The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1904, Page 16

16 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Under Physicians Five | Months. Went from Bad to Worse. CUREDBYCUTICURA fonderful Change in One Night In a Month Face Was Clean as Ever. “1 was troubled with eczema on the fasce for five months during which time T was in the care of physicisns. My | cnc had just been notified. face was in such s cemdition that [ | “How silly!” was Mrs. Lisle’s com- could mot go out. It was going from | ™0l Why so?” inquired Mrs. Brown. bad to worse and I gave up all hope, “It goes mo farther?” 'WOMAN’'S BREACH Mrs. Lena Brown De About Mrs. Mendo At the bottom of the trouble lay Mrs. Lena Brown's feminine inability to abstain from disclosing what Mrs. | Jeroma Lisle had imparted in con- | fidence and requested her not to tell. The two ladies were gossiping as they hung out “washing” upon the roof of | tyeir common dwelling, a tenement- | house at 114 Pacific street, and Mrs. | Brown casually remarked that Mrs. | Maria Mendoza, also residing there, had announced her intention to don mourning garb in respect to the mem- ory of her father, of whose demise when & friend of mine highly recom- No, indeed.” mended Cuticurs Remedies “Well, because,” Mrs. Lisle ex- = - The first | 1 ined, “her father was little better wight after I washed my face with Cu- ticars Soap asd used Cuticurs Ointment snd Caticurs Resoivent it changed won- derfuily, and comtimuing the treatment 1t removed all scales and scabs. From thet day I was able to go out, and in & | month wy face was as clean as ever.” THOMAS J. SOTH, 317 Stagg St., Brookive, N. Y. The sbove letter was recetved in 1898 and be again writes ws Feb, 19, 1908, “1 hawe Dot been troubled with eczems since.” The ftohing and burning of e l:?: eczema the frightful soaling, as in peorinsis ; the Joss of bair than a pauper, and I'm sure his death is a blessed relief to all his relatives. But, of course, this is.between our- selves.” “‘Certainly,” said Mrs. Brown. Two minutes later Mrs. Mendoza, ou the first floor, was in receipt of all that had been said about her on the roof. How the descent of Mrs. Brown was accomplished so quickly is known only to that lady herself. That she slid down a water pipe suspected by Mrs. Lisle. Nor did Mrs. Mendoza waste any time in ascending to Mrs. Lisle and saying things. Some of those things, Mrs. Lisle averred, were unfit for LEADS TO TROUBLE IN TENEMENT Disclose What Mrs. Jeroma Lisle Says is strongly | a| OF CONFIDENCE ; clares She Will Never za, Then Flies to Tell| to her. “That so?” she smilingly in- quired. During the examination of Mrs. Klock the attorney for the defense was prolific of objections, which so worried | the witness that she finally declared she would testify in hér own way. “1 object,” he shouted. “Object till you're tired,” torted. “I'll tell my story.” | When gently reminded by the bench that she was not the whole court Mrs.{ Klock tossed her head like a horse in | fiy-time and sniffed defiance. But she | tamely submitted to subsequent objec- | tions by the defense. | . Mrs. Nellie Rose and Mrs. Clara Hadler are joint occupants of No. 40 Stanford street, the latter lady living on the lower floor. There was estrange ment between them for some time prior to the breaking of one of Mrs. Had- ! |ler’'s windows by Mrs. Rose and the | | consequent inflicting of a nervous shock upon Mrs. Rose's parrot, from which that highly educated bird soon ! afterward expired. The case is before | Judge Fritz, and several witnesses | have already testified that Mrs. Rose | | broke the window and that the parrot | died. Testimony for the defense will be heard to-day. John Wetzel, driver of a milk wagon, was on his matutinal round when he | found that one of his customers, Mrs. Aiken of 3 Sixteenth street, had ne- glected to leave a pitcher upon her front doorstep, as had been her wont before retiring for tMe night. and in | ler to prevent her having a milk- ; ADVERTISEMENTS. THE KIDS OF 'FRISCO ...A CARNIVAL... Prouyd Boys. Proud of the store their goods come from. Proud when we have dresse them—proud when they mention the fact th —proud in the knowledge of knowing that e phael’s, that they are the same type of clothes New York, London and Paris are wearing—proud in the fact of knowing that what is brand new is shown first at Raphael’s, and perhaps, a year later, some other shop may show the same styles, but the Boys of 'Frisco are dressed in Fashions just one year ahead of anyone else when Raphael’s dress them—and the Boys can justly proclaim that Raphael’s is my House, for what they sell is re able. They-Say-So-with-Enthusiastic-Pride. at “Raphael’s are my outfitters their clothes did come from Ra- that the smartest chaps in We won't say bargain, because bargain is chestnutty, but it is a bargain just the same. A Carnivaliof our highest class clothes at prices that will make you read twice to see if it is really true. After you have read it through, come quickly to the store, because they are bound to go at the prices and go like hot cakes. d lady to repeat within the hearing of the opposite sex. The tirade, she add- ed, that began on the roof was con- tinued without intermission until she reached the street, where it was stopped by the arrest of Mrs. Men- doza for disturbing the peace. “It seems to me,” said Judge Mo- | gan, “that Mrs. Lisle and Mrs. Brown end of scslp, as In scalled bead; the facisl disfigurement, as in pimpies and ringworm; the awfal suf- fering of infants, and anxicty of worn- out parents, as in mik crust, tetter and salt rheum —all demsnd a remedy of skmost superhuman virtnes to success- fully cope with them. Thst Cuticurs ss breakfast he took a tin pail from | > porch of Mrs. Dwyer's domicile, 3033 Sixteenth street, filled it with | lacteal fluid and left it upon the Aiken doorstep. On complaint of Mrs. Dwyer | he was arrested for petty larceny, but the lady subsequently relented to the | extent of declining to prosecute. | Bargains---Just the samee if the word IS Chestnutty. 49¢ &y comen TV 3 e TR O R s S R You have all heard of the Star Waist and Blouse. The Dollar Grade. They need no introduction at our hands— the name is famous. Goods that are not in the house ten Star Waists . Ointment snd Resolvest are such | . - - = weip.| It was Bailiff Mahoney who got off ; . :::h proves beyond all doubt. No | ing R R An Sne for BOSSID” | the bon mot anent the originality of (l'!llys,lmardeth: zh: :rct:ht;v ar;d newest !s!ylvs —came ":n statement f8 merie regard! 5 - T e for betenting | ArTesting a person for “rushing the | ous @ late. In fact too late to be of any use to us. Thats the is mot j-u.Iad l:y the n.:‘n‘::: ?:‘ o :sh,m,.,}(."m:..':’;’:;.d e of mieq oan” RIaE i an e only cause of this fierce cut in price. Regularly One Dollar. dence. The purity and aweetness, the | deceased parent’s character and a libel | 2 upon her own filial would be just to punish for disturbing the peace, it would be just to punish Mrs. Lisle for iting a dead person and Mrs. Brown | Peace biting a dead person and Mrs. ”:‘l”“n Roble it| Harry Pollock, the fistic impresario, | a | celebrated the eve of his departure | o | eastward by imbibing freely of ten- | - | derloin stimulants and disturbing the | to such an extent that Patrol- feelings. If power to afford immediste relief, the e certaluty of speedy and permanent cure, the sbsolute safety and great ecomomy hsve made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. arrested him at Ellis and | for disclosing what she was told R BLOTEE N s 4 Boid i out the world. Cuticwrs Resolvest. 8. | __ ..o As no complaint | Mason streets early yesterday morn- o Sorm of Chostiate Costed Fils. Sie. per vis) of & St alth Yidle ' or M ing, He deposited $5 bail which was Bouse Sa.i Far {'Bue do & Facx: Boston, 1§ Colum- "{;','“_l] 1 di the charge against|declared forfeited by Judge Mogan %o Ave Potter Drug & Ohew. Corp., Sole Proprietors. Mend after it was announced that the de- Mrs. Men g s | fendant had taken an early train. = £ i oy | . Lonergan, arrested with Pol- 1 Miss Blanche i\-lzwk”_ 3 lr: !‘» * | lock and similarly charged, was dock- YREF. pretty and 17, was residing at the Lin- | o104 to appear before Judge Fritz, but | wood Hotel whe he too, allowed his bail to go to the | ONE BOX (3 CAKES) 20 struck was that matvon by the | . nrichment while he sped ecast HIGH GRADE girl's vivacity that s i ted her to . - - PERFUMED TOILET SOAP tea. The invita s ac 'lk:'l!:} | E.A. Peterson, steersman of the scow TO ALL PERSONS BRINGING | [i1e table in a roar. Soon after her schooner Cheerful Clara. thought that A WANT AD TO-DAY FOR departure, - however, Mrs. Klock | fo1°ptont drops has been ghien. him INSERTION IN missed her purse, containing $28, and ecatioe after TAhitIE et NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. affer SRiply feSroiiius the home 20t | g fled and remained out of com- . - assifie = it she 2 ved at the €ol- | mission until about an hour prior to (See Ad on Classified Page.) clusior t her recent guest had tak- | His s raignment before Judge. Mogan, | I i en it. folded her suspicion to Dismissing the charge of drunkenness, who i the young a poli his Honor scouted the knockout drops Many Pcople in Yosemite Valley. woman and arrested her. ... | theory and remarked that two drinks . 2 ¥ ating 3 In the court of Judge Conlan Miss | o¢ the whisky retailed on the Barbary | s Blackwell jauntily confessed that she | coast are sufficient, without the aid | stole the purse and ad a good time | ;¢ hther opiates, to knock out any man | spending the money hen Mrs. Clara | ¢ ordinary mental constitution. ] Minna street, i RS er, who lives on i been | AL A1 i Joe Daly, in a faded suit of blue, Blackwell ilar to -k, and | r The girl laughingl denied Mrs. Cliver's Accusation and said that $14 was more money than that lady's purse had ever e prison . it o - - hed at one time. Rl e g | “"“What is vour regular business?” t of Vanilla—Usea | the Jud asked. Baurnett Extr: acrobat,” was out of a job.” and searchingly fessional and I'm “T'm pr | the answer, ————— r, at the defendant, whose insouciance sever flickered under the ordeal, his nded her tiil to-day. “Just »u beat me.” he remarked | COLLEGCE BUILT CLOTHES Our College-Built Clothes for young chaps. Broad, chesty, giving the young chap that much desired, athletic build in appearance. You can’t imagine anything smarter, because to build college clothes requires both skill and art, not only in the build of the clothes, CHESTY BUILD that is the way they are built. We are going to show you the early Autumn styles to-day. We are going to give them at bargain prices. BUSTER BROWN Of course you know Buster Brown; he is the little fellow that is creating the pranks in our store. The suit that has created a stir, a hubbub; a suit that is ad- who was work on the second-floor rafters and witnessed the entire side- | | splitting incident, but failed to grasp | the fun of it. He turned James into | custody and strangely enough Judge Mog: Sale of 1000 | White Waists n shared the serious view of the | | cas for he declared James guilty of petty larceny and said he would sen- | S. Al this seasor es. Prices have been marked n to insure immediate dis- 1 An opportunity im- women not LOT 1—100 WAISTS, made white v front neat with em stra- 406 LOT 2—200 WAISTS, :ade 1 ; front effectively tucked, and inserted with idery (see illustra- Rlanchi 3. DOL so WAISTS, made of Persian lawn; stylishly tuck- ed ke neatly joined with em- 4—25 /AISTS, made lawn; front composed and all-over blind em- (see illus- $I.25 made ront ef- lawn; inserted Reduced to . LOoT fectively ited, hem- stitched and erted with bias bands of embroidery. Reduced to. $|.50 LOT 6—100 WAISTS, made of Jawn; front neatly tucked and plaited, ornamented with me- dallions. Reduced $l 75 42 . IMaguin)Ce /8 - 922 rTARKET ST WE HEAVE NO BREANCH STORES. P FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 4 | tence him to-day. The defendant gave his occupation as glass-blowing, and Clerk Gray ven- | |tured the uncalled for opinion that | his glass. | of puffing the foam from beer glasses. . e John MecCarthy was no sooner re- ed after serving a sixty days’ ick™ for vagrancy than he returned |to his fomer haunt, the Coast Line | depot, and stuck to it until he nar- |rowly escaped death from a freight |train and was arrested - on the old charge. On his previous appearance before Judge Mogan the defendant said he was drawn to the depot by some irresistible attraction, as it was there he last saw the rich and beauti- ful maiden to whom he was afflanced and from whom he had not heard for three years. He started to repeat the pathetic tale yesterday, when he was abruptly told to go to jail for three months. Mr. McGowan pleaded for the re- lease of Lillie Edwards, arrested on Howard street and charged with va- | grancy by Patrolman Skelly~because she did not know her husband’s whereabouts and might have _ been driven to suicide by ennui if he (Mr. McGowan) had not philanthropicaly rescued the lady from the Slough of Despond. The ingeniousness of the plea staggered the court for a mo- ment, but for a moment only. “If you did not seem to be more idiotic than malicious, Mr. McGowan,” | said his Honor Mogan, “I would cer- | tainly order your arrest on a charge | which it is hardly necessary to men- |tion. This woman is guilty of va- | grancy, and I'll sentence her to-mor- | row. As for you—well, you would bet- ter direct your philanthropy in a worthier channel.” 5 * . Paul Martinell, who disturbed the peace of a Montgomery-avenue con- cert hall By throwing peanuts at the lady vocalists, will be sentenced to- morrow. In a burst of confidence he told Bailiff Hickey that his penchant for pelting stage artists is inherent, as his father was notorious for the prodigality with which he chucked nuggets and $50 slugs at the petti~ coated performers who lightened the gloom of the mining camps half a cen- tury ago. As the son did not inherit the sire’s wealth as well as his ex- travagance, he must fain indulge his ! passion in accordance with his means, . . | ole a razor from a Fillmore-street | arber shop and will be sentenced to- | ; for petty larceny. His military | apparel, he said, had been retained as a souvenir of his service for Uncle Sam, which expired several menths | azo, and so well did he love the dear | | 0ld flag that he would be grateful if | the court would let him go so that he | could re-enlist immediately. But his | patriotic plea went for naught. | R 1 James Kelly was accompanied by a | friend—present whereabouts unknown | |to the police—when he entered a | building in course of construction on Folsom street, where, in facetious spirit, the friend picked up a car-| | penter's saw and playfully thrust it | underneath James' coat. So thor- oughly did James enter into the spirit | | of the joke that he did not attempt to ! remove the implement until he was | | collared by its owner, Mr. Eberhard, | -blowing probably consisted | 2 | and peanuts are the costliest missiles he can afford t.o pu.rchm. . Alfred Rosa of 133 Twenty-eighth i Over five hundred suits above to fit chaps from years in handsome snappy, new colorings of yours the athletic build tion. For to-day. ues. colorings. Bright, and weaves. Built broad, chesty, giving that little chap sired by the Sons of the Rising Genera- They're $5.00 values and $4.00 val- as pictured but in the general lines and swing of the " i garment. We are showing the advanced Au- California; that has made our House 7 to-ias tumn styles to-day. Suits that are positively i TSy et s o g and Saturday at so much de- | I | !. worth $15.00—in either the single or double- breasted athletic models—in shades and col- orings that are positively 510 handsome; to-day LIKE THE 'FRISCO KIDS mired by every little chap from Maine to stunning suits; some $5.50 values; little “Hopefuls” who Buster Brown, as you sece in the picture above; ages 2% years to 6 years. pick of any of them Friday and Saturday $6.00 values; some $5.00 values to fit to emulate some want Your street started to chastise his 18-ye: - old son Louis for staying out late o' nights and was in a fair way of being chastised by the strapping fellow when neighbors summoned police to the res- cue. Judge Mogan chided the youth for unfilial behavior and told him that if he is ever again arrested for re- volting against paternal discipline he will be sent to jail. Louis then de- clared intention of deserting the parental roof and the Judge remarked that he might do a worse thing. e e Among the continued cases -that were further continued by Judge Moy gan were: Charles H. Scanlan, em- bezzlement of a watch; Gert Burnell, holding up the conductor of an Eddy- street car; Anna Speakman, attempt- ing to murder Mrs. Clara Lefevre; ‘Adolph [dman, attempting to mur- der ex-Mayor R. W. Snow of Qakland. Sickness of Mrs. Speakman’s. attorney and Mr. Snow was pleaded and in the case of Burnell there was no appear- ance of the arresting officer, Thomas ‘Wren. ST. PATRICK'S PARISH HOLDS MERRYMAKING Picnic to Sunset Park Yesterday Gives All an Outing and a Good Time. [4000 picnickers of St. Patrick’s parish, pulled out from the Southern Pacific depot at Third and Townsend streets yesterday morning, en route to Sunset Park. Upon arriving at the park the 4000 scattered over the country to dis- pose of sundry edibles in their posses- sion. After the contents of baskets and boxes had been considerably re- duced in size the picnickers turned their steps toward the pavilion. Danc- ing continued there all the afternoon. About the middle of the afternoon the games and races were run. The games committee, headed by J. J. Barry, had charge of the events. The list of the ‘winners follows: Girls under 6 years, won by Eileen Murphy; girls under 9 years, won by Robin Walsh Three long trains, carrying nearly | v girls under 9 years, won by Eileen McGuire; girls ander 12°years, won by Mary Coleman; girls under 12 years, won by Hazel Madden girls under 14 years, won by Letty Kelly: girls under 14 years, won by Martha McNulty: schoolgirls under 14, won by Nelle Doan; boys won by John Collopy won by Philip Quill; altar boys, won by Oliver Cullen; Foly Name Soelety, won by Danfel O'Cormor, Clarence Wessels second: young ladies, won by Florence Smith, Efiilena Gomez second; school childrer of Mary, won by Rose Schulty, Kate Regan second; married women, won by Mrs, W. E. Cook, Mrs. J. Madden second; women of S€Patrick’s, won by Mrs, C. Sosland, Mrs., E. Boyle second: three-legged race, won by 'Murphy and Steffens, Harrison and Carroll_second; throe-le race, won by Leary ard O'Neil: committee of arrangements, ladies, won by Miss Burns, Kate Robinson second; committee of arrangements, men, won by James Barry, S. Hughes second; youns men, won by William ©'Connor. D, Buckley second: maeried mnen, won by ' Stephen Hughes, F. O’Donnell second; men over 50 years, won by John McGuire. ——e——— Reliable gas ranges $16 50, regular price $20, this week only at S. F. Gas & Electric Co., 415 Post st. * This Week’s S. F. News Letter. The newspapers of San Francisco that have exploited the agony of a beautiful woman and have sold newspapers be- cause of the business feature connected with a suicide find a sharp reprimand in the News Letter this week. “A Cleaner Chinatown™ is the title a very readable article, which gives t Governor and the State Health Bo. credit for the good work they are do “The Fourth, the Fool and the F cracker” is the alliterative title of an article which will strike a respons chord in the hearts of all who do not & lieve that noise is patriotism. The illiteracy 6f the Mayor of San Francisco is exhibited at length. There is the usual amount of political gossip and exclusive news by Junius, while the departments are breezy. Women will be especially interested in the International Congress and the article on golf by Lady Algy. ————— MUST GO TO SAN QUENTIN.—The Su- preme Court decided yesterday that M. T. Ward must go to San Quentin for collecting money under false pretenses in Los Angeles. The defendant’s appeal was based on alleged errors in the conduct of the case By the trial cousrt. £ -