The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1904. 30 e A PR PSR £ G ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The:Store.on the Square center. goods, low prices and liberal the doors to success. Twe finish. veneer oM ECON | If economy is any object, let us explain our credit system. Three-Piece Bedroom Suit. t, panel is San credit short credit to any home. CARPETS Every Francisco’s greatest bargain you will are the keys which have opened years have placed us in the front rank of’San Francisco’s business enterprise. The third year opens with the same low prices, a larger stock.and even more liberal policy than before. If you are interested in home furnishing, if you are tired of boarding, if you want a home of your own, call and It means that you may have the use of the you are paying for them; have them at low prices and nointerest. .° .” .’ gty & Your Credit. Is Good on the Square. Nuf- Quarter-sawed oak, golden Wood beautifully flaked. Dresser has full swell ppabes; ¢ : sitlos, TFridhe: (P i B et e O | “The wave of reform in this produc- A Price CHINA CLOSET tion, the care and handling of milk, has | $127.55 An unprecedented display of ex- clusive designs. make represented. Royal Wiltons, Axminsters, Body Brussels, Tap worthy ¥ ¥ les, Odd air i(nr(] u(h L,n-g specting Physician Hassler. B f g s B'UaSe.>. [ngmm and Fibre o dl?]l::lkl'tm:‘r:lt | In the evening the-delegates were the pe odd pieces. in the hands of expe: | guests of Dr. James Ward, president of, Carpets, as well as a choice selection of Linoleum and Oil Cloth. IFWIRNITWERIE @©a. 245-259 GEARY ST ON THE SQUARE —HEALTH TOPICS ARE DISCUSSED The California Association Holds Its Annual Session in Rooms of Local Board MEDICAL PAPERS READ Delegates Are Guests of Dr. James W. Ward at Fine Banquet in the Evening trade here. Good The third session of the California Public Health Association was held vesterday in the assembly room to the Board of Health at the City Hall. The session was presided over by Dr. Le- moyne Wills of Los Angeles. Dr. N. K. Foster of Sacramento was secretary, { assisted by Deputy Health Officer Louis Levy. There were fifty delegates in at- tendance. The fcllowing programme was carried out: Report of committee on constitution and by-laws; “Sanitary Legislation,” | W. L. Foley, Los Angeles; ‘‘Prevention of Typhoid Fever,” Dr. George F. Rein- hardt, Berkeley; ‘‘Travel Observa- tions,” Dr. R. L. Wilbur, Stanford; . “State Hospital Sanitaticn,” Dr. Kelly, Agnew; ‘“Medical Inspection of | Schools,” Dr. Edward von Adelung, !‘Oakland' “Milk,” Dr. D. F. Ragan, San { Francisco; “Flies -as Carriers of Con- i tagion,” Dr. G. F. Aiken, Fresno. PURE MILK DISCUSSED. Discussion follcwed the reading of | each paper, in which all the delegates took part. Refgrring to the question of pure milk, Dr. Ragan said in his goods while Ced. | | | —8Bolid oak, gold- | swept_over the entire Union. Begin- | en sh. Full i ning on the Atlantic seaboard of cur swell sides. French | shores it has reached the Pacific and I | legs. Carved top. am proud fo say California has been Thoroughly well inuzdated with the knowledge that is made. necessary to safeguard this valuable tric. $18.50 z e food product from the time it leaves the cow until it reaches the lips of the consumer.” An interesting feature of the prc- ceedings was the exhibition of samples | of diseased meats of all kinds, which | | were explained in detail by Chief In- | DRAPERIES B stry. de- for hanging as and wall pan- thoroughly competent > you. You are welcome to them at all times. Allow gure on your work. ] | the local Board of Health, at a ban- quet in the marble room of the Palace Hotel. Dr. Ward read a paper on “Ser- vice in the Laboratorieg in Municipal Health Boards.,” Dr. Ward said® in | part: “In fulfilling the best interests of the | community the laboratory work must | be one to meet the demands of the | city’'s best general welfare. At the ! same time there should be a streng | link directing the attention of the gen- | eral practitioners to its value and to | my mind it should have a strong up- { lifting influence towarad the profession's | | digrnity and development. A laboratory | must be more than a place of mere ‘servlce to the community. It should | extend its work along lines of investi- | FIRST MUSICAL CENTURY CLUB| sical afternoon of the Twentieth Century Club for this sor s erday afternoon at A delightful and varied gre s provided and delight- ered throughout Mrs. d Miss Hengstler gave the © sonata in G minor, the piano- forte part constructed upon the original ground bass by Henry Holmes. The conception and rendering were in charming sympathy with the pirit of the composer, and Mr. Holmes’ animent in excellent keeping. “aroline Little followed with the ven song cycle “An Die Ferne Geliebte.” Miss Little has rarely sung s, so well. It was thoroughly sympa- thetic in readi and handling. Bach (prelude and fugue, C sharp | minor,) and Brahms (intermezzo op. 117) were chosen for exploitation by Mrs. Alice Bacon Washington and read in sincere d intelligent fashion. Ad- 1 were Mr. Alfred Cogs- that followed, the Schubert “Wohin"—a thought slow, | however, and the “Ungeduld” and the | Beethoven “Tch ebe Dich.” The fa-| mous group of Scotch songs by | Beethoven, given most engagingly by Mrs. Richard Bayne, closed the pro- | gramme—"The Lovely Lass of In-| Bonnie Laddie, Highland | Oh, Thou Art the Lad of My Heart, Willie,” and “Faithful Johnmnie.” The songs were given as | originally written, with violin and cello obligato, with Miss Vassault, Mrs, ©Gwynn and Miss Fuhrer accompany- ing. And it is not often that one hears better bellad singing. —————— Says Her Watch Was Stolen. Mrs. J. E. Waterman of 1254 Eddy street inyoked the aid of the police at the City Hall station vesterday to recover a goid watch, which she said had been stolen from her residence, According to her’ account she was cleaning the watch with other pieces of jewelry in her bedroom when two peddlers rang the front doorbeil. She went to open the door and while ab- sent some person entered the room and carried the wateh away. Mrs. ‘Waterman occupies the upper flat, containing eight rooms, five of which #he lets to roomers. Policeman E. D. Schmidt was detailed on the case, but failed to find any clew to the thief. , Mrs. Waterman suspects one of her roomers, but declined to make a for- mal charge. ————— Scalded by Boiling Fat. The right hand and forearm of Pet- er Ryrie, 1038 Howard street, were badly scalded yesterday by boiling fat. Ryrie's daughter was trying to remove a tin of from the stove and her father went to her assistance. The tin tipped to one side, spilling the boiling liguid over his hand. The in- jured member was treated at the Emergency Hospital by Dr. Kinecich. OF TWENTIETH (FEARS INVASION President of Chicago Labor Union Would Keep Out the | portance, was that of Miss Emma Mof- Levy, Eugene Beauce, F: G. Dyer, fatt and Dr. Alfred Laughlin, which | !took place last evening at the Moffatt | ADVERTISEMENTS. Little Brown Laborers LS A3 CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The invasion of | the American industrial field by Jap- | anese laborers is feared by President Michael Donnelly of the Butcher Work- men s Union. To head off the Japanese Donnelly will introduce a resolution at | the convention of the American Feder- ation of Labor in San Francisco next month calling for the enactment of legislation excluding them from the United States. The matter was brought to Donnel- 1y’s attention by a call made on him by | K. Okajima, a Japanese who was seek- ing information regarding conditions in the packing plants. Okajima showed letters of introduction to the packers, recommending him as the proper per- son to furnish them with Japanese labor. He said that he had been told the employers in Chicago could give work to 500 or 600 men of his national- ity. Pursuing his inquiries, Okajima asked if Japanese would be admitted to the Butcher Workmen's Union. Don- nelly showed the constitution of the labor organization, which contains nothing operating against the foreign- ers. “1 am sure, howe¢ver,” Donnelly said, “that the members of the union would not consent to receiving Japanese and | relatives only were present, the home | | emphasizing her beauty. | | of the wedding supper Dr. and Mrs. | | QUIET WEDDING | was unusually winsome in her bridal | | was hit on the head by a falling brick | Bation that will strengthen the respect | | of a health Lczrd and draw admiration | of the profession, which it should justly | represent. The commonwealth may | underestimate or misjudge ycur work, | but your peers know where to place | | you.” } THOSE IN ATTENDANCE. ) | Among those present were: Mayor | A wedding surrounded with quiet|g g Schmitz, Dr. W. C. Hassler, Dr. | simplicity, but one of much social im- F. G. Carney, Dr. A. C. Bothe, Louls IN THE SMART SOCIETY WORLD home. The bride, who is well known | and an attractive maid, is a graduate of the University of California. Though What Sulphur Does . For the Human Body in Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us thz early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily' dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall It was the universal &pring and fall “blood purifier,” toaic and cure-all, and mind you, this.old-fashioned rem- edy was not without merit. The idea was good but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect. was extensively decorated and present- | ed_an artistic appearance. The bride, | exquisitely gowned in white samite, robes, the soft folds and dainty wvell'! She carried Marie Louise violets. Without attend-' ants of any order, the ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. Bradford Leavitt, and after the serving Laughlin departed immediately for their wedding trip. They will live in their - own home, which Dr. Laughlin has just completed. \ ————— | Nowadays we get all the beneficial Hit on the Head. | effects of sulphur in a palatable, coh- Louis Engen, 126 Hawthorne street, | centrated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoon- vesterday while at work on a building , ful of the crude sulphur. A s s In recent years research and experi- at Stockton and Geary streets. The |\ 0, B Ct 0 E e e brick, which fell a distance of fifty for medicinal use is that obtained from feet, rendered Engen unconscious. He Caleium (Calcium Sulphide) and sold was treated at the Emergency Hos-|in drug stores under the name of pital for concussion of the brain and a | Stuart’s Calelum Wafers, They are possible fracture of the skull. | small chocolate coated pellets and con- <+ — 4 | tain the actlve medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, ef- fective form. Few people are aware of the value of i this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and the members are greater than the con- stitution.” Donnelly then hastened to prepare his Japanese exclusion resolution. ADVERTISEMENTS. RUG BAZAAR We have transforméd our entire ground floor — 16,000 square feet—into a veritable Rug Bazaar. This is the largest space devoted exolusively to Rugs on the Coast. Our stock is more comprehensive and splendid than ever, embracing all weaves. The latest arrivals in Orientals include splendid specimens of Royal Tabriz, Silky Khoras sans and Antique Bokharas well worth an early inspeotion. m&gm SLOANE & CO, 114-122 POST 25T excretory organs, and purifies and en- riches the blood by the prompt elimin- ation of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molas- ‘| ses every spring and fall, but the cru- 5 dity and impurity of ordinary flowers of gulphur were often worse than the dis- ease, and cannot compare with the modern concentratéd preparations of sy \phur, of which Stuart’s Caleium Wafers are undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure con- stipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physi- cian alik Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment- ing with l\ll%h\ll‘ remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su- perior to any other form. says: 16 blood troubles, especially when resul from consti- pation or malaria, I have been sur- prised at the results obtained Calclum Wafers. In e e PSS S s.r:_ HERPICIDE A ic baldness the hair follicles bottom of the * . ness. hair. ing dry, Ne hai against 5 % 5 501 Send 10 ets. “HAIR-SAVER Newbro's Herpicide saves the hair by destroying the germ or microbe that is now known to be the cause of dandruff, falling hair and baldness, In chron- are completely atro- phied, causing the scalp to shrink and shine; little can be done in such cases except to save the remain- ing “fringe,” and this is well worth saving, for it offers some protection against the cold. The “Hair Grower” is a fallacy. slight knowledge of Anatomy to know that the hair gets its life and strength from the hair-papilla at the ir follicle, and the papilla in turn gets its nourishment direct from the blood: there- fore nature is the only true hair grower. enemies of hair growth that cause hair ioss and bald- Invisible microbic growths enter the sebaceous glands. situated at the top of the hair follicles (Dr. Sabouraud of Paris says the microbe usually enters the scalp in youth), whcre one colony after another is established, until finally, after months and some- times years, there is dandruff. itching scalp and falling The Sebum also solidifies, caus lustreless Destroy this microbic growth with bro’s Herpicide and protect the reinfection grow as nature intended. Newbro's Her The Original Remedy that “Kills the Dandruff Germ.” dy. if it does not do dealer will refund It requires but a Stops itching of There are “I have been and brittle hair. and falling hair. and it will Upon Receipt of $1.00. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Dept “DESTROY THE CAUSE--YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT.” (Signed) S. D. SKIDMORE & CO. Portland, Ore. AT LEADING DRUG STORES Or Sent Prepaid from DETROIT, MICH., 3 THE HUNTERS CAME TOO LATE! Their Faithful Dog has pointed out the True Remedy to Prevent Baldness, but the Hunters came too late—Chronic Baldness is incurable. Newbro’s Herpicide is a Twentieth Century Reme- Its mission is to teach new rules for scalp clean- liness, new rules for hair preservation and to supp_ly a germ destroying solution that will enable careful persons to have beautiful and luxuriant hair. Almost marvelous results follow the use of Herpicide, and than we claim for it, your As a hair more a your purchase price. dressing it is truly exquisite, on account of jts dainty and refreshing odor, which is characteristic. It con- tains no oil, grease or sedimentary substance, neither does it stain nor dye the hair. the scalp almost instanitly. Customers Prefer It to All Others. using Newbro's Herpicide in my barber shop for the past three monthsand I can speak of it in the highest terms. any other preparation for the hair. Portland, Or e. Never Had a Complaint. “We have never had a complaint that Herpicide did not cure dandruff My customers prefer it to (Signed) HERMAN LIETZ. L., Detroit, Mich. An Unhealthy Hair.! George Meyer, Dr. J. F. Poheim, Dr. ‘W. A. Harvey, Dr. A. L. Cunningham, Oakland; Dr. J. L. Stephen, Dr. Frank A. Schmitz, Martin W. Fleming, Dr. H. G. Piymire, Dr. J. V. Hughes, Dr. J. W. Ward, Dr. H. Cummings, Angel Island; Dr. illiam Simpson, San Jose; W. L Foley, Los Angeles; Dr. Martin Regensburger, Dr. E. von Adelung, Oakland; Dr. Arthur H. Mays, Sausa- | lite; Dr. 8. B. Davis, Stockton; Dr. N. K. Foster, Sacramento; Dr. W. M. Dickie, Dr. Donald Currie, E. K. John- | son. San Jose; Captain J. W. Howell, apa; E. A. Kelly, Agnew: William A. Whitlock, Merced: J. H. Aiken, Fresno; O. Stanbury, Chico; Dr. Ru- pert Blue, Nathaniel Green, Dr. W. E. | Barry, Santa Barbara; Dr. R. Wilbur, Stanford University; Dr. W. 8. Fowler, Bakersfield; W. F. Snow,'Stanford Uni- versity; Dr. Lawhead, Wocdland;. Dr. | J. M. Williameon. —————————— UPHOLSTERERS ANSWER SUIT FOR INJUNCTION Say That Mattress Concern Sought to Compel Union Men to Work Longer Hours. An apswer to the suit of the Cres- cent Feather Company for an injunc- tion preventing the United Upholster- ers’ Union Local No. 28 from con- tinuing an alleged boycott was filed [»yes!erday by W. H. Hutton, attorney for the unfon, which denies all the al- legations excenting the issuance and circulation of circulars requesting cus- tomers to withdraw their patronage | from the firm. * This, it is said, was not done by the union, but by B. Ro- senthal on his own responsibility. As a separate defense the union Says thatits members had been work- ing for the company under an implied agreement that eight hours should constitute a day's work and the men should be paid price and a half for overtime, Sundays and holidays. On October 1, it is alleged, five of the men were notifled to come to work the next day, Sunday, and told that they would not receive extra pay, and that if they did not want to work under that arrangement they need not re- turn on Monday. On October 3 the president of the company, Leonard McRoskey, is sald to -have told the union members that they would have to work ten hours a day at the old price or quit. Rosenthal, the union representative, asked him to withhold the order until the union could meet, but the next day McRoskey is said to have insisted that the men work nine hours and Sundays and holidays at the regular pay. On this account the six union men quit. fidavits of the six union men that there was no picketing and that the only violence seen was when McRos- key struck one Hanson on the nose without provocation. el Swain Makes Confession. A. E. Swain, who was arrested on Friday night by Detectives O'Pea and Mulcahy for stealing silver knives, forks and spoons valued at more than $200 from Brittain & Co., jewelers, 120 Geary street, where he was em- ployed, made a full confession yes- terday. He was brought here from Seattle by the firm last July, as he is an expert _watchmaker. He soon learned that the firm did not check up the silver knives, forks and spoons | The answer is supported by the af- | IWELVE HURT - | IN RAIL WRECK: Northern Pacific Passenger Train, East Bound, Ditched | Near Town in \\'nshington‘ ATEESLSRESA. W LIND, Wash.,, Oect. 29.—Northern | Pacific passenger train No. 2, east- bound, was wrecked about two miles west of Lind, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Every car in the train ex- cept one sleeper and the observation car was thrown from the track and piled up. The wreck was caused, so a section hand stated, by some new wwork that the section men had just done. It was not properly tamped and the rails spread. Rails and ties were torn up for 100 yards. Fortunate- ly, no one was killed, although some are badly injured. The local pHysitians were on the ground at once. Passengers are be- ing cared for here by the railroad company. The injured: John Workkla, Wadena, Minn., in- jured about the head: C. D. Marco, Black Diamond, Wash., seriously; Wiliam H. Maxwell, porter tourist car, slightly; cook iIn dining ecar, slightly; Picola Fiovillo, Seattle, head hurt, leg bruised; J. J. Flood, North- west Territory, hurt internally; George Bloom, Ackley, Minn.,, knee hurt; James Arnold, Willows, Cal., hip hurt; Mrs. George Bowles, Broadway, New York, knee hurt; three section memng —_———————— Fashion in Champagne. Speaking of champagnes, our New York correspondent writes that the pre- dominance of Moet & Chandon White Seal at all fashionable functions at New- port. Saratoga dnd other watering places is remarkable. The present vintage ap- pears to have caught the taste of the bon vivant, it being pronounced not too sweet, but medium dry, of an exquisite bouquet, and is said to agree best with a constitution’ taxed to the utmost by a strenuous society life.—The Caterer. —_————— Submarine Defenses Costly. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—It has been represented to the genéral staff of the army that it will require an ex- penditure of $3,319,420 to place the sub- marine defenses of the United States in a state of efficiency. This estimate fs made by the torpedo board which recently met at Fort Totten, N. Y. ————— Delaware may be classed more aceu- rately as one of the dubfous States, ADVERTISEMENTS. - the same; but, remember this week only. You need not have the livered at once, but. let us take your the sale lasts. - We want 500 NEW ACCOUNTS ART SQUARES Pro-Brussels 9x12 feets " Read This! Select. $50.00 worth of Furniture. $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. You may either one piece or one dozen pieces—the terms are g . buy this offer holds good for DRESSER Swell front, golden oak finish; oval mirror; only 8.45 ottingham LAGE CURTAIN in stock every week with the other stock. He at once began stealing ar- ticles and pawning them. The detec- tives worked on the case.for more than a month before they succeeded in the thief. Swain has a wife and family In Seattle. He will be charged with grand larceny. I e m&wnlmmn . BRILLIAN FURNITUE GO, 338-342 Post Street +On the Square™