versity of Michigan carried off the | honors on Franklin fleld this afternoon | |in the annual carnival of track and| ‘nold sports held under the auspices of | | the University of Pennsylvania. It { proved one of the best and most rep-| | resentative meets in the history of in- | tercollegiate sport. The weather was | 1deal for the sport and more than 12,000 | § persons watched the athletes perform. | The shotput was. won by Rose of | Michigan, distance 48 feet 2 inches, | | equaling the world's record, held by D. | Horgan of Ireland; Glass of Yale was| second and J. S. Boyd of the Univer- | sity of Pennsylvania third. Rose, who | | 1s from Healdsburg, Cal., in an exhibi- tion put made 48 feet 3% inches. The | principal events resulted as follows: Final heat, 100-yard dash—A. Hahn | Michigan, first; W. C. Shick, Harvard, second; C. A. Blalr, Chicago, third.| Time, 10 seconds. | Broad jump—T. P. Hammer, Penn- | sylvania, 22 feet 4 inches, first; M. Printzy, Byracuse, second; Percy Rol- | lington, College of Pharmacy, third. -| One mile relay, preparatory school | championship of America—Bethlehem | (Pa.) Preparatory School first; Law- renceville (N. J.) Academy secon Hill School, Pottsdam (Pa.), third. | Time, 3:38 3-6 One mile relay, high school champion- ship of America—Philadelphia Central High first, Chicago Hyde Park second, ‘Worcester High School third. Time, 3:38.8-6. Four-mile college championship of | America—Daane, Stone, Perry and Kel- logg of Michigan, first; Yale second, Princeton third. Time, by miles— 4:421-5, 9:23 4-5, 14:03 2-5, 18. Final heat, 120-yard hurdles | F. W. Schule, Michigan; M Chicago, second. Time, 16 High jump—S. 8, Jones, New York | University, first, six feet; W. C. Lowe, Syracuse University, second; E. Calrns, { Cornell, third. Discus throw—C. A. Swift, Towa Uni- versity, 114 feet 4 inches, first; Speik, Chicago, second; Catlin, Chi 0, third. Hammer throw—J. R. Dewitt, Prince- ton, 158 feet 43 inches, fir T. Shevli Yale, second; C. Vanduyne, Syracuse, third. One-mile relay, college championship of Amerita—Yale first, University. of Pen Ivania second, Georgetown third. Time, -5 S. Catlin, seconds. ——ee————— BAUM TWIRLS A STAR G After Sccond Ynning Uncle's Tossers | ¢ Go Out One, Two, Three. | LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Baum’s | pitching and the all around playing of Jud Smith were the features of to- day’s game, which fell to the cham- pions by a score of 3 to 2. The visi- tors made one run in the first on Flood’s errors and one in the second on Leahy’s home run. From that point to the end of the game they went out one, two, three, failing to { ME. } make a hit or get a man to first base. | Smith got four hits, stole three bases | and played a star fielding game. | Score: | Los Angeles— | San Francisco— | P.A. AB.R. H. P.A. | 2 0Widrn, ef.4 1 0 4 O 1/Hidbd, 1.3 0 0 1 1 | 010 0, o0 8 1| 006 1; 11380 007 2 | 000 5| 1 0101 Totals 7 Totals.27 2 8 [ RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | | Los Angeles 100 x-3f Base hits .. 201 x9| San Francisco 00 0 0—2| Base hits . 000 03 Stolen bases—Smith 8, Hildebrand. Errors— Flood 2. Home run—Leahy. Two-base hits— Cravath, Smith. Sacrifice hits—Hlldebrand, Ross. First base on errors—San Francisco 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 5, Sart Francisco 1. | Bases on balls—Off Baum 1, off Yerkes 1. Struck out—By Baum 8. Double play—Irwin Hit by pitched ball—Ross. 30 minutes. to Anderson. | of game—1 hour and Huston. —_——— WILL ATTEND LAUNCHING ; SUMMARY. | i | | | | | OF CRUISER CALIFORNIA General MacArthur and Department Staff to Assist in the Interest- ing Ceremonies. { General MacArthur, accompanied | by the department staff, will attend | the christening ceremonies of the | launching of the armored cruiser Cali- | fornia on Thursday., They will go to | the Union Iron Works on the tug Slo- | cum. Officers from the Presidio, Fort | Mason, Alcatraz and Angel Island who attend will go on the steamer General | McDowell. Lieutenant Charles L. Woodhouse of | the Twenty-eighth Infantry called at | headquarters yesterday. | Captain Frank L. Winn left yester- | day to inspect the new target range at Monterey. | Major Henry B. Moon and his bat- | talion of the Tenth Infantry, who have | been on target practice at the Rodeo range, will return to the Presidio on | | Tuesday. A flagpole for the general hospital | buflding will shortly be erected. | The regulation Saturday morning | inspection was held at the Pres‘dio ;yesnerday. All the bands were playing ! and the post was unusually lively. ’ —_———— Husband Is Missing. Harry F. Walker, residing at 506 | Leavenworth street, has been missing |since April 8. He is a waiter by occupation, 30 years of age, light com- plexion and smooth of face. His wife is distracted and knows of no reason why he should leave home. e Lucinda Is Held. Lucinda Dixon, an Indian girl ar- rested at Kennett for raising a postal money order from $2 50 to $20, was held yesterday by United States Com- missioner Heacock to await, the ac- tion of the Federal Grand Jury. | to take passengers from San | Mateo. | are in construction. mirro; Prettily 3n car re suit highly polished. ed. Price Cobbler Seat Rocker — Selected oak, golden finish. braced. polished. $2.10 eye - tine shaped plate brs serpen- top = drawer, top, beveled mirror, cast trimmings $17.35 Rigldly Highly Price. Corde e Bedroom Suit—Golden finish. Bevel plate $18.75 ured tapestry An exceptionally oughly well made. artistic A profusion of Carpet elegance, more patterns than the most exacting taste could wish to inspect. All new and fresh and at the fairest prices. Home furnishers with a love for the beautiful and artistic are fairly reveling in the Car- pet elegance displayed here. China Matting—A large se- lection of new designs. Good, fresh fiber. Excel- lent grade. yard, price . FURN 245.250 € ON Davenport—Mahogany frame. Seat beautifully tufted. Price . THE SQUARE If Good Goods at Low Prices are an inducement you will find both at the House on the Square. Have a Home of your Own. You need not wait til you have the cash. Your Credit is Good. Nuf sed. Music ‘ Cabinet— Mahogany finish. French legs. Five compartments for music. An artistic piece, highly polished Brice.. (5 Chiffonier—Solid oak. gold finish. panel side: 5 commodious drawers; well Price Upholstered in fig- $51.50 piece. Thor- Our Drapery Department is in the hands of experts, who are always glad to show you the goods and assist you in carrying out a scheme of decora- tion. We quote a few items merely as a guide to price: Ruffled Swiss Curtains—q42 inches wide, 3 yards long. An excellent grade of material. Price $1.00 per pair Two-Toned Summer Curtains—Four designs to choose from. Fuligsc size and width. Per pair.... Cable Net Curtains—Arabian color, 52 inches wide, 3 yards long. Dou- ble lock stitch edge. A curtain that will give years of ser- $275 vice. Price, per pair... ITURE 0. cearysT A Regal Rangé—wil your fuel bill in half; part guaranteed; can be with gas attachment if d Investigate its many points before purchasing. Cordes cut avery LARGE DEALS IN CITY REAL ESTATE —_— Continued From Page 29, Column 7. be offered for sale 350 lots on high land that borders on the San Lorenzo tiver and the bay of Monterey. Spe- cial excursion trains will be dispatched Fran- cisco, Oakland, Alameda, San Jose and intermediate points. Tickets will be good for two days. The round-trip rate from San Francisco will be $3; from San Jose, §$175, and low rates from intermediate points. Excursion tickets will be good for use on any of the regular trains on Sunday, May 8. Next Saturday G. H. Umbsen & Co. will have an excursion to San Mateo and sale of 150 large lots at San Mateo Heights. The lots to be sold front on Bellevue avenue, the Grand boulevard, the Villa terrace, the coun- ty road, Highland avenue, the San Mateo drive, Woodside way and C and D streets, all within the limits of San Luncheon will be served on the grounds. The price of round-trip tickets will be 50 cents. An auction of properties belonging to the Hibernia Bank and the Savings and Loan Society will be held by G. H. Umbsen & Co. on May 16. There are | fifty pieces to be sold. Raymond, Armstrong & Co. are placing on the market a tract of land at Lagunitas Station, being a part of the Rancho San Geronimo. About thirty acres have been laid out in lots of from one to three and three-quar- ters acres each. Roads of easy grade Spring water will be piped to each lot. The North Shore { Railroad Company is buildihg to the site, which is in a fine canyon, well wooded with forest trees. The San Geronimo Creek flows along its west- ern edge. The deeds will prohibit any selling of liquors or the establishment of hotels in this subdivision. The place has been a favorite camping ground for many years. No indiscriminate camping will be permitted on the tract, although the owners will, of course, be at liberty to do as they please with their lan The .time re- —_— l?!l T. WAH HING. MISS MAXFIELD CURED OF AP- PENDICITIS WITHOUT OP- ERATING. Two Physicians Declared an Opera- tion Imperatively Necessary, but She Was Relieved in Two Weeks by Dr. T. ‘Wah Hing. SACRAMENTO, April 13, 1904 To Whom It May Concern: This is to cer- tify that my daughter, Ethel, was taken with appendicitis, complicated with malarial fever, about March 20. Two physicians examined her and decided that an operation was imperative. As T feared the results of an operation, 1 con- sulted with Dr. T. Wah Hing, Chinese physi- cian of Sacramento, Cal., who had previously treated me and members of my family, and whom I knew had relieved appendicitis cases without the use of instruments. Dr. Hing im- mediately gave it as his opinion that my daughter could be curéd without operating. She went under kis care two weeks ago, and I am glad to say that she is now entirely well. I take much pleasure in testitying Dr. Hing's skill in this, as in other cases that have come under my observation, particularly .that of Mrs, T. Lewls of Florin, who was suf- fering from virulent stomach trouble and was saved from a capital operation by Dr. Hing. (Signed) J. W. MAXFIELD, Flerin, SIRE AND SO IN DUAL ROL Respectable Citizens by Day and Looters of Freight Cars on Railway by Night 3 Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, April 23. Respected and law-abiding citizens by day and expert | railroad thieves by night—such is the life that the State is seeking to show the jury has been led by Daniel Crei- | der, 60 years old, who is on trial in Judge Chytraus’ court, with his son, Charles, 30 years old. They live at 1611 ‘West Fullerton avenue, and scores of residents in that vicinity are prepared to go on the witness stand and testify to the good character of both rn(her' and son. On the other hand, detectives are prepared to swear that they recovered |- stolen property from the home of young Creider, and that the son's wife has made confessions implicating both her husband and her father-in-law. The State is also seeking to show that young Creider confessed his guilt, as well as that of his father. The jury is to be told that a system- atic system of robbing freight cars be- longing to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company has been in progress many years. Thousands of dollars’ worth of property has been stolen from the company by the Crei- ders. —_—— ENGLISHMEN MEET ON ST. GEORGE'S DAY British Residents at a Banquet Do Honor to President and to King. Burgaby and Pickwick lodges, Or- der of St. George, celebrated St. George's day yesterday by a banquet in a downtown restaurant. There were present a very large representa- tion of the two lodges and many ladies, quite a number of them mem- bers of the local lodges of the Daugh- ters of St. George. The American and British. colors were prominent in the decoration of the dining hall, the tables were strewn with roses and carnations and the party seated at the festal board presented a pretty aggre- gation of contented celebrants. Dur- ing the dinner there were rendered selections by the Orpheus orchestra, led By H. W. Gerrans, a member of the order. The jolly gathering was presided over by H. Digby Johnston, LL.D.. and after a few remarks by him the dinffer was discussed and at its conclusion the chairman offered N quired to reach the station from San Francisco will be one hour and fifteen | following programme was carried out: the “The P o toast, ident of the , “The Land of Our Adop- United States.” This was followed by Grand President F. D. the singing of the “Star-Spangled Ban- | Brandon: song, Mr. Youns; toast i ner,”” after which “The King and | “The Press,” C. B. Sedgwick; song, Dr. Queen of England” was offered and | A. E. Sykes; toast, “The Ladies,” Wil- responded to, followed by singing |liam Clack. “God Save the King.” After that the The v pleasant affair was under the direction of the following named committee E. Fisher, A. All and G. Burrows of Burnaby Lodge and H. D. Johnstgn, C. W. Pope and H. J Ford of Pickwick Lodge. ————— SAN JU. , Porto Rico, April 23.— Frederi Martin of Indiana, Commis- sioner of Immigration for Porto Ri killed himself to-day by cutting. hi throat. He brooded over private finan- cal matters. HOME TESTIMONY. Por two years the Electro-Chemic Institute has been publishing avery Sundaj and two or three times during the week testimonials from well-krown people living right here in San Francisco. The majority of these testimonials have been accompanied by the cured patient’s picture, the names and addresses have always been given and often the place of business. Another grateful patiemt, & well-known member of the Molders’ Union, now tells of his cure by Electro- Chemistry. Such testimony as this must necessarily carry weight with it. Aany one who is really interested in what this great new treatment is sccomplishing in serious cases that are mot bemefited by § the older methods of treatment should call upon Mr. Euhs and hear the story of his cure from his own lips. It would be time well spent. MR. HUHS says: “For many years I s fered from catarrh. I tried all kinds of cal treatment, that did me no permanent g B The disease started in my nose and throat finally got into my lungs, causing soreness a & serious cough. My condition wa because I began to feel the weakening effects of the disease and I feared consumption. I w Tecommended to go to the Electro-Chemic I stitute, 118 Grant ave., for treatment by & Institute. ( | Toast, “St. George's Day and the Sons of the Saint,” Grand Vice President | W. G. Johnson and Past Grand Presi- | dent Thomas Bradbury; song, “Rule | Britanni Hugh Williamson; toast, “The British Empire,” Rev. William tader, D. D.; song, “Soldiers of the | ' H. Fossey; song, “The Death | elson,” G. B. Woods; toast, “The | 01d Folks at Home,” William Witts; | song, “Home, _Sweet Home,” R. J. G. ar} he start, and I was dismissed after two months, pertectly cured in every way. I feel that it is no more than my duty to tell of this ‘wonderful treatment, and for this reason I make this public acknowledgment of my cure. (Signed) GUSTAVE HUHS, A Shotwell st., San Francisco a Natlonal Iron Worl Main and Howard sts. e S Dangerous Delays It is dangerous .to neglect catarrh. Catarrh is & constitutional disease, and It is the cause of more consumption than all other influences combined. To all \CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, or any other disease of the air passages, We extend a cordial invitation to the patient to visit our office for FREE CON- SULTATION and EXAMINATION. It will give us pleasure to demonstrate to ail persons nterested how ghe Electro-Chemic Treatment cures serlo e o e serlous cases that are incurable under Other Electro-Chemic Specialties Elec cures g s B e s nickly, painlessly and cheagly CANCERS, TUMORS, MR. GUSTAVE HUHS, 732 Shotwell Street. FREE — X-RAY EXAMINATION. DIAGNOSIS, ADVICE AND TRIAL TREATMENT. HOME TREATMENT—When it is possible for a patient living at a distanc - to our office for a careful personal examination, we advise them (o do so Ta sie Tmajorits of cases the patient can return home the same day, (aking the necessary home treatment along. WE LOAN TO SUCH PATIENTS AN EXPENSIVE ELECTRO-CHEMIC APPARA- TUS FREE OF CHARGE. We advise those who cannot visit us to write a. full description of their symptoms, and, immediately upon receipt of such Information, we will give the pa- + tient full directions regarding home examination and treatment. minutes. Easton, Eldridge & Co. report an elaborate catalogue of miscellaneous properties to be offered at public auc- tion in their salesrooms, 638 Market street, Tuesday, April 26, at noon. Their Chico excursion left the city Fri- day night with a crowd of people to attend the auction sale of town lots and acreage properties in Chico. The Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post, SAN FRANCISCO. | ) OFFICE HOURS-9a m. to5p. m. and 7 to § p. m. SEPARATE APARTMENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTEEMpodays, 108 m. 01 p. =