The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | CONDITION OF DAIRIES B IS ROUNDLY DENOUNCED _— \ Miss Katharine Adams Tells, Collegiate Alumnae What She Has Found. ; AR i Marin County Ranches Visit- ed by Six Local Health Officials. Declares That Lack of Clean- | liness and Care Is Almost Universal. —————— Dr. Ragan Says Milk In- dustry Should Be Re- moved From City. | Dr. Ragen, chief health officer of San thinks Marin County an ion for dairies. He is in favor of abolishing all such institu- on the San Francisco peninsula liging their owners to herd their The question of the sale of impure milk in San Francisco came up for a hearing In an address by Miss Kath- arine Adams before the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, California branch, in the gymnasium of the South Park dow lands and sheltering | Settlement, 86 South Park, at 2:15 doctor arrived at this con- | o’clock yesterday afternoon. After evening when he had fin. | reading the report to the Board of Health of the committee especially ap- pointed to ject the existing condi- tions in the dair in and around San Francisco, Miss Adams went on to say a series of dairy in- n county. He in support of t o the no arguments nd o ed out the benefits rpici g pTe S NOTHING SUCCEEDS LI ol s large would reap from |inat she had made her own personal KE SUCCESS. THE FIRST HAIR- oMiéerkpabiity) ol intpaiisalions (0 the IEvest of iatag Why is . [ Newbro’s Herpicide is the f Sanp™ a headquarters for |} el TET P Ay Newbro’s Herpicide a success? | was not made until rot g £, lie_does ot com- T e e Because it has the | of true dandruff was discover : s e “_h‘"s‘u"'(‘sdd"‘\“'.’::j thie: AMRBGGAEtE 155 orce” or capacity to produce an effect. | ery, approaching baldness was iyt e e il e Ty What is the effect? and after it came the scalp was t vith r exception, f is found with al | washing bottles and cans being insuf- % g § the invisible, vine-lik icrobi i SR bag . <) and ° ° P vi vesterday, | nt and the operation perfunctory The destruction of the invisible, vine-like, microbic | of cantharides (made bugs) and ary condi- [ gne had melected three of the best J§ 8rowth that lodges in the sebaceous glands of the hair [ other irritants to m der t in Ban Francisco |gor. J00 Lo make investigations [ follicles, where its growth and development cause | matelogist now recognizes this treat- absent. The ex- dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair, and, later, incur- | ment. Save your hair while and reported the following as the result Eureka, Cal. nd affords facilities Kill the dandruff germ w | f | of ‘her inspection: able baldniess. | » y pRe s S = S | scarcely six feet high, in which are im- Cl s tal, Newbro's Herpicide is the daintiest,| Try it. 1 & nuch better tha ras expected, But | Scarcely six feet high, " ear as crystal, D s TP s the | W: son to secure the $5500 B e e M are Aiapidated | Prisoncd nine rows of cows, thirty to a M most delightful / and _refreshing _application _cver | JUST WHAT WE' CLAIM FOR IT. 1cl 5 A loes not seem to be the | FOW: With hardly room for them to prepared for the scalp. It contains no oil, grease, “I can cheerfully st that Newbro’s Herpicide e : } o jamaveiln on & Ran nt”e,?h“'“h the ac- | (o fiment or dye matter. Careful people who now con- | does all that is clatmeddfor it » DrODeris wil = cumulatden of vears of filth, and, in ad- g : % 2 2 : % weh | do ath o ol i s WIT SO R property will be properly ORS MAKE TOUR. dition, another shed containing 300 more [ sider it a duty to use a scalp PmPl‘Hfl%“& fo insue | ot ed), WM. F. WILSON JR f the new owner on Tues- Early .rday morning Drs. Ragan | COW In one corner of the shed the cleanliness and freedom % from‘ dandrufl _dcoumg.r-n.“ San Francisco, Ca . and Has Inspectors E. C. |calves were , and probably never prefer Newbro’s Herpicide on ac- WORKED LIKE A CHARM. f this week. t day from their birth count of its extreme purity, exqui- | ! Smith, J. B. O'Conner and | saw the 1i ! C “ : oho Cane 1028 C ttee arge : William Sims, At Willlam tarted on thelr | until they were sent to the butcher. | site fragrance and refreshing quality. | V-”I, h:‘f}‘ . o st iniin e . P 2 Ay, trip ac . The party divided | FILTH ABOUNDS, | Ladies, in particular, become enthusi | “_‘d ‘{C“kc 4 like v annl iy < . iley B. Allen (Wiley B. into three sections, each taking a Gif- | .mpe provisions for washing the bot- | astic over if, because i keeps the hair | ;avr.msr“;m(;r 3 ;ny:hi.nz onside ferent continuing thelr in- spections u cou se_and il_sundown. i Hassler left San Rafael light and.fluffy and gives it a silken gloss. | tles were in and the men, | chiefly of the ignorant class, scarcely quate, " . used. » Co.); Hugo Poheim (Joe Poheim ) i (Signed), R. F. CLARK, M. D. 2 ing Co.); L. E. Fitch, Advertising Man- Ragan and submerged the bottles, and never rinsed “The Bulletin”; I ta (Chi ¢ way of the Petaluma road and |them. The bottiing was done in the STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.! Los Angeles, Cal. er “The Bulletin”; 1. A. Beretta (Lzmm- bo F ‘ , visiting LF;‘W same place where some of the men D £ b Smith and Silvera went from | glept, and the obtal . tta ":'UL‘1~“C°-) Assisted by: H. H. Tiburon to Larkepur, 0 S(rawberry | of mies. Tho coolng room was Srartis AT LEADING DRUG STORES OR SENT PREPAID FROM DE- ‘ 1T Shrader street: M. C. Ran- Point and thence to California City. [ off the stable, separated from it by a TROIT, MICH., UPON RECEIPT OF $1.00. Th | tions. also inspected seven milk institu- O’Connor and Robertson spent 5 = rail, over which the milk was passed. 0 Golden Gate b s > is one model dairy in Berkeley, At Drug Stores $1.00. Send 10c in stamps to THE HERPICIDE CO., Dlroit, Mich., for sample. avenue ; A. Carlson, & P the dav in the interior of the county chool of dairying connected with reet; F. A. Forsyth, 1503 : ReorBogfl i 4 : " « »» . ; F. A. Forsyth, 1503 and collected data concerning eight | the University of California, but the Cause—You Remove the Effect. ] O. Craft, 748 O'Farrell street ; Dr. Ragan and his deputies “d owing to lack of funds. Destroy the R Uik A”"m'—mh’ — X s / ’ rovided with authorization from ; en claim that it is impossi- I T — pepm— e camscon - oo - Eighteenth street; J. B. Board of Health, as it was rumored that there would be some op ble to make changes except at immense cost, and that competition does not al- $10 s’ Auxili SHOE FACTORIES WILL | Brewers No. 7 fortunately the climafe was more than to treet © X ‘ > R gton street; M. K. Lander, | position to their visiting a county other | low of such expenditure. Hence two he could stand. His brother, Ward RESUME WORK TUESDAY | No. 1, Canmaker Tron Trac » 4 d street ; J. E. Archer, 1073% (h:x]n n-.‘,« one in w h»}«-h they are .ym; | (;Hn*;,s sit]""ntl in nuf\ ;\ay of reform— Eaton, will leave here by the steamer e L Couneil, $100; No. $5, " 1 -+ | pasre cials Reports on this ore proved | the unwillingness of the people to pay ' st. Paul with the object of -bringing et . oy - larket and A. Wheeler, 1141 Market to be unfounded, as no obstacles were or milk and the impossibility of the bedy and the wld{\w and child ot | Declaring Of the Strike at the Kuts | Box '{‘_’“‘ s c: n their wa; The health officers r men owing to the union. | the deceased home. & (0.? Ph;mc Ends Two | “‘}”5 No. are not done with Marin County. They | said that have Weeks' Lockout. | making 3ragg | $5, making a t to Stockton they have nearly forty more places to look | had to fill the places of discharged men over and report upon and will make a | with union men who have been dis- | second trip on Tuesday. | ged from other places for the same | When the party returned to this city | 4 1 last night a complete report was made DISCOVERY IS WORTH MILLIONS TO FARMERS As a result of the settlement of the differences between the Shoe Manu- Fort Bragg Adams had finished the Ant That Destroys the Boll Weevil I’ to Dr. Ragan. Prevailing conditions | ion was put before the ‘Will Prove Invaluable to Cotton . 1 N ap, Soda and Candle E . ® T e L by facturers' Association and the Boot B -] struck. This aver is no “Whereas, Milk is recognized as one " g and Shoe Workers' Union, announce ia and Mineral Water Driv- . 3 - ¥ is not | v | WASHINGTON, May 28.—The value asy ' he 700 e Baw~ - “ ] 4 ing. It hangs between poor | of the most important of foods; and | . “o B 2 3 O.F- Cook yesterday morning, the 700 men Bakers No. 24, $10; Boat Build- <} | "he Sleeping Holl Dalry, however, | Whereas, it is of the utmost importance | °f @ discovery made by O. F. ol | Bave been idle for several weeks will ers No. 16, $10; C s No. et = s found to be first class in every | to any community to have a sufficient | botanist of the Department of Agricul-| ;o4 ), to their respective shop Tues- | 86, $10; mak- icular i the inspecto pure milk supply; therefore be it | ture, of an ant in Guatemala that kills | g 0" 10 nine The members of the | IDE a total of Steam- the Mexican cotton boll weevil can be realized from the fact that the in- this city in Investigating the Sources |JUrY thus far done in the intected por- ® [ 0¢ the supply of market milk in San |tlon of Texas alone is estimated by Francisco; and be it further {the Department of Agriculture at “Resolved, That we unanimously sec- | $15,800,000. ond the recommendation made to the| If Cook's discovery is followed by Board of Health by its special com- | tne introduction of the Guatemalan mittee on May 26 last to investigate | ant into Texas and if the insect does the existing conditions of the milk |the same work there that it does in supply. “KATHARINE ADAMS, | the uplands of Central America, it is VEDITH 8. HAMMOND, |, exaggeration to call this find worth “Resolved, That the Association of Collegiate Alumnae heartily approves of the work of the Board of Health of with the others & g stable r: s with other Shoe Manufacturers’ Association voted yesterday that, inasmuch as the strike at the G. M. Kutz & Co.’s factory had been declared off, there was nothing further for them to do but reopen their shops. At a meeting of the Boot and Shoe Cutters’ Union No. 339, held yesterday afternoon, all members were in- structed to report fo& work at their former places on Tuesday morning, when the factories will resume opera- Mass., and Stockton; the N N each to Fort Bragg and Stockton. and Bakers’ Union $100 to the Western Fed- eration of Miners and $10 to Fort Bragg and Stockton. To-morrow is the day t apart for the annual outing of Gas Workers’ Union N 840 at Fairfax Park. Boats and trains will run at intervals from 7:45 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. for accommo- dation of those wishing to attend. wspaper Maile Furniture Company X barn. At 957 to 977 Market Street, Near Sixth. applied only about once In every three years in many of the sheds and In ome places no dralnage ities have been provided. Ventilation and the tem of dry milking won favor for | some owners, but there is plenty of | room for improvement, as the report |to be submitted when all the dairies | are inspected will show DR. RAGAN MENT. “MRS. G. R. CHILDS. tions e e g | to the American cotton raisers a quar- v 5 » DL Ry AR Dr. Ragan had t 3 “I doubt MG 4 7 Union men who are out on strikes | 3 ‘,f dairy interests should be carried on & ]PRA(I‘;Ili‘ilL ]I.\Tlfl()':‘](s.\ld. E ter of a billion dollars. have received contributions from the 2 ll,o(‘n'u‘i‘\;\vrf'(k ;)f”:‘\ll().n. at all in San Francisco County. This air . heelan was introduced, i local organizations as follows: To the | aptain Lauri o e S: is 2 new conclusion T arrived at atter | and spoke on the work of the Mer-| Hearst Men Win in Hawall. Stockton strikers—Waiters, $15; Pile- | steamer San Pablo, on her & A my visit to Marin County. ery con- | chants’ Association. After paying a HONOLULU, May 28.—The results of | grivers, Bridge and Structural Iron| trip to San Francisco, located off | n favorable to the purity of milk | Ni8h compliment to the ladies, he im- | the Democratic primaries to-day indi- | Workers No. 77, $10; Cracker Bakers | Angel Island the sunken river steamer can be found there and when the law | diately took up the milk question and | cgte that the Hearst people will control | No. 125, $5; Furniture and Piano Dri Alton and left two men in a small ires the dairymen to adopt a san- | Showed that beneficial reforms could | the coming convention. ers, $2 50; Range Workers No. 83, $2 50; ' boat in charge. PALACE OF AGRICULTURE. " Union=Southern Pacific Through Pullman and Tourist Cars to ST. LOUIS. JUNE 1, 2, 15 (TEACHERS' EXCURSION), 16, 22, 23. ROUND_TRIP $6 7.50 Wall Maps, Handy Pocket Maps and Handsome Illus d Guide to World's Fair PREE. S. ¥. BOOTH, General Agent, U. P. R. B 1 Montgomery Street, Or Southern Pacific Agents. ‘When the final report is made, the o v iss Mary McD: 1d; - DIREQT LINE condition of each institution will be ‘rx‘r‘:r“iw;\::;;f:l"z - iy s e UNION , PACIFIC { published. We will establish a sani-| ¢ '3 0ctors comprises Mrs. C. W. tary rate, also a rate for the quality | gja0k, Miss Cornelia Campbell, Miss | Says He Was Held Up. ) a glass blower re- 1 street, report- y Hall sta-| | was held up, | | by a footpad | | a Jackson | | | | THE PRICE OF A THREAT. A half-hour storictte of the giant, the clown and the beau- tiful equestrienne that is something absolutely new in circus stories. no clew to NEXT SUNDAY CALL. | ADVERTISEMENTS. = Every mother feels a great dread of the pain : and danger attendant upon the most critical peried of her life. Becoming o mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger ident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great vstem and abide by it the public assured of the best results. is just the thing. There is and if man thrives in such an phere why should not cattle? pon hygienic conditions depends the morta of great cltles and this cannot be better emphasized than in | matter of milk supply There are sloping hills and the finest of grazing lands. Even if the dairymen of San Francisco should construct new barns, my opinion in this respect would not be altered, for there would be no meadows, permitting cows to be milked in the open air, and‘no proper sunlight or ventilation or running water, as in creeks, to purify their premises. “We intend to press this matter of pure milk to gn issue. It s of vital importance to good health, and every possible action will be taken that wiil tend to the betterment of the dairies. of milk. All dairies not maintaining these will be condemned. The practice of blending poor milk with good will | also be stopped. We find that agencies | resort to this at times and we conslder | it most harmful.” | e ‘ | PREPARE TO COMMEMORATE | BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL Celebration of One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth Anniversary to Be Held at Los Gatos. Preparations are now going ahead rapidly for the celebration at Los Gatos | on Friday, June 17, of the one hundred and twenty-ninth anniversary of the | battle of Bunker Hijl. C aged 30, and|.g 3| The committee on grounds and trans- | six years ago. During the gold excite- son, John Brown. Charles | portation reports that the park will be | ment in Alaska the young man started | niel Biglow, all aged are charged with grand larceny and!put in perfect order and two special | north with the object of securing his | ested last night. The po- | the other two boys with petty larceny. | trains will be provided by the raflroad share of the wealth that offered to | t the gang has been ope- They are charged with having stolen | company, which will leave Third and men that cared to brave the dangers | some time and that iff, some lead pipe and other port- | Townsend streets at 8:30 o’clock on the | of the frozen land. He succeeded In | v the ble material at different points along | morning of the excursion. so far as acquiring wealth, but un- | rd, Je the water front. The committee on games is also -~ working hard securing prizes for the games and races, and will endeavor to make the games an important feature of the day. The literary committee also reported progress, and the Second Regiment band has been engaged to furnish mu- sic for the exercises and dancing. Seats will be provided for the guests during the literary exercises. The reception committee will invite all the public officials, both State and city, so that the day may be recog- nized as having the support of the en- tire State. The programme probably will be completed by the end of the be accomplished, as was shown by the | work of a former milk inspector, Mr. Dockery, who reduced the mortality | among children in this city just 50 per cent in eight months. Then he went on to illustrate the work of the Mer- chants’ Club in securing better light- ed and paved streets, salt water in street sprinkling, removing of unused tracks of streetcar companies and the | substitution of electric for horse cars, the securing of various conventions to San Francisco and many improve- ments which other cities have copled and enlarged on. He closed with a g#trong appeal to the women to urge upon all their male friends the duties of citizenship and the necessity of ap- pearing at the polls. Other business before the meeting was the election of officers for next year. They are as follov President, Mrs. A. A. Graupner; ce president, Dr. Edith Hammond; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Moody; corresponding sec- Alice Hays and Miss Edith Bridges. Announcement was made that the alumnae would probably send thirty- | five delegates to the national conven- | tion at St. Louis. Also a request by | Mrs. Drew asking the members to co- | operate in listing household ajds—that is, people who would work by the hour | as companions or servants. Lloyd Eaton Dies in Nome. Lloyd Eaton, son of Frederick W. | Faton, auditor of the Pacific States | Telephone Company, died recently ot; lung trouble in Nome, where he residea | for the last four years. The deceased was one of the promising young men of this city, where he was born thirty- ADVERTIEEMENTS. SO TIRED Yet you toss about all night, un-| able to sleep. It's your nerves that are unstrung. Weak nerves are starved nerves and you there- fore need something to nourish and put vim and vitality into = FOUR YEARS OLD TO-DAY. Cora Fredericka Freer’s painting, “The Birthday,” was the most important figure composition exhibited by a Chica; artist at the recent exhibition of American oil painting and sculpture at the Art Institute. It is the work which combines the telling of a pl.euina story with the successful ren- dering of a most interesting effect of anif}ci-l lighting. The four fl cake illuminate the scene, which is'one o kering tapers on the birthday tenderness and intensity as well as of festivity. y The costumes of the little girl in whose honor the celebration is made, her young mother and her comrade and guest furnish notes of colors and the play of the warm glow from the tapers on these offers a problem which the artist has solved most agreeably. The expression on the faces of the participants in the pretty fete shows that she is also a pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as wom_m'l week. them. For ghis particu!ar duty | clot: -md;n:hof 2;:“5:"15:1 smile lo{ ‘l;ve mq&onmua‘ei:t Dl?yl over the f;amresd of the' rpm:n severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided S R AR TR Hostetter’s tomach Bitters isl as she cu e : the e one looks on with some: % of curiosity and wonderment in her by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondentor | F:;n:x;:)n;g:e ;‘:nff'xm hts | Highly indorsed by physicians. It | joy, while a look of patient expectancy plays over the features of her guest. tions are 1 is also invaluable in cases of Poor gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing con overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical honur are obviated by the use of Mother’s of the Royal Arch, will hold its third annual picnic to-day at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. The committee, consisting of twenty prominent mem bers of the order, is sparing no pains Appetite, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Weak Kidneys, Bil iousness and Malaria, Fever and‘ Friend. *It is worth its weight in gold,” Momer s tohinaur;a“a;l who at;end a good time. | Ague. We hope you'll try it at i y There w! e games for young and old, says many who have used it $1.00 pec also dancing, and many other features, | O1C€. bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to @RADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga. Friend besides valuable gate and game prizes. Boats will leave the foot of Market train leaves Schuetzen Park at 6 p. m. HOSTETTER'S e s e .‘ml STOMACH BITTERS|