The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 38

88 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1904 SKI TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the grsat skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when fol- lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. CURED OF EGZEMA BY CUTICURA It suffered terrible agony and pain for eight long years fror terrible eczema on the scalp and face. The best doctors were unable to help me, and I had spent a lot of money for many remedies without receiving any benefit. My scalp was covered s, my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows i lashes were falling out, and sometimes I felt as if I was up from the terrible itching and pain. I then began g myself at home, and now my head and face are clear, m entirely well. I first bathed my face with Cuticura 1 applied Cuticura Ointment to the afflicted parts, and ura Resolvent for the blood. To my surprise and joy I was greatly relieved after the first application, and continued the Cuticura remedies soon made a complete cure. Miss MARY F. FAY, Westboro, Mass. or ** All About the Skin, Scalp, and H; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston. meeting, e be given ; AOUW, ¥ Lodge No. 3, D. of H., The affair wil xcelsior Mechanics’ I The next_lec- The First Wars Swell catalogues are a habit with Edward Knowles Company, 24 Second st., nr. Market. * Hall, ksgiving Eve. to include an . Barnes, has ARE LARGE.—Tax, | TAX coLLBCTIONS | ith reports that the Collector Edward J. Si taxes collected yesterday aggregated $472,- | 314 19, the larges eipts since collections were begun last month. Protests’ are being filed against the levy for the bond issue. ———— B.F.Stoll, dentist: Haight & Masonic av.® Lodge ing at the be glad to 2 2| <) > 29 Z o " Z 3 ) 5 | B H H that the reports w! ted Btates of great dis- acedonia from cold and hunger are foundation, MAGNNS RFLIABLE WEAR. X4 for WOMEN and CHILDREN 4 Ladies’ Waist Department Immense Reduction in Prices Three different styles of LADIES’ WAISTS, made of finest quality of French woolen crepe; strictly tailor- own make: lined throughout; in colorings of navy, pink, champagne, gray and red; all sizes. .Soid prevvx‘o-us!y at $6.50 e.ac.*‘SP}‘Z.CI'AL $4.50 New Showing of Children’s and Misses’ Fur Sets Embracing this season’s most popular styles. LAMB SETS, with fancy collar, muffs and silk cord; a set, SQUIRREL SETS, with fancy collar, < d 1 m“fl‘f regula‘lr_ $3.00 value; $2.00 a get. & Sl i HIBET SETS, round ff; d 3 3 B L oty ut mu ainty collar; washable; Other styles of FUR SETS, $#4.50, $5.50 and up. Special in Children’s Coat Dept. One of our most attractive leaders—GIRLS' LON COATS, made of l\l-}vool broadcloth; lined !hroughoug deep circular collar, with top collar of Battenberg braid: double-breasted; cloth belt; colors navy, brown. red and castor; sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Former price ok T AR R S D ?. S $4-50 918-922 Market St. No Branch Stores. Our illustrated catalogue will be sent free to out-of-town people. We are agents for the YPSILANTI KNIT GOODS. Special measurements for made-to-order garments taken by Mrs. Ober. Sole Pacific Coast distributers for the “ARNOLD” goods. | ADVERTISEMENTS. MOTHER BLAMED FOR SON’S ARREST SHE HARANGUES A WOMAN AND HE ASSAULTS A MAN. Police Judge Mogan Censures Her While He Remands Her Champion for Sentence. refined, lasting made in California. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. Cut this ad out and present it with 10 cents and your name and address to lnr . Rt Police Judge Mogan decided that Mrs. Miller, a middle-aged lady of Amazonian demeanor, was primarily responsible for the battery charge on which her son James, was arrested, but as she was not formally accused of the Imaginary multitude last Friday even- ing at Kearny and Sacramento streets and thus disturbing the peace that is 8o deeply cherished in that vicinity. He had exhausted Imperialism and the tariff and was considerably ad- vanced in discussion of the labor | ing with my young daughter!” | fied that | rested instead of her son, whose action | | day. | rocks the residence of a prominent | Were made for the purpose of prevent- I business man on whose attention she |ing a renewal of your attack upon the Judge Cabaniss dismissed Louis Par- | professed to hold a long-standing | complaining witn If you insist up- | of embezzlement agalnst|claim. She had grown tired of attend- however, I must { be called Miss Gladys Freeman, because | lic prints. | | had left her home at rrmmrmmmnreeeeen | heard by Judge Fritz to-morrow. | | manager of an insurance firm, who al- | she claimed to have been destroyed by { hear testimony next Wednesday and | Sellinger, | warded his services by throwing him | hear further details next Wednesday. R T question when a policeman rudely in- terrupted the oration by arresting him. Judge Conlan gave him thirty days and expressed a hope that Im- onment would teach him to let the past ‘Inter its dead. $ile » Neither 14-year-old Lorella Camp- Lell nor her mother appeared in Judge Mogan’s court to prosecute W. A. Prole of Oakland, charged with as- offense her offspring must serve as a vicarious sacrifice to the ends of justice. It was proved that James had as- saulted M. Sextus of 3138 Plerce street at 5 o’clock on the afterncor® of Friday, November 11, and the defense pleaded provocation more than ample to justify | the battery. Mrs. Miller and her young daughter, it was avered, were passing | a the Sextus dwelling when Mrs. Sextus, | S2ulting the girl on the -night of No- e lainant shouted in | YeMPer 12 in Golden Gate Park, and e o e cumof nant, sl . | the case was continued one week and | menacing tone: “Mrs. Miller, you'd the defendant admitted to bail in the better prevent your daughter interfer-, sum of $10. His liberatlon was cele- brated by his sister, a handsome | young woman, rapturously embracing | and kissing him in full view of the | gaping throng. The charge against the young fel- low was pretty thoroughly proved by the testimony of the girl and the phy- slcians who attended her, but her | mother would not permit her to swear | to a formal complaint because of the umdesirable notoriety it might bring | upon the family. Detective Bailey | then filed the charge, but without the | girl's co-operation the prosecution | would be incomplete.. That the case is as good—or as bad—as quashed | was virtually acknowledged by the District Attorney permitting the de- fendant's release on $10 bail. Judge Mogan suggested marriage as| a means of remedying the wrong done | the girl, but her mother scouted the | idea. Rieger's California Perfumes—they are truc flower odors—made where the flowers grow. Offer Closes Dec 15th Restored His Sight George Mayerle's Eyewater has done me wonderful good. Before I began using it I could hardly see out of my right eye, but since using this Eye- water I can see just as well as 1 can with the other Whereupon, according to the prose- | cution, Mrs. Miller retorted in lan-| guage so profane as to shock Mrs. xtus and impel Mr. Sextus to emerge | from his house and sternly command N Miller to cease her tirade. The, little Miller girl then ran home and told her big brother James that Mr. Sextus was saying awful things to her mam- ma, and James promptly responded by | rushing to the scene of hostility and smiting Mr. Sextus’ jaw. Various witnesses testified that the words addressed by Mrs. Miller to Mrs. | Sextus were utterly unfit for publica- | tion, and various other witnesses testi- Mrs. Miller's language was ultra-refined as compared with the oral ! outpourings of both Mr. and Mrs. Sex- | tus. The Judge, however, held that| Mrs. Miller was more aggressive than her opponents in the debate, and ex- | pressed regret that she was not ar- Franktown, $200 Reward For the arrest and conviction of any party or parties obtaining money by falsely representing themselves GEORGE MAY- ERLE. German Expert Opti- clan, or as his agent. To avoid imita- tors be absolutely sur of the nams “Gaorge Mayerle" Neglected F: George Mayerle's Glasses the Eye and Bra! . > | Teresa Hendry informed Judge I\Io-\\ in defending his mother was entirely | gan that she would like to be sentenced | filial, if unwarranted by law. for the offense committed by her last Sentence was deferred till next Satur- | January, when she bombarded with | . E in. repeated continuances of your case Tahena, who prefers that she | ing court at prescribed intervals, she ! |added, and was there and then ready _ it is a much prettier name. In support|to accept whatever penalty she might | complainant and his friends,” exclaim- of his accusation Mr. Parra produced | have earned. | ed the woman, and would have said a document purporting to be the YOUNg | Agked if she was prepared to go to|more if the’ bailiff had not silenced woman's written promise to return (0| jail, she replied in the negative, and | her- . him on demand a pair of diamond ear- | axplained that she wanted to be sen- . screws which he had intrusted to her|tenced so that she could appeal to the| Barney Hoffman and George Elstrom, I}fi:~_'r>l_r18. hull Iiand\\;‘rl(ln'gv Anen{)sl:l Superfor Court. Then she was asked | each about twenty years of age, were 3,:“; fl}r‘lir\.e' S e Sbf’;flluhrt )'11‘ | it she were ready to furnish an appeal | burglarizing a telephone box in a ;n; ;r ldel:'(() ‘was ‘x'mt_ made ):jl €' | bond, and again she answered no. So|Powell street saloon when an alarm at- fair 1d-n e ;“ retaliative proceedIngs | the Judge postponed sentence till next | tached to the lock notified the pro- are threatened. A | Wednesday in order to afford her time | prietor of the place, and he caught the | to get the sureties essential to her sal- | young cracksmen fairly in the act. In | vation from imprisonment. Judge Mogan’s court it was shown that “I have no desire to either fine or im- | Master Hoffman recently completed a | prison you,” said his Honor, “and my ! six months' term of imprisonment, re- Sixteen-year-old Julia Hart, charged with incorrigibility, told Judge Conlan that she did not care what became of her, but she did object to having Wal- ter Lyons’ name faunted in the pub- | ADVERTISEMENTS. “Just because I lost my job and couldn't get another,” said Julla, “my father and that mean thing, Belle Bal- len, put up the job that has landed me here. Walter is a salesman in Oak- land and I don't want to have him lose his job, too. We have been keep- ing company about three months, and a more perfect gentleman I never met. I think Belle Ballen's jealous because she couldn’t catch Walter or any fel- lew as nice as him.” The girl was arrested in compliance with her father's complaint that she 310 Eleventh street and was occuping an apartment with the young man whose “job” she was so solicitous to preserve. She is held for further inquiry as to the ex- tent of Mr. Lyons' responsibility for her waywardness. . And the offer is $45%-$29.50 This is the great leading nov- elty of the season. No other fab- ric has come so strongly into fa- & Discovery of a flaw in the formal cemplaint against Miss Lena M. Wal- ton temporarily relieved her of the | charge of obtaining money under false pretenses that was flled last August. | The clerical defect was quickly rem- edied, however, and the case will be The defendant {s known also as “the | Hetty Green of Alaska” and ‘“the vor—no other seems destined to Queen of Nome,” and the felony | LB charge is the outcome of a mining stay so long. deal in which she participated. She cut something of a swath in the local police news about three months ago and recently returned from Washing- ton, D. C., with, it is alleged, the of- ficial scalps of several Alaskan place- holders dangling from her waist- | d. We are able to offer all the new colorings, blues, browns and greens, as well as black, in blouse, short jacket and coat effects. The styles bear the marks of late production. New ideas abound, and the suits are really the hand- somest creations in the suit de- partment. The price state- ment is not a subterfuge to attract, but a fact $29 50 ] backed by the standing of the Davis store. We will offer genuine $45 suits this week at..... Girls’ Coats Half Price Sale $2.50 Leather Goods A Genuine Bargain Event A Great This is an entire sample line Offering of $10 Values * T@ite Another feminite figure familiar in the Hall of Justice corridors was that of Laura Traver, alias Laura Le Seer. She, too, is accused of felony embez- zlement, the complainant being the leged that she endeavored. to collect the premfum on a pianoforte which fire, whereas the instrument was re- moved and concealed somewhere prior to the conflagration. Judge Fritz will the woman will probably conduct her own case, as she always has done, whether she appeared as complainant or defendant. s ®iie Jean Pon, who has figured conspicu- ously in connection with the manage- ment of the notorious 1129 Dupont street, was charged before Judge Mo- gan with having maliciously broken a window of the restaurant which is a part of those disreputable premises. He pleaded great provocation, aver- ring that after being utilized as a cats- paw and a stalking horse and several other things by Messrs. Mariscano and owners of 1129, they re- that we bought at half the price we generally pay. The concern is noted for the qual- ity of leather they use and the quality of the work they put into their goods. In this lot you will find the very choicest qualities of walrus, seal and al! other desirable leathers, beau-' tiful linings and complete fit- tings. We make no wild statement when we say that this is the most important sale of the year. Shopping Bags out of the cafe that yielded him a live- | lihood. Frenzied by their ingratitude, to say nothing of the spleen aroused by their rough handling of him, he, smashed the glass. Judge Mogan.will News of importance to mothers who have before them the task of dressing their daughters well on a moderate When the shrinking tatterdemalion accused of street begging stood up before Judge Cabaniss the prosecut- ing policeman said: “I saw_him strike three = different | f§ ¢ men on Kearny street, between Cl:y‘ AN At $7.50 we offer a $1.00 Bags go at . 50¢ and Sacramento.” || strong line of three-quarter | ¢1.50 Bags go at . 75¢ “I;(utdt:\}:‘evx‘;:: Is not battery,” re- | § and long coats in cheviot and | ¢200 Bags go at. .$1.00 marke . ige “I kmow it ain't—it's begxing.” !ald; zibeline. The styles are very | §2.50 Bags go at.........$r25 thilgfizcer.‘ e . |§ neat indeed—the work of de- $3.00 Bags go at.... ..$1.50 ut you ree men? ; e “Struck 'em for money—struck rem || Signers who make girls’ coats | §3.50 Bags go at.........$1.75 gxramr;;r;lney," explained the peace |§ a specialty. If you find that | $5.00 Bags go at.........$2.50 you must spend $10 or less for the girl’s coat, see these at.. .$3.00 -83.75 $.7' 50 $5.00 $6.00 Bags go at. . $7.50 Bags go at $10.00 Bags go at. “It's a stand-off between your am- biguity and my obtuseness,” said his, Honor to the comvlainant. Then to | the cringing defendant: “Three strikes have been called. You're out. Get out.” During the recent political cam- paign Morris Rosenbaum listened to spellbinding speeches until he became | inoculated with the bacilli of jawitis jand so completely did the habit en- slave him that he could not break away from it after election. That was his excuse for loudly haranguing an CORNER GRANT QVE. AND PEARY 57 “I'm tired of being hounded by the | AD' FLANNELS, BLA in stripes, 2 fast colors and unshrinkable. ladies’ and children’s wear and All wool plain and figured French Flannels, stripes, dots and cashmere effects in light. medium and dark colors, also black and white. 27 inches tvide, pla.in colors. 60c Figured 50c and 75¢ These are embroidered on the hemmed, hemstitched Prices range’ from, vard... Robe Blankets We have opened the winter stock of Eiderdown Blankets for making bath robes and lounging gowns in many new colors and designs. These are figured all over and finished ] with a handsome border. Prices $2.50 and $3.00 each fancy cotton | BROADCLOTHS of French and English Broad make and finish. . All the tans, greens, blues, cream Prices, yard Our Mail Order Department i and “carefully filled. ’ i esTABLISHE, O’CONNOR, MOFFATT @& CO.| FOR WINTER WEAR WOOL TENNIS FLANNELS | We have received a large shipment of new Scotch Tennis Flannel, checks and plain colors. French Flannels |Wool Waislings EMPRROIDERED SKIRTING FLANNEL | and scalloped edge The attention of the public is again called to our splendid stock fashionable winter shades of browns, ORDER BY MAIL serve the wants of those who live at a distance. Samples sent to any address. NKETS, CLOTHS These flannels are warranted 35¢| An excellent material for men’s shirts. Per yard.... New stock of the late style em- broidered silk dotted flannel The fashionable waist material for the winter. All the lead- ing shades, 27 inches Per yard....... 900 wide. all-wool Ballard Vale Flannel, in =75¢ to $2.50 Bed BlanKets California white wool blankets, full double bed size and good weight; soft, warm, selected | wool; pink and blue 56.00 borders. Pair. Colored Blankets | Complete assortment of m and heavy grades of re cuna, gray, mottled and - Blankets, all range from, pair $3.25 to $10.00 cach | | | cloths. They are all of a superior s perfectly equipped to adequately Orders promotly ke 111to 121 Pos: Street ceived for grand larceny. Elstrom de- clared he had never before been ar- rested, and there was nothing on the record to belie his assertion. Cases continued till November 23. ety T L ! Judge Mogan dismissed the battery charge against George E. Stickel and Dora Mowry because the complaining witness, Sam Bowley, notified the| court that he had decided to refrain| from prosecuting. Bowley's skull was| fractured one night about a month ago, in Stickel's room in the Geary street lodging house managed by Mrs. Mowry. and although the injured man averred that Stickel was his assailant, the woman claimed that it was she who made the fracture by striking with a baseball bat. Bowley was several weeks in a hospital. CHURCH FUND WILL BE SWELLED BY A BENEFIT Amateur Actors Volunteer to Preseft Clever Play in Aid of the Nativity Parish. The Church of the Nativity is to be the beneflciary of a theatrical produc- ! tion to-morrow evening, when “The | Private Secretary” will be presented at Native Sons’ Hall. It will be produced by members of the Western Addition Literary and Social Club. The stage will be under the direction of Harry E. de Lasaux. Other members WhO, will take part in the play are WHI‘ Ogilvie, Frank P. Scully, Robert, Willlam Wallace, Henry J.| Leffmann, Richard McKee, John Leff- | mann, Miss Mae O'Keeffe, Miss| | Marion Allen, Mrs. Edmund Freund, | Miss Anne Bellew. | 7 Mrs. Drobaz-McGlade will render | vocal selections. Lee Johnson, Master | Eddy McGlade and Rudolph Rapsey will present the “Chinese Twins.” ———————— | | | From Omne to Thirty-Five. E Marshall Fountain Pens, $1.00. AA| ‘Waterman Fountain Pens, ’:;:0. ‘Vzv;ter-" 's Ideal Fountain Pens, m $2.50 to ,'s'?s’.‘o; each. ~Sanborn, Vall & Co. 741 | Market street. LT :smrs HUSBAND FLED AFTER i { f | TWO MONTHS OF MATRIMONY Other Couples Find Marriage a Fail- ure and Seek Relief in Divorce Court. | Andrew Frank, a retired merchant | with a $20,000 bank account, was married August 20 last and left his bride November 2. She says that when he deserteq her he gave her ! only $20, and she is dependent upon the charity of friends for her subsist- !'ence. Yesterday, through her attor-| ney, August Fuerman, Katherine Frank flled a suit for $100 a month separate maintenance and $500 at- torney’s fees. The court is asked to enjoin Frank from disposing of his money. Suits for divorce were filed by Wil- liam « Martinez against Conception Martinez for desertion; Emma Miller | against Otis H. Miller, desertion; Ida | Stuart against Justus Stuart, cruelty; Anna Lehman against Henry Lehman, cruelty, and Isabella Hocking against | Alfred Hocking, desertion. Fall hats. 1904, just arrived. nobbler than ever. Tom Dilion & Co.. opp.Palace.” ot s el nveas GIRL SUES FOR DAMAGES.—May Con- | nelly by her guardian, Margaret Connelly, ! yesterday sued John D. Jessup of the Califor- hia Paper Box Comvany for $10,000 for the | loss of four fingers of her right band. On | September 10 last she was working as filler | cutter and alleges that her hand was caught in a defective machine. —————— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgia Drugsists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay. James | i Will Command the Mariposa. Captain Lawless has been appointed commander of the steamshlp Mari- posa, to succeed Captain Rennie, who has been placed In charge of the Oceanic Steamship Company’s liners laid up at Martinez. Purser Short, who has been temporarily on the Aus- tralian run, has been reassigned to the Mariposa and Purser Cavarly has been placed on walting orders. . I Grow Hair The Photo Herewith Was Taken From Life After Only a Few Weeks’ Use of This Magile Compound. g I prove it by sending a trial package of my new and wonderful discovery free to comvince people it actually grows hair, stops hair falling out, removes dandruft and quickly restores lux urfant growth to shining scalps, eyebrows and eyel Send your name and address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 2080 Foso bldg. Cincinnati, Ohlo, for a Free trial package, en- closing a’ 2-cent stamp to cover postage. Write to-day. REFUSES TO GIVE DEED.—A suit $1000 damazes for fallure to_keep mn agree- ment to sell real estate was begun yesterday by H. Newhouse against Hypolite Audifered Tho defendant. it is sald, promised to sell preperty on Sacramento street, between Mont gomery and Kearny, for $14,250, but has since declined to deliver the deed. ADVERTISEMENTS. BEWARL Of a cough, especially of infants and delicate children. Don’t wait until the cough becomes hard, the throat inflamed and the lungs and bronchial passages congested. Avoid cough remedies that contain for opiates, stupefying and dan- gerous anodynes. ey only quiet the symptoms—drug the cough into silence—but that is not curing. A weak place is left to cause trouble later. A remedy must be used to subdue the in- flammation, stimulate the secre. tions, soothe and heal the i tated membranes and cure the cough to stay cured. Adams’ Irisk Moss Cough Balsam is such a re:td{. It enjoys the indorse- men 0l ici. use it in their 'thm. ;:13 24 jour druggist at asc and goc