The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1906. Beer is a Food of High Quality| It Refreshes and Strengthens the Body With Predigested Nourishment. ake solid food Pabst Blue Rib- as good for the Ribbo B | atchwords in | Milwaukee. THOS.W. COLLINS & CO., Agents San Francisce, Cal. Phone Grant 149, Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR HOME TODAY. THAT MAN PITTS. | 1008 Market St., San Franelsco Eash or E.Ee 's Consumy jon Cure f2ils to cure ou get back all you You are sure of a Cure o If it wasn't & sure cure, this offer would not be made. Can anything be fairer 2 ¥ you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try ‘SHILOH per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. THE OWL DRUG Co,, 1123 Sues Auditor for Unpaid Salary. | lowest 1 CALLS CHARACTER WITNESS AND IS BADLY REWARDED Girl Arrested for Slumming Has a Sorry Time. L 2 A Masculine FAVORS CRANT OF CONTRACT Committee Recommends the Building of Geary Street Road by Lowest Bidder g TWO MEMBERS DISSENT Kelly and Nicholas Object Escort Because the Price Is inj| Fails to Help Excess of the Estimate Her Cause., Her Complete Name He Is Unable to Reveal. The Supervisors’ public utilities com-| | mittee yesterday recommended that the the reconstruction of the! t road as a municipal under- i electrical system be | E. Loss Company, the | ,000. not unanimous in 5, as two Supervisors d being made be- 1 excess of the City ate of $327,000. , president of the company, . would carry out all the condi- tipulated in the proposal no- contract d awarded to the C conduit ! casiness, heaved a mighty sigh of re- lief when the court accepted as satis- factory his explanation that he and Joe were waiters In a restaurant, and that | while serving the defendants, whom they had never met before, with food BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. tices and was prepared to filo a bond — or $75,000 for the faithful performance| When the Misses Hazel Howard and | they suggested the nocturnal trip to of the work. In response to questions | Mamie Riley, aged 19 and 20 respec- Chinatown that resulted so disas- by members of the committee, Loss | tively, were arraigned before Police| trously. Judge Mogan on the charge of having e epared to go ahead with the work at [ been abroad at an unseemly hour in Henry Tietfen, head waiter in a i sign the comiract now we will | Chinatown they haughtily admitted | Fourth-street restaurant, lodged at 9 | that the accusation was true, but plead- | Sherwood place, the home of Charles ed the extenuating circumstances of : Hesig, chief of the same establishment, | their having been under masculine es-]and it was for disturbing -the peace tcort when the policeman “butted in,” | of the Hesig household and inciden- | as Miss Howard termed his act of in-| tally hurling a coffee cup at Patrol- man McNamara that Mr. Tietjen will uction of the road t ave all the necessar; employed none bi pecifications require the year and we will do It in ten includin 4, 70 | terference. s 5 “And I'd like to know,” she added, | be sentenced by Judge Shortall, who 000 available for| ‘Why our gentlemen friends wasn't heard the testimony and rejected the defensive plea of alcoholism superin- duced by pay-day Having received his monthly wage, pinched as well as us?”’ “Who were your male companions?” the Judge inquired. provement, “and it will be nec said Chairman Box- ary for the ce committes o provide the,24!"| “prea and Joe” replied Miss How-a tidy sum, Mr. Tletfen imbibed stronk hat the bid is not g‘,ea[ly[urd “I don't remember their other | waters unt}. hfi-‘vms in reckless mood, In excess of the appropriation is not an | Pames.” g, iy f“"“‘""(’,"'b“ he went to his Sabia: Obstacie” aaid sl “And in your hour of tribulation they | lodging ]rjlarf‘ an hehnved in such a \rman . of the finance com- | Ungallantly abandoned you, eh? his disorderly manner that Mrs. Hesig, to | Honor queried + “They haven't done nothin’ of the : . Kkind,” Miss Riley unexpectedly and in 1 ids and th elay th e et the tavitatios | @ tone of indignation declared, “for The people want to see | they'7e right here. T e e o roe®| ~ Following her glance the court be- held a seedy-appearing man hastily emoved.” ed that out of the appropria- | iS¢ from a back seat and flee corridor- | | | ward. 1 I believe it would be wise to | e balance required rather than | « 0,000 in tk Sent - Bale s been pent for Grawing tne | o There goss Joel jexclatied aise S . arho preparen (the | vard disappointedly. ¥ | for citvil ou bet Fred didn’'t skip,” Miss| | vaid for | Riley proudly remarked, with her gaze | | corner | Tiveted upon a chair-warmer whose| | leav. | face was buried in his hat. “Come up | s me of ihe | here, Fred” she requested. Then to| | o power- | the beneh: “He'll tell you who I am.” Will be appro-| Fred pretended oblivion of his en- S i1 | vironment until Bailiff Hickey's hand | feil upon his shoulder and steered hiny | to the dais, where he sheepishly smiled | at the defendants. | *“Do you know these young women?” the Judge asked nim. | “Aye voost know May-mee,” was the er ‘¢ the bid of $347,000 o polisher,” said Kelly. e e ont the | arawled reply, accompanied by a vac- c ad construction. There- | YOUS 8rin. i f ¢ Vote to award this con. | ~Mamie who?’ pursued the interro- t 1 get information o he | Bator. . * formation on the | ®%.h May-mee hare,” was Fred's re- r . Wishiolas (he bia | joinder, looking foolishly at Miss Ri- Son toihe g | ley’s face s e referred to the ( gineer | 1€¥ 3 e e e Well, what's her surname—hurry o i he would refuse to|Up, said his Honor, with a show of n had been taken. | impatience. | recommend to the! ~Ave doan’t know—she- ban yoost tract be given to the | May-me.” 5 nrried by the votes| ‘How long have you known her? in, Gallagher ana| . Y0OSt toe da : excueed from| The winsome smile with which Miss | Riley had been encouraging Fred ab-| 4 o on the Geary- | ruptly changed to a scowl, while Miss -+ | Howard seemed to be rather gratified|save her abode from becoming the sub- Supervisor Kelly rose to a| ivilege and informed the | DY the outcome of the interview. ject of neighborhood gossip, asserted ¢ hereaftor he wonid mot| It then developed that the girls were | her prerogative of landlady by com- e im 1ptu reports un- | Tunawa from home, and when the| manding him to pack up and begone. less t issue had been | Judge had led Miss Riley into confes- | But the command served to intensify forms n by the committee. | sion of her identity and instructed the | Instead of to ameliorate his bolster- T refer to the matter of granting the | clerk to/issue a subpena for her | ousness of demeanor, and the lady was Ocean Shore franchise” said Kelly. “I|mother she became tearfully hysterical | finally compelled to enlist police pro- tection. Patrolman McNamara, who promptly responded to her urgent call, found his experfence as a ballplayer of inesti- and remained in that condition until she was returned to the prison. Miss | Howard resolutely refused to disclose her parentage. was not informed of the course that the ould take until the report to me for my signature d T want to give notice that any re- mode in future must be agreed| Fred, whose assumption of non-|mable value to him when he entered in open meeting of the commit- | chalance had gradually been giving | the scene of disturbance. for it en- way to irrepressible symptoms of un- |abled him to sidestep the coffee cup that Mr. Tietien fired point-blank at 2 For Marine View: re much isn’t San Francisco. Y te t Parkside. g < Five year Climate: The equable climate is very ten degrees warmer tl except in the warm belt of Environment: The water—the lo and Iders a wide scope f ire. interest, no taxes. Third Fioor - - PARRKSIDE marine view ur opportunity to get a marine view home n anywhere clse in the view of mountain and valley, woodland tion as in the country yet a t of the city—all unite to give Parkside home t r the erection of artistic homes, where they may take advantage of na- Come to Parkside today—take Ellis-street yellow car with biue sign—get off at our branch office at 19th Avenue; ride in our automobile to Parkside. The terms are 10 per cent down—the remainder in five years—60 equal monthly payments—no Send for booklet and map. Parkside Realty Company Of San Francisco Telephone Private Ex ‘hange 348. his face. “His aim was true,” the officer in- formed the Judge, “but the target shifted after the cup left his hand.” His Honor congratulated both Patrol- man McNamara and Mr. Tietjen on the former person's agility as a dodger of missiles. “For If the cup 'had struck his face,” he said to Mr. Tietjen, “you would now be in a much more serious position than that of a misdemeanant.” Mr. Tietjen acknowledged that 'twas even so. Miss Alfie Schultz, extremely buxom. seemed to be more aggrieved at the manner In which she was battered by Angus McPherson than at the act of battery itself. “If he were a man,” she declared to Judge Cabaniss, “he wou]g have struck me with his fist instead 6f a chair.” Miss Schultz stated that she was as- sailed while removing her personal be- longings from the apartment she had been occupying at 1128 Howard street. “I @idn't hit her,” Mr. McPherson averred, “but merely shoved her away from me.” “I don’t claim to be a Sunday-school teacher, as he is,” Miss Schultz in- formed the Judge, “but I wouldn't tell a lie like that for anything.” “She had a drunken man with said Mr. McPherson. “He was no more drunk than you are,” Miss Schultz retorted. “Besides, there is still in that house of yours an umbrella of mine that you people re- fuse to give me.” Then up spake Mrs. Burke, landlady of the house in aquestion. “You can lhnve vour old umbrella,” she said to Miss Schultz, “when you return my new dishes that you took away.” “You can have your old es,” was Miss Schultz's “come bac! when you give up my $8 umbrella.” “All right,” sald Mrs. Burke, tossing her head. 3 “All right,” said Miss Schultz, emu- lating the head-toss. On that basis of agreement the charge against Mr. McPherson was dis- missed. o . d left in Home 51000 Buy a Parkside lot for $1000—with the deed to it you can borrow money to builda home—the month- ly payment on principal and interest will be less than-rent. Why pay rent when you can own a home at Parkside? $1,000,000 Is being spent on improvements at Parkside—to make your future home a place of delight, as well as more valuable year by year. la s to pay for it. her,” delightful—fully the Mission. Patrolman McPhee was standing upon the footboard alongside the dum- my of a Kentucky-street car when his coattails were willfully utilized as a shoe-duster by Frank Martini, intoxi- cated and occupying a seat, and when indignant remonstrance was uttered by tite officer Mr. Martini emitted a vol- ume of obscene and profane language that shocked all the women within ear- ‘'shot. Then he resisted arrest until the motorneer and conductor and several male passengers isted jn his subju- gation. Today he will be given the maximum punishment for peace dis- turbance—which is three months' im- prlsonment—-—by..hlfl.!fl .llosnn. S Parkside Realty Co. Crocker Bldg. Please send me free booklet and map of Park- side, with prices, Judge Cabaniss continued until Sat- urday the case of M. H. Beacoth, dairy- man, who is accused by the State Dairy Bureau of having kept his cowyard in an unsanitary condition by neglecting to remove manure therefrom and thus imperiling the health of consumers of - - Crocker Building Name .ieeesenesscnneees Address C 12 tisers in THE CALL. postage. FREE INFORMATION. THE CALL has made arrangements with BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU at their new and en- larged office, No. 34 Montgomery street, San Francisco (opposite the Lick House), to represent all resort adver- Full and. accurate information and Circulars of all Resorts named below can be had for the asking. this information and these pamphlets are FREE IF YOU CALL. All If you WRITE for it inclose 2¢ stamp for BARTLETT SPRINGS Universally indorsed by physiclans. For 25 years we have led in popularity all Health and Summer Resorts in the West. We accommodate more guests and treat them more libérally than any other resort, Housekeeping cottages If desired. ALL POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. BARTLETT WATER cures stomach troubles, diseases of the liver, kidneys and bladder. Dblood and skin diseases, Rheumatism and Gout. Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Massage Baths. Daily stages beginning May 1st: Take Southern Pacific train leaving the city at 8 a. m. to Willlams, thence by stage; or California and Northwestern Rallway at a. m. to_Hopland, thence by stage and steamer. The latter route includes a delightful trip across Clear Lake. Booklet giving full information malled free. J. E. McMAHAN, Bartlett Springs, Lake Co., Cal., or Bartlett Springs Co., 2 Sutter st.. San Franeisco. The famous BARTLETT WATER is sold everywhere. SKAGGS Hot Springs, Sonoma County; only 43 hours from San Francisco and but 9 miles stagin; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming; good trout streame; telephone, telegraph, dafly mail and saa Francisco papers. ~ FIRST-CLASS TEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and after- noon stages: round trip from San Francisco $5.50. - Take Tiburon ferry dafly 7:30 a. m. or 2:30 p. m. Rates $2 a day or $12 a week. Teferences: Any guest of the past eleven years. Information at Peck's, 11 Montgomery St., Bryan's, 30 Montgomery St, or of J. ¥. MULGREW, Skaggs. Cal. The Palm Inn An exclusive family hotel;satistactory ref- erences must be given;lawn tennis, billiards, roof garden, etc. Number 584 Twenty-fitth st., Oakland. Phone Oakland $66. HARBIN HOT SPRINGS One of the best pleasure and medical resorts in the State. Inquire at Peck’s or Bryan's in- formation bureau, . BYRON Hot Springs Hotel—A first-class Hostelry. Waters that cure, Delightful environment. Fine Auto Roads from Frisco—Garage. Write Manager for Booklet. CAMP TAYLOR. First-class hotel aocommodations. Camping, Cottages and Tent Grounds. Fishing, Boat- ing, Swimming and Bowling. Rates $10 to §14 per week; $2 to $2.50 per day. Addrees ADAM BREHM, Propr. SAN RAFAEL' SANITARIUM. San Rafael, Cal. Sun and_electric light baths, electro-thera- peutics and absorption treatment, curing can- Cers and tumors without operation. Beautiful climate, grounds, fruit and flowers. Phone Black 41. H. GREUTTNER. VILLA FONTENAY. Under new management. Santa Cruz Mts. Three miles from Glenwood. First-class table; bowling; electric lights; billlards; dancing pa- vilion; clubroom; $10 up; round ‘trip $3; free carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop., R. F. D. 1, ganta Cruz. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM. (Not a Hoapitah). Up to date. The latest methods in hydro- therapy, vibratory, electricity, light treatment. etc. Home of the health seeker. Write for litera- ture. Garden City Sanitarfum, San Jose, Cal. KLAMATH HCOT SPRINGS. A famous health and pleasure resort in North- ern California. Apply to Peck’s Inf. Bureau, No. 11 Montgomery st., S. or to Edson Bros., Beswick, for booklet. WITTER NEW HOTEL AND COTTAGES The elegant new hotel is now being furnished—will be ready for guests May First. Most of the food served is produced on the Witter Estate—this isn’t a canned goods hotel. Reserve rooms now for your vacation. Wide verandas—splendid view— good service. Witter water and medical attendance free. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS CO. 30 Montgomery St. San Franciseo. SANRAFAEL, C ALIF. rn(-rl‘CflY] and European Plans Agua Caliente Springs The nearest hot sulphur springs to San Fran- cisco for health and pleasure. No stagiog. Fare $1.10. Round trip $1.85. ADDRESS THEO. RICHARDS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma C Redwood Retreat. Built among beautifu! groves. The finest lo- cation in Santa Cruz Mts. Mineral springs. Information And pamphlets about Hotels: Re: sorts, Railway and Steamship Lines can be obtained for the asking at BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU Plenty of frult. Amusement hail, swimming- 34 Montgomery St, S. F. tank, billiards and other diversion free to guesis. Rates $8 and §9 per weok. Booklet at (Opp. Lick House.) If you write us inclose 4¢ in stamps for printed matter. i k's or Bryan's bureaus or by mail. Phone or P adliress R. F. WARHAM, R. D. 28, Gilroy, Cal. SODA BAY SPRIN Lake County, Cal. Remodeled and improve: inereased accommodations; conven ences; land and aquatie sports; climate and scerery unsurpassed: table a_ speciaity; beau~ tiful new launch, carrying 40 peopls, for ex—~ cursions: plenty row boats. mules, horses, etc. Terms $2 per day: $12 per week; special rates REDWOOD INN, Santa Cruz Mts.— Elevation 1500 feet. Open entire year. For- merly Hotel de Redwood. Beautitully situated amidst the redwoods. New management. - tirely renovated. Gas, patent closets, excellent | 1o families; boats and baths free to guests. sanitary arrangements; tennis, croquet, ten | Books and full information of PECK B pins; grand drives: table unsurpassed; pure | REAU. No. 11 Monigomery street, S. F.. or mountain spring_water. Booklet sent on re- | Geo. Robinson & Agnes Beil Rhoads, Managers . Lake Co., Cal the milk sold by him. Miss Morton, whose mothér owns the property occu- pied by Mr. Beacom’'s cowsheds, sal that by paying $5- a month additional rental and $15 due for damage to a chicken-house he could get a dumping place for the complained-of filth, but he excitedly repudiated the $15 claim. The Judge informed Mr. Beacom that Qe must comply with the laws and suggestad that the partics get together before next Saturday and settle the dispute. . Tidward Kropper was driving a buggy containing Dr. Krotoscyner of 1207 Sut- ter street, when the horse fell atop of Frank Carlson while that person was working in an excavation at the junc- tion of Kearny street and Montgomery avenue. Although both man and beast miraculously escaped serious injury, Mr Carlson caused the arrest of Mr. Kropper on a charge of battery, and Judge Megan hardly knows what to do with the case, inasmuch as the defend- ant did not willfully steer the horse into the hole, nor can the horse, which really committed whatever battery was committed on the complainant, be legal- lv held responsible for the act. His Honor has the problem under advise- ment. Edward Martens admitted that stole a gold.watch from the landlady of the lodging-house at 682 Sutter street, but denied her accusation that he pilfered at the same time her hand mirror. “'hen -yon pronounce the charge that you stole the mirror an unjust reflection upon your character?”’ Judge Cabaniss jocularly suggested. ' “QOuj, m'sleu; zat's eet,” Mr. Martens replied with an earnestness of tone and shoulder shrug which showed that the persifiage was Jost upon him. “Zat's eet. 1 dreenk ze wheesky, oui, and I know not what I do, non, bot ez dam mir-r-or I do not steal.”. He was given forty days' imprison- ment. & wle T. C. Brown, from the inundated por- tion of the Sun Joaquin Valley, was touring the Barbary Coast when he lost the $140 which he subsequently accused Miss Mabel Wallace, brunette and statesque, of having stolen from him, but #s another female, blonde and petite and of undiscovered identity, was also in Mr, Brown's company en he ; quest. Address MANAGER WRIGHT: oda Ba: Isey’ tour Judge Mogan has continued the’ As the broad acres owned by Mr. hearing of the complaint against Miss | Brown are covered with several feet of water, he wiil be put to no great in- convenience by remaining in town pending the outcome of the quest. 7 MEN ONLY 1 Devote My Whole Time and Attention to Private Discases of Men. hE and with- out detention from business, I cure varicocele In one Without using the knife, without week. If you have sought a cure elsewhere and been disappointed, or if you wish to avoid the harsh surgl- cal treatment that others employ, come to me and 1 will cure you soundly and permanently by a gentle and painless method. Don't delay. Varicocele has its dangers and brings its disastrous results. The service 1 offer you is such as Do other physiciam can " WEAKNESS Forme of treatment based upom mere and not upen fact usually fafl. have supposed kness”" a real energy, tonic systems of treatment ““Weakness”” is a symptom of prostatic disorder, usu- ally a_chronieally inflamed condition resulting from early dissipation or contracted diseases, and is cur- able by my method cf local treatment, Which can- not fail to restore the most vital center of the or— nic system to its normal state. [ have treated t ds of cases with complete success, and am cori- fident that by no other method can permanent cures be effected. Every case of contracted disease I treat is cured thoroughly. My patients have no relapses. When 1 pronounce a case cured there is mot a particie of infection or inflam mation remaining, and there isn't the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work its way into the general system. Some, contractud diseases are less none are so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment. dsease peculiar to his sex knows that the stumbiing block Wallace until the unknown has been cxhaustively searched for by a vigilant police. The World-Renowned a great blight has been lifted from his life. business and social success has at last been forever removed. Having thus gained the great power of complete heaith, he re-enters the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage. and with that vim and vigor dertaking. This has been the happy experience of leglons of cured for life of such a disease. In the treatment of cases of this character my success has been called ‘“phenome- nal,” but it is only natural and what could be from & who possesses special knowledge, expert skill, vast experience, scientific of and an earnest, industrious mind conscientjously devoted to the weifare of his patlents. DR. WALCOTT CO. sanceT srazer : Kours: Week Days, 9 a. m.to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10a.m.to 1p.m.