The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 24

o 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. | ! | ! | | | | THE WHITE HOUSE IS NOW SHOWING IN THE Cloak wd Suit Department (Second Fioor) New Fall Styles 8| Ladies’ Sui .Coats... and Costumes Tailored Suits for Fall and Winter, Gowns for Afternoon and Evening, Coats for Motor- ing, Carriage and Street Wear. Speci;l Values in New Fall Models Walking Suits Long. medium and belted tourist models, also Norfolk coat suits; variety of mannish fabrics; special......... 527-50 Costumes and Dresses Of fine Crepe de Chine, silk drop skirt; col shite, b , pink Sialite = Romodwedveiviogt ) Ladies’ Dress Suits Strictly new model, three-quarter length coat, silk lined, in mannish Tweeds $35 00 and fancy mixtures; special at.... . Covert Top Coats Soaeety = 815,00, $18.50, $20.00 Do sbist e Mannish Tourist Coats Mmedes and 15 $18.50, $22.50, $25 Cravenette Rain Garments oy excl- $16.50, $18.50, $25, $30 Walking and Dress Skirts Men’s mixtures, Broadcloths, Panamas and Cheviots 66,50, $8.50, $10, $15, $20 Automobiling Silk Rain Coats and Traveling Coats—the correct colors at Attractive Prices. New Fur Department Novelty Neckwear and Muffs, in’ Russian and Hudson Bay Sables, Ermine, «Chinchilla, Fox. Mink, Persian Lamb and Squitrel FUR COATS for carriage and motorqvlvlg;irre. . Outer Garments ~ Wraps, Coats and. Paletots, in materials and colors for street and evening wear, for motoring and carriage use. The collection includes recently received importations from the foremost foreign houses and an interesting line of garments manufacture. of American PENN———— l LAVS 10 S10P FOREST FIRES {Prominent Men Decide to | Try to Obtain Legislative | Act for Saving of Trees GRS E S | COMMITTEE APPOINTED AL ST |Some Regulations Proposed to Enforce on Timber Own- ers Care in Their Business it The prevention and extinguishing of | forest fires was the topic discussed at | the meeting of the Advisory Council |of the California Water and Forest | Association held last week. Repre- sentatives of the Sierra Club and own- ers of timber lands were present, as were also several members of the corps of the United States Bureau of For- estry now engaged in investigations in California under the co-operative act, whereby the State and the United | States Bureau of Forestry contributed an equal mount for the forest investi- gations made during the last two sea- sons. 5 !~ A rough draft of a bill was presented to the meeting, which was referred to a speclal committee consisting of William - Thomas, Arthur R. Briggs and T. C. Friedlander, with instruc- tions to request co-operation of a com- mittee from the Sierra Club, and to work jointly with the members of the Federal corps pow conducting the for- estry investigations in California. The subject will be divided, in all | probability, under two headings: First, | the prevention of fires, and, second, the extinguishing of fires. Some timber owners who were pres- ent at the meeting gave assurances of their hearty co-operation. The 'idea was advanced that it should be made obligatory by the State that the own- ers of timber lands each year, after the lumbering operations are finished and the first rains come, to burn, un- der careful supervision, the scalings and debris resulting from their opera- tions. | It has been demonstrated that burn- ing conducted as outlined would re- sult in no damage to the standing growth, and, furthermore, would ' not engender the intense heat that arises | from a firelstarting and burning during | the hot and dry spelis of the late sum- mer. This heat causes the standing ! trees themselves to burn and pene- trates through the light soil and de- stroys all the forest cover and even | the roots of the trees. The special committee is expected | to report before October 15. i —_———————— MAKES FORMAL DEMAND ! FOR HUTTON'S REMOVAL Attorney Collins Sends a Copy of | Judge Cook’s Decision in Con- | tempt Proceedings to Mayor. | Mayor Schmitz was formally asked yesterday to remove H. W. Hutton from the police board. The judgment of Judge Cook in the contempt proceedings against Hut- ton, “special chief of police for 1129 | Dupont street,” was spread on the records of the court. It is a typewrit- ten @ocument of seven pages and goes | fully into the merits of the case. One of the paragraphs which will afford | Attorney George O. Collins the oppor- | tunity of insisting upon Hutton’s re- | moval from the office of Police Com- | missioner is as follows: 1 “The court further finds and ad- | judges from the ewidence before it in | the said matter that the said H. W. | Hutton in the commission of the said | | acts hereinbefore specified is guilty of | | an offense involving a willful violation | of his official duties as Police Commis- | sioner of the said city and county of | S8an Francisco and of a contempt of | the authority of the said Superior Court.” . p Attorney Collins yesterday sent a copy of the judgment to the Mayor with a demand that his Honor declare the office of Police Commissioner va- | cant under section 10, article 16 of the charter. He also sent a copy to! the City Treasurer and demanded that | | no further salary warrants of Hut- } ton’'s be paid. i ————————— WIDOW AND CHILDREN INHERIT LARGE ESTATE Pierre B.- Cornwall Leaves Half of Community Property to Two Sons and Two Daughters. The value 0of the estate of the late Plerre B. Cornwall, supposed to be in the neighborhood of $2,000,000, is not | set forth in his will or.the petition for !/ its admission to probate, which were filed ‘yesterday. The pioneer capital- ist died September 5, at the age of 82. He named his son, Bruce Cornwall, and his daughter, Mrs. Bertha J. Fischer, as execiitors. The will'is dated April 22, 1898, and a codicil March 16, 1903, the lat- ter merely substituting Mrs. Fischer as executrix in place of Harry Arden Parrish, who was named in the will. | In the last testament it is announced that $7000 of the estate is separate property, having been acquired by the testator before his marriage. Of this sum $1500 each is left to his two sons and two daughters and ' $1000 to, Plerre G. Moore, a grandson. * It is set forth that the remainder of | the estate is community property, half of which belongs to his wife, | Mrs. Sada D. Cornwall, and for that| reason, but “not for any lack of af-| fection,” no-specific- bequest -is--made | to her. The four children are to have ! the remaining half, share and share | alike. The testator directs that ‘the family residence, 'the property on Second and Harrison streets and his half interest in the ship K Spartan shall be converted into cash. —_——————— clrcul‘ Court of Appeals. Judges Gilbert, Ross, Morrow and Hawley will open the October term and begin the annual session of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals | to-morrow at 10:30 a.'m. It is ex- pected that a nuinber of opinions on | cases already submitted will be hand- ed down and the attorneys interested | are requested to be in attendance. ————— i\ The ant which attacks the cotton boll | i weevil is also said to be deadly to.the- centipede. £ 5 RIGH LICENSE| 'Civie " Council * Files Peti- | tien That Tax Be Raised to $125 for Each Quarter {TO BE PUT: ON -BALLOT eonfidence in the satisfying quality of our goods? direct from our distillery to ‘Requests Signed- by More \ Than Ten Thousand Elec- | tors of ity and County purposes. That supplying over half a million satisfied customers. money back if you're not satisfied. s why it's preferred for other uses. | The Civic Council of San Franciseo , vesterday filed with the Election Com- mission 140 petitions containing the names of 10,517 registered voters, ask- {ing that an ordinance be submitted to a vote of. the electors at the election to be held on November 8 next fixing the retail liquor license at $125 per quarter. The present ordinance fixes the license at $21 per quarter. The petitions were contained in a heavy package and each one was at- tested by those who had secured the signatures. Among those who so at- | tested are Supervisor Henry Payot, John F. Merrill, F. H. Wheelan, H. Sargent Martin, Rev. H. A. Lucken- bach, Charles A. Murdock, R. L. Ryf- | kogel, Rev. F. A. Keast. Under the charter the Election Com- ! missien will ascertain if the signers | of the petition are electors of the city and county. - The number of signers is in excess of 15 per cent of the voters at the last election and under the law ! the proposed ordinance must be put on .the official ballot. If the ordinance receives a majority of the votes cast ) for and against it it becomes a law. —_——————— | STATE BOARD OF TRADE i MEMBERS WILL JOURNEY Second Excursion Party for St. Louis ] Exposition to Start Thursday by Special Train. | The second excursion of the Califor- nia State Board of Trade 'to the St. | Louis Exposition will start from this | city next Thursday- at-10..a.-m. A | 1arge party has enrolled to visit the | great show.” “Among the exeursionists | | will be several ' members of the board, including Geperal N. P. Chipman, president; W. H. Mills, who is also chief of ' the California forestry divi- OUR OFFE next mail. trial order? bottle, really reducing our price just that much. ESTABLISHED 1866 469 $T. LOUIS, MO. ST. PAUL, MINN. DAYTON, 0. WE KNOW we can please you and save you money, for you, with all its original richne ; ' i UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE of PURITY AGE, and sm‘ingyou the big profits of the dealers. That’s why it’s best for medicinal That A Hayner quart is an honest quart of 32 ounces, 4 to the gallon. whiskies are put up in bottles that take 5to make a gallon. We give one-fourth more in every THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY Your money back if not satisfied DO YOU SUPPOSE that a company with a capital of $500,000.00, paid in full, and the proud reputation of 38 years of continuous success, would make such an offer and not carry it cut to = DO YOU SUPPOSE we would jeopardize our standing with the public and our chances of still greater success by failing to fulfill any promise we make: DO YOU SUPPOSE we would make such an offer if we the letter? did not have the utmost HAYNER WHISKEY goes and flavor, carrying a That’s why we are regularly s why YOU should try it. Your Direct from our disfillery to YOU Saves dealers’ profits. Prevents adulteration. HAYNER WHISKEY A FULL QUARTS s EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US. ‘We will send you FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for $4.00, and we will pay the express charges. When you receive the whiskey, try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good as you ever used or can buy from anybody else at any rice, then send it back at our expense and your $4.00 will be returned to you { How could an offer be fairer? all the expense, if the goods do not please you. We take all the risk and stand Won’t you let us send you a We sbip in a plain sealed case, no marks to show what’s inside. If you don’t want 4 quarts yourself, join with a friend. All other high-grads DISTILLERY TROY, O ATLANTA, GA. PROMOTION COMMITTEE SECURES MANY REPORTS | sion at St. Louis, and C. M. Wooster, ! one of the directors. The _ representation of business | houses and business interests and of | various sections of California will be larger than that which made note- | worthy the first St. Louis excursion tion for San Francisco. ! of the board. The party will proceed | The California Promotion Committee i by special train, making very few | has addressed a letter to Secretary Taft | | stops on the way. L. M. Fletcher, | of the War Department, through Rufus | | secretary of the board, will accom-| g jJennings, the executive officer of the | pany the excursionists to St. Louls committee, indorsing the recommenda- and have charge of the special train | 4jon made by General MacArthur and | ,s?dhthe artransemems for the comfort | concyurring in the resolutions adopted | | of ‘l e party. | by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ | ————————— S | Association in favor of a liberal appro- License Receipts for September. | priation for the inerease of military | The receipts from licenses for the: facilities on the Pacific Coast of the quarter ending September 30, 1904, United States. were $28,761, as compared with $28,- The Promotion Committee yesterday | 653 75 for the same quarter last vear. gent out a letter to all the hotels and Liquor licenses were paid amounting | restaurants of California urging the SAILOR GOMEZ BOASTS A VERY TOUGH SKULL | Los Angeles Pledges Co-operation to Secure Manufacturers’ Conven- Height of Sixty Feet and Leaves a Secar. Manuel Gomez filed a libel yester- day in the TUnited States District Court to recover $5000 damages from the American bark Sea Witch. complaint alleges that on August 26, for a lineal distance of nine inches, beginning above the left ear and run- The | during a voyage from Alaska to San | COUNTY ALMSHOUSE IS CHEATED BY THE MORGUE Heavy Chain Falls Upon It From | Henrietta Corrin, Due to Enter the First, Preferred the Second and a Suicide’s Death. Diverced from the husband whom she dearly loved, Henrietta old, in poor health and utte tute, avoided the Almshouse y day by swallowing a fatal potion rough on rats. The Almshouse wagon Corr Francisco, he, 2 member of the crew, | Was to have called for her in the was struck on the head by the block | morning and at 7:30 o'clock, when chain of the main topgallant halyard | Minnie Brakey, the landlady of 136 and permanently injured. ‘\Slxth street, went to Mrs. Corrin's The chain fell about sixty feet be-|room to call her for her farewell fore encountering the hard head of | breakfast, she found the unfortunate the libelant and laid his scalp open | Woman dead on the floor. The pack- age containing a small portion of the poison lay on the dresser. The suicide left no note, preferring to $21,286; pawnbrokers’, $5389; brok- | proprietors thereof that the name Cali- | "!0§ along the crown of the head for- éra’,:$727, and PEMEEISIBIL. .On Ot fornia be pitt’on all Hillsl of fire in’son- | Ward and dowit the forehead to the | lo_end Rer daye ia sfience sad nat ! tober 10 real estate taxes will be pay- | nection with all California products ¢¥e- The scar will be produced at d"‘?m!nxv it worth her while to tell the {able and in order. to.have the tax| that are mentioned in such bills. Hotels | the trisl. The complaint alleges also | world Why she chose to leave it. bills ready the office force has been ' in other States have expressed their that the chain was worn. out, rusty | most_wonderful o { tion is now absolutely free tosany: suf- This is.a very good picture of Mrs. Mary Rivest, who lives at 522 Forty- fourth street, Oakland. Mrs. Rivest suf- fered many years with rheumatism. Fi- nally the left knee became stifféned, | swollen and painful, and at last the left leg became paralyzed. The home physi- cian feared gangrene at the knee and ad- vided amputation of the leg. Mrs. Ri- vest objected to amputation and on ad- vice from a friend she had her relatives take her to the Blectro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant avenue, Sun Francisco. The Electro-Chemic treatment cured Mrs. | Rivest quickly. There was no cuttinsg. There was no pain. In a short time she threw away her crutches. Her left leg is now as good as the other and Electro- Chemistry did the work when all other treatments had failed. Should any one interested doubt tij8 whole truth of this see’the happy. e She woul be:only too. i o ¢h for its truth. The Electro-Cl 5.0f Cancer. Tu- mors, - Consumptio tarrh. - Asthma, Bronchitis, Deafy , Y Ringing Ears, Rhéumatigry. . . Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia. - uralgia, *~ Dyspepsia. Liver Trouble. Kidney apd Bladder Troubles, Piles. Fistula, tipation. Headache, Dizziness.. Insomnid. .Epilepsy, Stricture, Prostatitis, Blood Poison. Female Irreg- ularities and:Mispldcemerits, etc., etc. are just as worider{ul.ag the cure of Mrs. Rivest. and upon. application the testi- | manials of ‘cured.—patients | living right here in San Francisco will | be cheerfully g henq wopderrul cures are quick, perfanent and inexpen- sive, and. no matter how . many . other treatments have failed. Electro-Chemis- ! try.would. in_ allprabaility-prove cura- | tive. The Electro-Chemic X-Ray exami- | nation is the.most reliable .examination | that any sufferer can haveé. Such.an ex- | amination will quickly show whether a case is curable or not. and this examina- ferer applying at the Institute for it. | Don't mistake the place. The success of -the Electro-Chemit = practice has caused other physicians. to try to imitate ' it. The Electro-Chemic Institute occupies nearly the whole first floor of the large | building, 118 Grant avenue, corner of : Post street. The office hours are from 9 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily and from 10 to 1 on | Sundays. Consultation. examination and | advice is free'to all. and patients living at a distance are furnished a home treat- ! ment that is most successful and are' loaned. free of charge until cured. a complete Electro-Chemic apparatus. | From a _wide experience, the physicians of the Electro-Chemic _Institute have learned that the very. best advertising comes from patients who have been | | quickly, thoroughly. and cheaply cured, and while Mrs. Rivest.only paid a few llars for her wonderful ‘cure. she has Dbegn’ the means. of ding many other sufferers to the Institute for treatment.’ ! at the City Prison pending the result of | | and ‘noticed “blood on the sidewalk in! The Promotion Committee has been notified that the Bliss lands, in Tulare ounty, including 9200 acres in total, will be subdivided into small tracts to be sold to settlers. The tract has been used for years as a cattle ranch. ! Notlce has also been received by the | committee from Winters that a celebra- | | tion will be held in that town on Octo- | ber 8 to commemorate the flooding of | the new irrigating canal in that dis- | trict. The canal is forty feet wide and | carries six feet of water, and is capa- ble of irrigating a vast area. The| ditches and extensions that are planned | to take the water from Cache Creek| will be completed in the early spring of 1905. The Promotion Committee has re- ceived word from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce that that body | will be glad to co-operate in working for the convention of the National As sociation of Manufacturers for Califor- | nia in 1906, The next meeting of the| national aasociation will be held in At-| lanta, Ga., and at that time it is pro-| posed to have a strong delegation from | California to work for San Francisco | in 1906 as the meeting place of the con- | vention. The delegates from Los An- geles are instructed by a resolution of | the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce | “to assist in any way in their power in | obtaining the 1906 convention for San| Francisco.” et e g WIFE IS CHARGED WITH STABBING HER HUSBAND Mrs. May Parker Is Being Detained | by the Police Pending Resuit of Spouse’s Injuries. Mrs. May Parker, wife of Edward| Parker, a waiter, living at 22 Tehama | street, is being detained in “the tanks"” | her husband's injuries. Her lo-year-uldl son George is held as a witness. | Parker Fridady night approathed Po- licemen ‘Walsh and Hinrichs at Secopd and Howard streets. He was covered with blood and asked to be directed to a.drug .store. . He was taken_ to the Harbor Hospital. He had a gaping wowrd. in his“left breast and said he had stabbed himself. * | The officers ‘went to the Parker home | front. Mrs. Parker denied knowing how her husband had been wounded, and wanted to go to his bedside. The officers learned from the boy, George, that his father and mother had a fight and his mother had struck his fathér. They found a small knife in the kitchen cov- ered with blood. Mrs. Parker was taken to.the hospital, and while bend- ing over her husband was heard to say: “For God's sake, don’t send me to jail for cutting you.” Parker told the sur-| geon at the hospital that he was going to shield his wife. o S8 B P il Lots of people regard a clear con- ;clenee more as a luxury than a neces- ty. o - ————— The Paraiso Springs are always open. * —————— instructed to report evenings from 7| willingness to mention California in|20d unsafe and that the vessel is to 10. | their menu cards, and hotel proprietors | therefove liable in the damages| Likes to find things dull—The scissors | e | i, London have written that they will | ¢laimed. grinder. ADVERTISEMENTS. adopt the suggestion made to them by | 5T SRR o e | ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A A A A A A At e g o We pay freight. LSO APPLY TO OAXLAND, ALAMEDA. finished Sideboard, French plate mirtor, nicely carved. Reg- ular $25 val- IN FOWN $7 5 s TERMI Glance over these prices and compare them around town—we WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL COME BACK Chair. |Dining Regular$1.75.[Solid oak. $LIS | $1.25 highly fin- ished; all the eenholes nec- rl;IOST REMARKABLE FURNITURE PRICE.S-' Worth of Purniture and Carpets for $7.50 Cash and £1.50 per Week—We Make a Specialty of Furnishing BERKELEY AND ALL SUBURSS AND TOWNS. $1 PER WEEK OFPENS AN ACCOUNT are willing to devote our time to you if you wish to inspect our goods and then make comparisons. : H Beautiful — 3 Fine Dining |, oer seae AR Cane seat, : side supports. c h alr Special this|Regular$1.90. week Special Office Desk Solid oak, private draw- ers and pig- essary in a man’s busi- S5 ToEe | ve- Spectat this week this week $12.50 DRESSER 24x30 French $22.50 DRESSER Birdseye Ma- ple, swell plate mirror, front, oval neatly carved mirror; bxg" serpentine 3 2:: t’;"; in| front. Reg- the city. Reg- 2 ular $40. Spe- | Siar 325 Spe cial S §18.75 | $12.50 T.BRILCANT i oAl ]