The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1904, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDA JUNE 1904, KICKANDSCREAM Baby's Mfll‘s;fienng from Eczema. Could Not Hold Her. She Tore Her Face and Arms. Cuticora &v;rfler Lifs, So Mother Says. « When my little girl was six months old, she had eczems. We had used cold creams and sll kinds of remedies, bot pothing did her any good, In fact, the kept getting worse. I used to wrap her hands up, snd when I would dress ber, I had to put her on the table for I could not hold her. She would kick and scresm, and when she could, she would tear ber face and arms slmost to pleces. I used four boxes of Cuticurs Olutment, two cakes of Cuti- cars Sosp, sud gave her the Cauticurs Resolvent, and she was cured, and I see 20 traces of the bomour left. I can truthfully ssy that they have saved her life, and sy one sufering as she dad, I should advise them to give Caticur: fair trial ” MRS. G. A. CONRAD, Lis- ben, N. H., Feb. 7, 1898. Five years later, viz., Feb. 23, 1908, “Jt is with plessure that I cam inform you thst the cure has been per- mapent as it is pow six years since she was cured, and there has been no return of the disease since, and I have advised s lot of friends to mse the Cuticura Remedies in all diseases of the skin.” Instaat relief and refreshing sleep for skin-tortared babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticurs Sosp and gentle snointings with Cuticars Oiatament, the grest skin cure and purest of emollients, to bs foliowed in severe cases by mild doses of Cuticurs Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per- manent and ecopomical trestment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp bumours, eczemas, rashes and irritations. Fasotvent, e r vial of ) Sid Bemeghent e verld, Cutens fie form of ‘Conted Vil 2. (hrwsent, M b T O ~ 1 Parks, Charte e ia Paix : Boston. 187 Colume See Propristars. Boue bue A - Judge Morrow Departs. United States Circuit Judge Morrow started for St. Louis last night on a to the exposition. United States Commissioner Heaccok will start to- for the mountains for vacation. He will return on July 6. —_———————— Ladies are cordially invited to visit the new gas range and ¢ San Francisco ( Post st.. now oper ay and Electric Co., for inspection. * a1 ST. LOUIS, June was fled in the Ci Colonial Securities Compeny of St hree of the bondholders, who allege that mpany is insolvent, and $585.963 assets. Suit for a receivership ting department | with $1,500,000 lia- | JUDCENT GIVEN FOR SANTA ROSA | Judge Morrow Decides That Municipality May | nish Its Water Supply |COMPETITION IS LEGAL Pending Contract With a Private Corporation Not a Bar to Public Control PR/ DR United States Circuit Judge Mor- | row decided yesterday that the city of Santa Rosa was not debarred from | competing with the Santa Rosa Wate: | Works in furnishing water to the in: habitants of that town. The water company in a suit flled some months ago sought to restrain the city from supplying water to the citizens and thereby ruining the business of the company. It asked for a permanent injunction against the municipality and for $100,000 damages. Judge Morrow yesterday ordered judgment to be entered in favor of the city with costs. The order was oral and no opinion was handed down. The city of Santa Rosa is furnish- ing water free to the inhabitants. The | being borne by taxation. A special dispatch to The Call from Santa Rosa last evening said that Judge Morrow’s decision has caused great réjoicing there amohg all classes. The people are well satisfied with the public water supply and believe that their municipal prosperity would have been retarded had the city lost the suit and been mulcted in the damages sought. e Art Association Will Meet. The annual election of directors of | the San Francisco Art Associaton will be held at Mark Hopkins Institute Tuesday, June 14, between 1 and 6 p. m. The annual meeting will be held on the evening of the same day. Fur-| expense of maintaining the supply is | GILDERSLEEVE IS MOURNED BY HIS VICTIMIZED FRIENDS Ex-Man | 1 | | \ | | ager of Stanford Football Team and Ci{y Society Man Said to Have Issued Worthless Receipts to Classmates for Whomsas Agent, He Wrote Life Insurance Policies g one of the victims, would prosecute Gil- dersleeve. Anspacher says this is un- true. “I regret,” said he, ‘“that the matter should be published. So far as I am concerned I consider my differ- ence with Gildersleeve as settled, and I bear no grudge against him. knew him as an insurance agent and talked with him as a college man. I found that he was a man with high lit- | erary gifts and displayed great literary | tastes. He seemed to be more highly developed from a literary standpoint than the ordinary college graduate.” Another friend of the man said that he was an anomaly in that he had as- sumed a very high moral position and | then descended to an extremely low level. SAID TO HAVE MONEY. ‘When Gildersleeve came to San Fran- cisco he represented that he owned an estate in the East, held in trust”for him, and it was known that his wife possessed means. They lived for a time at the Cumberland. Mrs. Gildersleeve went Bast to her parents, and friends say that they have separated. ‘While at Stanford, on his trips to this city he stopped at the Palace, and he made that hotel his home after be- coming an insurance agent. It is report- ed that his room there was locked and his effects held for payment of an over- due bill, but the Palace management de- clines to affirm or deny the story. While there he did not display the attributes of a “high liver,” but those who know of his personal habits declare that he | was something of a man about town and was given to gambling, particu- larly on the races. It is said that he bhorrowed $200 on a worthless note from a Palo Alto friend. At Palo Alto it was learned that | Gildersleeve's accounts as manager of | the football team showed no dis- crepancies, but his reputation in the | college town for paying bills was bad. | Unpaid debts aggregating $300 to $400 yesterday | came to light We want you to keep on talking about us. The business to be considered is the | SR B T = proposed revision of the by-laws. The 3 B S AN E DEFRAUDED HIS ticket for directors is as follows: Wil- | FRIENDS -L lis E. Davis, Louis Sloss, Lorenzo P. |+~ Tharp, Warren D. Clark, ;;,,Om, . | college graduate and life insurance Turner, William G. Stafford and Van- | agent, left San Francisco on March | derlyn Stow. e ! To Visit San Francisco | Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be 1tke visiting Burope without seeing Par- is. It is a leading feature of San Francis- | co, and is the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visitors or purchas- ers are equally welcome | ery, between Bush and Pine. e HOWE CLUB’'S SUCCESS.—The initial con- t Court to-day against | cert of the Howe Club took place last even. | Louts | ing at Native Sons' Hall, which was crowded | with & representative audience. The pro- gramme was greatly appreciated and the vo- calists were given an ovation, CHILDREN'S SPECIAL SALE of MISSES’ WHITE DRESSES Broken-Sizes—Ages 8 to 14 years. and We have arranged an ex- 221 Montgom- | ceptionally attractive sale for to-day and to-morrow. The line embraces more than 50 different styles- of CHIL- DREN'S and MISSES’ DRESSES and TW O- PIECE SUITS, made of lawn and organdie; hand- somely trimmed with laces, embroideries, insertions and ribbons. The style, make and finish of the goods are unequaled—entirely differ- ent from dresses generally offered at special sales else- where ; and it is owing to the broken sizes that we have reduced the prices so low. : L tion only a few of the many reductions—others are reduced in proportion. $3.50 Values reduced to. P ] $6.00 Values reduced to. 15 .00 $9.00 Values reduced 6.00 $7.50 Values reduced .00 $12.50 Values reduced goo $15.50 Values reduced $10.00 $18.50 Values reduced $1350 $25.00 Values reduced $15.00 $35.00 Values reduced to.......... $25.00 Of the entire line we men- Children’s Headwear Dept. Large variety of CHILDREN’S STRAW WASH HATS for city or country wear. tractive. All our IMPORTED V. and Prices at- MODELS and FANCY STRAW HATS are offered at a great reduction. in price. 918-922 MARKET STREET e _ FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN ) |14 1ast and in the light or recent dis- ’t'k\sures he will have no desire to re- | circles that ad- | because | | turn to the exclusive | mitted him here. It is only | of the softheartedness of friends whom {me betrayed that the young man will be spared the humiliation of facing a criminal charge in the courts. They | say that he has been punished enough | | and his as an insurance agent | fessional” acts in San Francisco have | been reported in detail to every insur- | ance company in America. Gildersleeve had literary and athletic tendencies and, besides being connect- ed with the editorship of the Chap-| | arral at Stanford, he was manager of | the university's football team two years ago. He was a college man and had | married in the East before he came to Stanford. | 1atter institution he entered the em- | ploy of the Aetna Life Insurance Com- | | pany as a solicitor in this city. He | wrote policies for his friends, -class- | | mates and fraternity fellows and they | say that he was a most persistent and | | convincing solicitor. He continued as | agent for the Aetna ror about six | months, his services ending on March | 10 last. RECEIPTS ARE WORTHLESS. Since that date it has been discov- ered that after leaving the company | Gildersieeve collected premiums on three or four policles, discounting them | and issuing personal receipts, which were as worthless as the paper they were written upon. Anspacher, an attorney, he collecte until September 1, giving a receipt signed by himself personally and not | as agent of the Aetna. Of course the Aetna could not honor the paper. 1“’1\150“ of 728 Cole street and from | Robert W. Ritchie, a member of his | own fraternity. | A day or two before his connection | with the company was severed it is | said that Gfldersleeve was in need of | funde. It is alleged that he obtained blank telegraph receipts from the oper- ator at the Palace and later presented a message to B. H. Lestock Gregory, local manager for the ‘Aetna, which stated that Gildersleeve's wife was dying at Springfield, Mass., and sum- moning him to come at once. On the strength of this he asked Mr. Gregory to advance him $300 for commissions on premiums due him. This was re- fused and on March 10 he presented another telegram of urgent character and was advanced $300 from the per- sonal account of Mr. Gregory. On Monday, March 14, he left, osten- sibly for Springfield, but it is not be- lieved that he went there. He was first heard from from the Manhattan Hotel, New York, and is now connected with the Mutual Life Company at its Fifth avenue branch, Windsor Arcade. Mr. Gregory said yesterday that the fraudulent collections recited above were the only ones that had been re- ported. The company was in no way responsible for Gildersleeve's actions, as his services had terminated. The blame for the losses was with the pol- icy holders, who accepted Gildersleeve’'s personal receipts without assurance that he was still the company’s agent and without even having him indorse their payments on the notes given for their premiums. Mr. Gregory said that Gildersleeve came to him with the best of credentials and was a good agent. It was reported that Mr. Anspacher, T T 4R Game Law Violators Punished. Justice of the Peace Wallace of San | Jose has fined Antone Bondi $25 for killing quail during the close season. Deputy Fish Commissioner Webb Toms caught Charles Hoffman asleep in a boat with a set net anchored close by and haled him before Justice of the Peace Anderson of San Diego, who held him to answer before the | Superior Court. Justice of the Peace | Cummins of Covelo has flned C. C. will shortly end because his “unpro- | After graduating from the | From Philip B. a premium of $50, not due to be paid | He | | made similar collections from Theodore | | DOUBLE VALUE WAIST as pictured, fashioned In one of the smartest of the new season's styles. Made of crepe and madras In brilliant summer colorings of figured and striped designs. All sizes, FRENCH STYLE CORSET COVER as pictured, made from an excellent quali- ty of Lonsdale cambric. Trimmed with two rows of Torchon insertion. Armhole and neck finished with ruffle of lace. ‘ OV Sr08 A CHILD'S MIXED STRAW SAILOR, like illustration, is an ideal hat for school and vacation wear. All sizes. _LAWN KIMONA as pictured, :fllhr!:. stripes and solid colors. in Made newest style plaited back and MARKS_BROS. “The Home of Honest Values,” 1220-7222-1224 - Market St. ! Cooper $25 for selling deer hides, . I only | deeded the ranch to Edward Tompkins | was of far less value and that he haa | | forded by the National Bond and Trust | Company, a corporation with offices in | eral installment plan, which places these HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID. TAFT Votes Him a Decoration | for His {STORY OF PHILIPPINES Patriotic Order Exhibits Its Appreciation of the| Manly Spirit of His Aect, ! o BRI 2 The Society of American Wars, | Commandery of the State of Califor- ! nia, held its sixth annual banquet and | election in the conservatory of the| Palace Hotel last evening. The elec- | tion, which preceded the banquet, re- sulted in the selection of the follow- ing officers: Commander, Rear Admiral Henry Glass U. . N.; vice commanders—Brigadier General | Jacob Beekman Rawles, U. S. George | Clement Perkins, United States Senator; re- corder, Howard ' Griffith Stevenson; genealo- | gist Willlam ~Henry Anderscon; ' registrar, | James Henry Deering; historian, John Ezra | McDowell; chancellor, Willlam Henry Jordan; | | chaplain, ' Arthur D.D.; surgeon, Phillp King Brown, 3 treasurer, Arch- | ibald Jennings Treat; musical director, Charles | Gurdon Buck. Councll—David Starr Jordan, M. D., LL. D.; William_ Penn Humphreys; Willlam ~Au- gustus Brewer, D.D.; Colonel Charles Ravens- 8. croft _Greenleaf, A.; Willlam Evelyn Hopkins, M. D.; Right Rev. Joseph Horefall Johnson, D.D.; Colonel William Ru ar- i John Cassin Cantwell, R nell, U.'S. = i Lawrence Requa; R illtam Henry Whiting, U. ! Sanford, M. 8.; Commander | lin Moser, U. 'S N. | General Jacob B. Rawles presided as toastmaster of the evening and after a prayer by Rev. Arthur Crosby toasts were responded to in the fol- /lowing order: “The Firing Line,” General Charles A. Woodruff; “The Navy,” Captain John C. Cantwell; “The Clergy in War Time,” Rev. Wil- liam A. Brewer; “Our Companions,” Archibald J. Treat. An interesting incident of the even- ing was the bestowal of the society's| decoration upon Judge William H. | Taft, Secretary of War, as a tribute to his personal sacrifice in declining the | appoinement to a life position in the | United States Supreme Court shortly after his visit to the Vatican in Rome | |in order that he might carry out a | promise made to the natives of the Philippines to devote his attention to elevating them to a plane of citizen- | | ship that would eventually demand for | them recognition from the United | |States Government. The honor was| conferred by a unanimous vote of the | society, of which he was also made | an honorary member. Among those present at the banquet | were the following: William P, Humphreys, Rev. W. A. Brewer, | Dr. Philifp King Brown, General J. B. Rawles, C. G. Buck, Colonel W. P. Parneil, Dr. Ar- thur_ Crosty, Frenk E. Bostwick, James H. N Jefterson Frank- Deeing, Archibald Treat, J Howard, | H. G. Stevenson, John E." McDowell, Fer- | nando ‘Sanford, Professor Angell, Willlam H. Jordan_ Captain John C. Canfwell, F. A. | Retd. N. M. Moran {JACKS RANCH SUIT DISMISSED ON DEMURRER |Judge Morrow Rules That Gore | Waited Too Long Before Bring- ing His Complaint. Demurrers in the case of John C. | Gore Jr. and Hamilton Gay Howard |vs. the United States of America, | David Jacks and the Pacific Improve- | ment Company were sustained vester- lday by United States Circuit Judge | Morrow and the case was dismissed. | The suit was brought to recover pos- | session of the Jacks ranch in Mon- i terey County, consisting of about 5000 acres of valuable Jand. | The complaint alleged that the ranch | came into possession of John C. Gore { Sr. In 1853 and that in 1860 he gave a | power of attorney to F. S. Seymour | in Boston to sell the ranch for $33,000, or exchange it for property of that value. It is averred that Seymour in the same year in exchange for some Eastern realty, which Gore alleged | been tricked and defrauded by Sey- mour.- He asked for restitution of the | premises or their value. —————.————— How to make a dollar earn a dollar is easy when the dollar is placed in a prop- er channel for investment, under intelli- gent control. Such an opportunity is af- the Mutual Bank building, rooms 501- | 505. The plan is simple, easily under- stood and convincing. Briefly, it is the sale of interest-bearing bonds on a lib- securities within easy reach of men and | women in every walk of life. The man- aging board of the company is composed of men well known for their successful and honorable business dealings. - PR — WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS. — The entertainment and dance of the Woman's Auxiliary No. 18 of Typographical Union No. 21 was given last night at Golden Gate Hall. The attendance was large and the programme proved to be of the most entertaining Kind. Preceding the dance there was a programme of instrumental music and vocal selections and an address by Willlam J. French. Mrs. C. W. Weld, Mrs_ Milared de Lapp, W. H. Gould and A, Howe render:d the vocal selections. ———e— Burnett’s Vanilla Extract is sold by all the best grocers everywhere, try it. * We f Give ? MoreGood Tea JU. More Good Coffee More Good Spices More Coupons More Pretty Premiums Watch Our Stores. Prices Talk. It Pays to Trade (ireat American Importing Tea Co's Stores 206 Third 1419 Polk 705 355 Hayes 52 Market 146 Ninth Society of American Wars/ Self - Sacrifice | NEWMAN & LEVINSON. F Several hundred yards of t specially desirable for Gowns, effects, Petticoats, etc. Silks $2.00 to $2.50 per yard, specia p, L] & JOVUINOYN. Kearny and Sutter Streets. Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. I Special Attractions For Friday [ An Exceptional Sale of Handsome Moir¢ Silks $2.00 to $2.50 Qualities—Now $1.25 Yard (First Floor Kearny Bt.) Silks are in this offering, comprising Moiré Francaise, Moiré Antique, Moiré Facconé, Moiré Pekin and Moiré Soleil. styles are beautiful and include some novel designs that are he richest of high grade Black The Long Coats, Capes with Stole that sell regularly at $| 25 1 Friday enly at Ladies’ D blue, grays, oxfords and fancy with silk bands, others are ar reduced to, each.. Remarkable Reduction Sale of For Friday Only (Third Floor Kearny St.) We have a few Tailor-made Skirts left over from several purchases which we offer at less than cost of materials. They are perfect fitting garments, made of excellent quality Cheviots, Broadcloths and Fancy Tweeds, in black, navy Skirts that were heretofore $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00, ress Skirts mixtures. Some are trimmed tistically stitched and corded. $5.00 Silk Mes at a special price concession. and gray. If bought in the not beé sold for less than $1.00 Special Friday Offering in (Pirst Floog Kearny St We secured 840 pairs of effect that is now so much in vogue, have two clasps and neatly embroidered backs; colors are white, black, tan, mode h Gloves ) these Stylish Silk Gloves They are in the pretty mesh regular way they could ; sale price Friday only 75¢ An Impgrtant Misses’ Ba (Third Floor These are fine Flannel Bat! red ; neatly trimmed with white bra some with sailor and others with rolling collars, all $2.00, on sale Friday only at.. Friday Sale of thing Suits Kearny St) hing Suits, in navy blue and L st & At Here is an excellent oppo Brush and Comb at a low pr bristles. The Combs are e They are worth regularly $1 Friday only, per set Ebony Brush ar{d éomb Sets $1.00 (First Floor Sutter St.) Ebony, with solid backs and eleven rows of pure white rtunity te obtain a good Hair ice. The Brushes are genuine bonized, of excellent dGuality. .75 ; special price for $| 00 PERSONAL. Dr.' Adolf Kramer of San Diego is at the Palace. Dr. E. B. Perrin of El Paso is at the California. 8. M. Levee, a merchant of Vallejo, is at the Lick. Attorney E. A. Forbes of Marysville is at the Grand. E. W. Churchill, a banker of Napa, is at the Palace. Judge W. C. Spruance of Wilming- ton, Del,, is at the St. Francis. M. A. Murphy, superintendent of the Tesla mine, is registered at the Lick. Dr. William S. Blake of Santa Bar- bara is registered at the St. Francis. Murray M. Harris, the well known organ builder of Los Angeles, is at the Grand. Alexander Brown, a member of the State Board of Equalization, is down from Milton and is at the Lick. Georges and Paul Pellien, manufac- turers of perfumery in France, are at the Palace. They are making a tour of this country. His Ecellency Shen Nang Hoo, In whose custody the painting of the Dow- | ager Empress of China was brought to this country on the last steamer, leaves for 8t. Louis to-day. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate of New York, and wife, who have been attending the Methodist con- vention in Los Angeles, registered at the St. Francis yesterday. President A. W. Foster of the Call- fornia Northwestern Railway and Mrs. Foster departed yesterday on a trip to the East, which will include a visit to the St. Louis exposition. The formal announcement has been made of the dissolution or the firm of Van Ness & Redman and has been | followed by the removal of Mr. Red- man’s offices from the Alliance building to the Fair building. Sterling A. Campbell, Collector of Customs at Eureka and prominently identified with the Republican party in Humboldt County, an@ wife are regis- tered at the Grand. Collectof Camp- bell will leave in a few days for Alas- ka, where he is interested in mines. i Skt Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 2.—The following Californians are in New York: Fom San Fancisco—R. Badley, at the Hoffman; H. J. Chismore, Miss Chis- more, G. H. Eberhard and Mrs. M. T. Emerson, at the Imperial; C. C. Gor- don, at the Murray Hill; S. G. Morton, at the Imperial; G. Bliss, at the Grand Union; E. Hanlon and D. Hanlon, at the Broadway Central. From San Diego—W. G. Niles, at the Metropolitan. From Los Angeles—D. L. Snediker, at the Spalding. —_———— Camera Club Meeting. The monthly demonstration of the California Camera Club attracted an | attendance that filled the rooms last night in the Academy of Sciences building. Frederick Monsen, one of the best known photographers and lantern slide colorists on the coast, spoke on “Hand Cameras vs. Stand ABER'S PRESERVING KITCHEN OPENS. First fruits of the season are now being converted into Jams and Jeilies in our kitchem. Taylor-street store. ELLY GLASSES, dozen 256 .3 cans 235¢ BU FresiliBilt‘te'r? s‘;f.’.‘;; 3¢ Where else can you buy good butter at this price? BROKEN J_& M. COFFED, 3 ibs. 80v Good, ripe. large potatoes. KONA COFFEE. 2 Ibs. 35c. BEST SUGAR «....pomnd 5¥%e Pure cane—the only kind for preserving. 3 Ths. $1 .gallon 85¢ zmnnanx‘ 50c TEAS, all kin Six-year-old Port, Sherry Well wo ALL TELESCOPE B. at % off HORSENOE WHISKY..... bottle 55¢ Quart bottle of 80c whisky our leader. ISKY 75c. gallon 35¢ sually 50c. NAPA CLARET. Excellent ripe table wi: ALL BEST BRANDS FLOUR. . ............ .50-1h sacks One-sack limit. 119 TAYLOR STREET. 1001 FILLMORE ST. 1.15 “VanVroom” §« DENTAL PARLORS SIXTH and MARKET PEREMPTORY ASSIGNEES’ SALE 1904, Sealed bids received MONDAY, June § cholce stock of FANCY ETC.. FIXTURES, sold as a Woyl's. ssigned to the fit of creditors. Inventory open for inspection at the 4 premises. bids must be accompanie h check for per cent of sum bid and filed at the law office of Messrs. Vomelsang & Brown, room 2§, sev- enth floor. Mills building. The right \-)T‘v'»— erms by reserved to reject any and all bids at strictly _cash. United D. HAMBURGER, R. J CASTORIA For Infants and Children. N, Cameras,” and illustrated his lecture by lantern slides from photographs taken during his trips in Arizona among the Moqui and Hopi Indians. The Kind You Have Always Sought s (Bt T Signature of Ls