The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL! SUNDAY. MAY 22; 1904. ADVICRTISEMENTS. 3K HUMORS Gomplete External and Internal Treatment ONE DOLLAR Consisting of warm baths with to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuti- cle; CUTICURA Oint- ment to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation and soothe and heal; and CUTI- CURA Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET, costing but ONE DOLLAR, is often sufficient to cure the most tor- turing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails, Soid t the world. Cuticurs Soap, Sec., Olnt- meut, Soc., Keso! , S0c. \‘XHMXII ac:m‘;’hcs.-‘ Pl sic. per vial of ). Depors: Lonon, 3 Charters house Sq. - Fu Taix; Boston, 137 Colum- rug & Chem. Corp. Soie Propriciors: Tiow to Oure. Torturing, fancy 16 Age: 1eave Broadway ers 9 and 11, Francis: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, S y. erf at Seattle. For Victoria, _Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Lverett, Bel ., May &, 10, 20, = nd G. N. P, W 10, 16, 22 28; Spokane, ay 1.7, 13_§9; Corona, May 35, 81 s Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and San Diego and Santa Barbara— | a._Sundays, 9 & m. f Cal Thursdays, 9 a. and Hueneme. 15, 23, 3 z. 9 a_m. (freight of each her information obtain folder, is reserved to change steamers or salling TICKET OFPICES—¢ New Montgom- ery st (F Hotel), 10 Market st and Broad- way wharve Teight Office, 10 Market st. T . General Passenger Agent, st, San Frahcisco, Telephone 'NO Exchange 312. ME —AND ST. MICHAEL THE Al FAST JUNE 2 e 2 P. ML Connecting with the Company's Steamers for Al EBERING SEA POINTS, and at St M with the Company’'s River Steamers s and sl polnts on KOYUKUK. nd YUKON RIVERS. For Freleht and Passaze Anply tn NORTEERN COMMERCIAL CO. Crossiey buflding. Cor. Mission and New Mcntgcmery sis., San Francisco, O. R. # N. CO. COLUMBIA salls May 18, 27, June 6, 16, ang 26 GEO. W. ELDER safls May 22, June 1. 11 and 21. Opiy steamship line to PORTLAND, oRr short_rafl line from Portland to all East. Through tickets to all points. er tickets inciude berth and meals. mes salls foot of Spear st at 11 a. m. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Mont- : C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight 3 Montgomery st B 3 gomery st Dept Occanics.s.o. £. 6. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs, May 26, 2 p. m. 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 29, 11 a. m. 8 8 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 4, 11 am. 1. SPRECKELS & BROS. £0., Agts., Ticket Office 643 Mar- kel., Freignt Ofics 323 Marde(sL, Piar?, Pasid; 3 —_— COMPAGNIE GENE RALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ D alieg vty Thursiay It & of i every of oA fom P o S0 aves, ¥ e First class to Havre, §7( upward. Ses. %o Havre $45 and upward. GEN. :;Aih;'GEflCY v,'sn UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 bu! 3 New Yc"k_ ul. F FUG. ‘ufoi..:ldle Coms: Agente. 3 Montgomery avenue. Tickets sold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents AAWAI, SAKIOA, xlu’* sy m:: CIREQT LM %0 Tak/ €. Navy Yard and Vallejo. MONTICELLO and :30 noon, 3:15 P. M., » 600 8:30 P. M. (ex. ), Sundays, 945 3 P M. Leave Vailejo. 7:00 A M., 9:00 A M. 121 N, 3:15 P. M., €:00 P. M. cex. Sunday), 7:00 A. M., 4:35 P. M. Fare one way, 50c. Landing and office, Tier 2. faot Mission st. Phone Maln 208, HA' BROS. Ry.; attle Ry., at Vancouver *o (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 1:30 | m. | E and East | a, Santa Cruz, Mont- . Port Harford (San | 5 10 WILL CONSIDER THE BOND CASE Supreme Court to Take Up Validity of Issue During the First Week in June On motion of City Attorney Long the Supreme Court yesterday agreed to | take up in the first week in June the | case of Herbert E. Law against the city | and county of San Francisco to deter- mipe the legality of the bond issue for | municipal improvements voted upon at a recent election. The date for the hearing will be set to-morrow. The brief on argument for the respondents was filed by City Attorney Long and Assistant City Attorney Brobeck, gnd | concludes: | “By wise charter provision it is not required that the entire issue of bonds | should be sold at once. Only such a | number of bonds s required to be sold as may be necessary to raise money to carry forward the improvements as they progress, and should the amount authorized to be sold be in excess of the requirements no more need be sold. This avolds the payment of interest on bonds the sale of which is n6t fmme- diately required, and makes it possible to entirely pe from liability for such bonds as are not required to be | sold. | “After an existence of lititle more | than half a century the city of San | Francisco finds itself with 400,000 popu- | lation, without any bonded indebted- (ness whatsoever and at that pomt in its municipal development where inter- | nal municipal improvement is essential | to its continued growth and prosperity. Euccessful as it has been in an attempt to keep abreast of its growth, it is nev- ertheless a fact that it is to-day with- out adequate schoolhouses for the edu- caption of its youth, and with those in use in a dilapidated and unsanitary { condition, entirely without a modern hospital for the care of its sick, and the health of its inhabitants is constantly menaced by an imperfect and illy con- ceived sewer system. Its public parks have been found unequal to the rapid increase in population, and if it is ever going to increase its facilities for pop- ular recreation such increase must be attempted at a time when realty values admit of the acquisition of land for such purposes without an unreasonable public expenditure therefor. In short, in the issue of this case depends the question whether Sen Francisco, the metropolis of the West, shgll throw off the cflaracteristics and “fhe incon- veniences of a fourth-class city and take her position as her future and population warrant as a modern me- | tropolis of the first class. It is not too much to expect that something more than technical objections to the pro- gressive step about to be taken will be required to arrest her progress.” —_————— INSOLVENT _SHOEMAKER.—James Knust, a shoemaker, living at Point mond,” filed a petition In insolvency yesterd in the United States District Court. He owes 204 and has no assets. ADVERTISEMENTS. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN g The three requisites of facial beauty are rounded features, absence of wrinkles and a fine complexion, and she is a wise woman, bleesed with these favors, who will strive by every means to preserve, or, if lost, re- store them. Dr. Charles Flesh Food, the greatest of bezutifiers to-dey, is the result of years of #tudy and experimce by Dr.'Charles, a physiolan of hig); ~tanding in his profession, end his prepa: is the only one in the world recognized and Indorsed by the medi- cal fraternity. It is positively the oply preparation known to sclence which with- out the use of medicines and tonics will round out the hollowed, thin cheek or serawny neck with firm, healthy flesh. For removing wrinkles from the face, neck and hends it acts like magic—one application often showing a cecided Improvement, es- pecially when the furrow is deep. For developing the bust or to make the, breast firm, large and beautiful, nothing can equal it. To prevent the breast from phrinking, mothers should always use Dr. Charles Flesh Food after weaning baby. It will also restore a bosom to it= natural con- tour and beauty lost through this cause. We earnestly warn ladies to avold sub- | stitutes of Dr. Charles Flesh Food. See that the name and portrait of Dr. Charles is on the box before purchasing. We also warn ladies not to use any other cream on ithe face, as Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food !s guar- enteed not to promote the growth of hair, M. | On sale at all the principal Department I!mm and Druggists. SPECIAL OFFER — Tt resu- lar price of Dr Charles Flesh Food is $1.00 a box, but %o introduce it into thousands of new homes Its proprietors have decided to send two (2) ::fl to all who answer this advertisement wend them $1.00. All packages are sent In plain wrapper, postage prepald. [ -— A sample box—just enough t, EREE - s You ot the ioees mmerit of Dr. Charles Flesh Food—will b t free for 10 cents, which pays for cost mailing. We will also send you our ustrated book, “Art of Massage,” which tains all the proper movements for mas- ging the face, neck and arms, and full rections for developing the bust. Address R. CHARLES G0.. IC8 Fultoa St.. New York SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other factal blemishes are removed by Mrs. Dr. A. W. TRAVERSE, nee LOIS GRAY, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market st., cor. Tayor, | roomis 2529, with the clectric needle: perm anency ‘“l{tn 5 bours 1 to 4 p. m, { i Iy Nz R GERTRUDE DUTTON, THE OUNCEMENT OF WHOSE T HAS BEEN MAD] By Sally Sharp. MIS; A The expected has happened. Miss Gertrude Dutton has promised her hand and her heart to Josiah R. How- ell, he-who has been a devoted swain for a long time. Lucky maid and lucky fellow! Clever, young, good looking and prosperous, there was am- ple reason for the flood of congratu- lations that traveled over the wire and rise to the young people. Dutton is the daughter of Mr. |and Mrs. William J. Dutton and is a | debutante of last fall, since which time she has fairly enjoyed the rose- ate joys of a first season. The groom a member of the real estate firm of Baldwin & Howell and is well known | in dhe clubs, where he holds the rep- utation of being a clever raconteur. The date of the wedding has not been set, but it is prophesied by those who know that it will not be long de- | 1ayead. . San Rafael is looming up -mightily 1 center. June 4 will be its | busy day, for on that day San Rafael { will hold a Wild West show; an in- fantile Wild West show, with baby ponies and baby riders, besides a few | other people and things that are not in the juvenile line. | The affair will be held at the Boone | place under the management of Mrs. | Vincent Neale, president of the San Rafael Improvement Club, which, by is the projector of the af- Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. oyd, Mrs. George T. Page d Mrs. George Pinckard are prom- & 4 |inent in the management. The fol- lowing ladies will hold forth at the various tables: Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. | William Babcock, Mrs. du Bois, Miss | Litchtenberg, Mrs. James Cochrane | and Mrs. Hoover. w, what do you suppose is the | cause’ of this mighty effort? Why, the | noblest, best, most humane cause ever iAromulgated by good men and women —to supply funds wherewith to banish the wicked mosquito forever from the blessed burg—thrice blessed with the mosquitoes gone. Success, ladies! e L That was a pretty affair, the nuptials of charming Miss Arnold of Berkeley {and young Charlie Ellinwood. A year is a long time to wait—long for importu- nate lovers—and having been betrothed for some months they threw the meas- ure of time to the winds and wedded, without maids, without musie, without | mammas. Their little romance was | somewhat slow reaching the world. It was on Wednesday that Judge Daniels | performed the ceremony. Since then | the happy couple have been stopping at | the Palace, and next week will depart ‘fnr the up-country ranch belonging to | Mr,” Ellinwood. The young bride is a | handsome girl and is possessed of a | fine personality. And who ever ques- | tioned young Ellinwood’s good looks? “A handsome pair, asuredly. s e = ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Law, who at present are touring the Continent, |left Paris on May 3 for an extended | trip through Italy and Switzerland. s s e Benjamin Baruch of San Francisco is in London, making a stay at the Hotel Cecil. | G. W. Bramhall of San Francisco has } arrived in London from Paris and is at the Savoy Hotel, | | Dr. William Martin of San Francisco | Hotel Cecil. Dr. Martin has been on an 'extended tour on the Continent for the | past seven or eight months, visiting | Naples, Rome, Milan, Paris and other | notable cities, i Discuss Public Lighting. The officials of the San Francisco Gas Company held a conference yes- terday. with the Supervisors’ Finance Committee relative to the appropria- tion for public lighting during the next fiscal year. The committee decided to fix the appropriation at $300,000, the same as last year, but may add $20,000 more for some hundred lights needed | in certain districts. WILL GIVE MILITARY DRAMA.—The Dramatic Club of the Young Men's Hebrew Assoclation will present a production of the military drama, *Renaud of Fontenoy,” on Eunday evening, June 5. The play wili be given under the direction of K. C. Levy. has arrived in London and is at the | MISS DUTTON, A PRETTY DEBUTANTE, WED JOSIAH R. HOWELL —_ LIOUOR LICENSE MAY BE RAISED Hocks’ Ordinance Giving Right of Appeal From Po- lice Board Changes Rate The ordinance to be introduced at to- morrow’'s meeting of the Board of Su- pervisors by Supervisor Hocks, provid- ing that an appeal may be taken to the Board of Supervisors from the Police Commissioners, when the latter refuse to grant a permit to sell liquors to any reputable applicant, will also provide for an increase in the liquor license. The ordinance plans two rates of licenses—one of $41 per quarter when the sales are more than $16,000 per quarter, and one of $21 per quarter when the sales are less than $15,000 per quarter. The ordinance follows: Ordinance providing regulations and restrictions for the sale of liquor. Be it ordained by the people of the City and County of San Francisco as fol- lows: 5 Section 1. The number of persons, firms and corporations engaged In the business of selling liquor to be drunk on the premises, shall at no time ex- ceed the number so engaged in said business on the 1st day of January, 1904, SPECIFIES LICENSE. Section 2. Every person, firm or cor- poration engaged in the business of selling liquors to be drunk on the prem- ises, shall pay a license as follows: First—Those making eales to the amount of $15,000 and over per quar- ter, shall pay a license of $41 per quar- ter. Second—Those making sales of less than $15,000 per quarter, shall pay a license of $21 per quarter. Section 3. The Board of Police Com- missioners shall investigate the appli- cations of all persons for licenses to engage in the business of selling liquor to be drunk on the premises and if the applicant has been a resident of said city and county for two years continu- ously preceding the date of such ap- plication, and has not been convicted of a felony, or of a violation of any law pertaining to the sale of liquor, sald Board of Police Commissioners shall grant to such applicant a permit to engage in said business and there- upon the Tax Collector shall be au- thorized to issue such license. RIGHT OF APPEAL. Provided, however, that if the Board of Police Commissioners shall refuse to grant any such permit, an appeal | may be taken from such ruling to the | Board of Supervisors and if in the judgment of: the Board of Supervigors the said license should be issued, they shall authorize the Tax Collector to issue such license; and provided fur- ther, that @pon conviction of &-felony or of a violation of any law pertaining to the sale of liquor, any permit and the license issued thereon shall be re- voked. Section 4. Every firm, person or cor- poration violating any of -the provi- sions of this ordinance shall be deemed | guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon | conviction thereof shall be punished NEWMAN & LEVINSON. s L] e JOVUINOTL Kearny and Sutter Sts. - . Store Opens 8:30 A Closes 5:30 P. M. A Sale of Black Laces At One-Half Regular Prices (First Floor Kearny St.) This is the most interesting offering of Laces that we have announced this season. It com- rises thousands of yards of Fine Imported Black French Chantilly Lace in handsome Festoon, edallion and Galloon effects, ranging from 1 to g inches wide—Laces suitable for millinery, dresses, wraps, neckwear, etc., on sale beginning to-morrow at One-Haif Regular Prices. Laces, sold regularly at 1oc yard, reduced to 5¢ Laces, sold regularly at soc yard, reduced to 23¢ Laces, sold regularly at 2oc yard, reduced to 10c Laces, sold regularly at 8oc yard, reduced to 40c Laces, sold regularly at 30c yard, reduced to |5¢ Laces, sold regularly at $1.00 yard, reduced to 50¢ Laces, sold regularly at 4oc yard, reduced to 20¢ Laces, sold regularly at $2.00 yard, réduced to $1.00 Ladies’ Washable Outing Skirts (Third Floor Kearny St.) Three excellent values for to-morrow, selected from our immense stock—Skirts made strictly up-to-date from newest wash materialsy—just the thing for summer wear—and prices are low. OUTING SKIRTS of White Duck, { TRAMPING SKIRTS of Covert | DRESS SKIRTS of fine quality in neat polka dot designs, bottom | Cloth, in tan, gray or blue, open in | White Pique with black or blue polka trimmed with cluster tucks—real | front, stylish flare bottom—perfect | dots; prettily trimmed with embroid- value $2.25, reduced for this sale to | fitting and excellent value at ery; sold originally at $3.50each, now $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 Sale of Silk Petticoats (Third Floor Kearny St.) A special purchase of Silk Petticoats goes on sale to-morrow. quality Black Silk Taffeta, with accordion plaited flounce, trimmed with mercerized dust ruffle. When for the price —your choice Monday. If you live out-of-town and want to Be sure before Mail Orders received from out-of-town 7 rons you buy— will ::tmmpfiyu ask us to send you and accurately i They are made of excellent with tucked ruffle—finished you see them you’ll wonder how they could be made M 25 Handsome Velour Table Covers ' At Extremely Reduced Prices (Second Floor Sutter St.) We offer to-morrow a beautiful assortment of Imported Velour Table Covers at prices positively lower than we have ever known for such fine goods. Some have plain centers with floral borders, others are in handsome allover Oriental designs—all in the most desirable colors. Table Covers, 1}¢x115 yards, formerly $5.75, now $3.75 | Table Covers, Table Covers, 13{x13 yards, formerly $7.50, now $5.75 | Table Covers, 2x2 yards, formerly $10.00, now $7.50 2x2%¢ yards, formerly $12.50, now $10.00 Correct Styles in Gloves For Ladies Attractively Priced For To-morrow (First Floor Kearny St.) About one thousand pairs of two-clasp Silk Gloves, i Silk Mesh Gloves, with two clasps— very stylish and i | with double tipped fingers (a guarantee ticket in every durable, with lisle paims and daintily embroidered pair) in black, white, gray, tan, mode and pongee, 50c backs. Colors black, white, gray, mode and $1 00 B special per pair beaver—splendid value at Sale of Cushion Covers and Slips (Second Floor Kearny St.) 2 Oriental Striped Tapestry Cushion Slips, made ready California Poppy Cushion Tops with back, size 22x22, to slip over cushion, finished with tassels on each cor- tinted on light and dark tan Art Ticking, ready for ner—these are exceptional value and won’t last etching. Tgey are the regular soc kind, on sale . long at the price........... 25¢ Monday at........... 25¢ Fine Values in Bathing Suits (Third Floor Kearny St.) All the newest and most attractive styles are here for Ladies, Gents), see how reasenably you can buy good, durable Bathing Suits to-morrow : Ladies’ Fine Alpaca Bathing Suits, in black, red or Misses’ Bathing Suits of Cotton Jersey Cloth, in navy navy blue, with sailor collar and entire suit blue, trimmed with white braid —no better 2 neatly trimmed with braid; special at, per suit $3.25 value ever offered at, per suit $l S50 Gents’ two-fiart Cotton Bathing Suits, in navy Boys’ one-piece Cotton Bathing Suits, in black blue or black, with neat stripes; splendid value/$1 .25 or navy blue —excellent value, per suit 50C Girls and Boys—and just by a fine not exceeding 3500, or by im- prisonment not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 5. Al orders and ordinances and parts of orders and ordinances con- flicting with the provisions of this or- dinance are hereby repealed. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. —_——— GREAT INCOHONEE WILL He Will Give a Long Talk to the Tribes and Councils of This City Next Month. The local tribes of the Improved Or- der of Red Men will be visited officially in the early part of nexf month by Great Incohonee Thomas G. Harrison of Indianapolis and Great Chief of Records Wilson Brooks of Illinois. The Great Incohonee was in San Franclsco flve years ago and at that time stated on taking his de- parture that there was one thing he wanted to do before being called from this sphere and that was to return to California and in that way show his appreciation of the hospitality then shown him, It is in the fulfillment of that expressed desire that he will visit this “reservation of Red Men.” He will come by way of Los Angeles and on the way to this city will visit as many tribes as it is possible. On the evening of June 10 he and his travel- ing companion will be present in Ein- | tracht Hall on Twelfth street, where there will be a large class adoption, on which occasion the adoption degree will be conferred by the let- ter perfect team of Pocahontas Tribe, under the chieftancy of Great Sachem J. Samuels. The indications are that there will be 250 in the class. During his stay in this city the Great Incohonee and the great chief of records will be guests of the Great Council of California and will have rooms at the Hotel Granada. The visitors are to be tendered a granad re- ception in Native Sons’ Hall by the local tribes and the councils of the De- gree of Pocahontas May 11, on which occasion each of the visitors will give the Red Men a long talk. In connection with this matter Al- tahmos Tribe, which had prepared a large class adoption, has decided to merge its palefaces with those of the other tribes at Eintracht Hall in or- der to make a larger class for that occasion. This has been done in honor of the Great Incohonee. ——— e Promotion for Maestretti. The appointment of Fire Commis- sioner Frank Maestretti as Commis- sioner of Works ‘o succeed T. P. ‘Woodward will be announced to-mor- row by Mayor Schmitz. For Maes- tretti's place on the Fire Commission the names of John Daughney and J. Dineen zre lLeing considered. —_————— The man who negiects the primary cannot make up for it in the prayer meeting ' ~ - ~— WISH A GOOD STREET Knights Templar Committee Arrang- committees of the Knights Templar organization, that is making arrange- ments for the reception of the Grand GREET MANY RED MEN | Commandery of the United States and 'vlsmng Knights and their families to arrive in this city in September, are actively at work arranging all the de- tails for the triennial conclave. The executive committee, which has | it will be converted into a ballroom set aside a large amount of money for !and in it will be given a ball in honor the purpose of illuminating Market | :'fmlz:fx S?;l';d Encampment of the street, from the ferry to Ninth street, | “'c oo i 00 o dery No. 1 and will ask the authorities to place the | g 1900 Gate Commandery No. 18 will main thoroughfare in complete repair | vie with each other in entertaining the as far as Ninth street. As there will | strangers. The latter commandery be not less than 60,000 strangers in the | will tender a reception to the grand city during conclave week, it is the de- " master and representatives of the FOR CONCLAVE WEEK ing Details for Reception of Eastern Visitors. The executive and the several sub- sire of Grand Commander Pierce that [ Grand Encampment in the Mark Hop- the main street of the city shall be a | kins Institute of Art, and in addi- eredit to it. | tion will entertain in the Golden Gate The grand nave at the ferry build- | Asylum and in Native Sons’ Hall. Cali- ing will be used as a general reception | fornia Commandery will entertain on room during the' early part of con-|an elaborate scale in the Mechanics® clave week and during the latter part | Pavilion. ADVERTISEMENTS. GREW THIS HAIR PROVE IT. FLORENCE RUSSELL, Age 6 years, 215 Mohawk Street, CHICAGO. Since it has become generally know: matmndzr‘tl:.;::::hlr 2 o )un': as al head: 1t does on those of -um-fl'me ‘m-any“ 5036 Forrestville Ave., CHICAGO. 1 Miss Henry “DBef Ibmmi Danderine erwuhmm}eul h‘flnfll am pleased that ne not only. r:ux“ped t::i:: L, 2738 North 424 Court, CHICAGO. Miss Hassel says: “My hair would not reach below my waist when [ began using your Danderine. It was also faded and split- tng at the ends. Now it Is over 2i§ feot longer than it ever was and 1t has regained *3 original ricky blond eolor. I used the tonic about four months all togethe: to vegetation. It goes right to the fertilizing and life-producing properties cause the hair to NATURAL FOOD OF THE HAIR, SCIENTIFICALLY CING ESSENCES UNMEARD GF BY OTHER to say L e e R e a3 ‘.lmrn. Eloise Atherton, Little the hair. It hos made my er in five months and if e o Yo oo Uea ay ed Yo 80 deaire” tiful hatr DANDERINE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are ‘Toots, invigorates and strengthens them., Its exhilarating, grow abundantly lo: CHARGED WiTH MAKERS OF HAIR TONIC. NOW at all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, S0 cents an $1.60 per bottle, to anyons who sends this advertisemens mmmfll send a large sample free by roturn n Danderine Co., ml\udrnnwmahu -nhnn-rumnwevm FREE, wiEc cuananreen sy RBDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. FOR SALE AND