The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901, MISS LYLLYN RUGGLES WEDS LEE D. MATHIAS Quiet Lenten Ceremony Makes Beau- tiful Californian the Bride of Promi- nent Corporation Lawyer of Chicago CISCO BELLE AND CHICAGO CORPORATION LAWYER, RE MARRIED YESTERDAY MORNING AT THE HOME OF 'S PARENTS IN THIS CITY. ANDING There were no at- looked extremely Paris gown of pearl nder a canopy of pink | emn binding words. Lyllyn nuz.i s, The bride in a dainty hias were | ning at the | ET8Y_creve trimmed with chiffon and re- ming at 18e | najssance lace. Instead of the usual or- bride’s parents, 812|ange blo d wreath a garland of street white ro orn in the hair. The only jewel worn by the bride was a - burst of diamonds, the gift of her father. Mrs. A. B. Ruggles, mother of the bride, tves and a few s were present when Rev. aoun the sol- an excuisite gown of black point rit embroldered in jet. After the delightful bridal ceremony d. breakfast was serve ADVERTISEMENTS. Twenty-five guests sat down to a table artistically decorated with pink roses and orange blossoms. After the breakfast the newly wedded couple left for Del Monte. After a brief plete without COTTO- |stay there they will go south and then to diana, where the groom’'s parents re- J No household can be!side. Their future home will be in Chi- cage, . c ed” that ' de- |, The bride is the only daughter of A. B !‘iugglrs, é‘iw )yresldt;lnl nf‘th Stock Ex P X ;. |change. She is a belle and enjoys an en- this 1mprovement 1n | yviable reputation as an artist. She was educated in this city and has enjoyed the advantages of ean travel. While abroad last summer she met Mr. Mathias s itself e age of progress in which | and their betrothal speedily followed. : . ¥ Lee D. Mathias is a well-known attor- demands that we lay aside | ney in Chicago, where .. is a_member of 8 1at we fay aside | 57 Taw firm’ of ~Aldrich, Mathias & = stilile. Phipps. unpalatable oy 610 PURE FOOD LAW I8 FORCE Effect of an Enactment by the Legislature of Washington. PERR L S TACOMA, April 2—Staje Pure Food Commissioner McDonald is preparing a list of his rulings preparatory to a strict enforcement of the pure food law passed by the last Legislature. A similar law passed two years ago was a dead letter ecause its provisio; re conflicting. taste or | Rie s tmeabuve Is very explicit and un- it 1 der it California and Eastern wholesalers t gs out all the nat- | shipping goods to this State must use con- 14 . 1 siderable care if they would avoid prose- vor and goodness of food. | cution. The new law clearly defines the manner in which compounds shall be marked with a stamp of their ingredients, and there is no possibility under its provisions of sell- ing adulterated food products without be- es as hog fat and eat| White Cottolene re, vegetable product.| B department of cook- it will not give bet- aving no The N¥ he NX Fairbank Company, Chicago—Sole Manufacturers. r dainty booklet, A Public Secret,” to any address 2c stamps we will 12-page recipe " edited permitted to purchase a portion of a manufactured product for analysis and if the product is found to contain impuri- ties and not to be properly marked prose- cution may follow. e y A P. 8.—No Hog Fatin COTTOLENE U8, PIERGE S ELEGTRIG BELT; N He, may demand /a gharantee of the wholesaler that the article meet the re- quirements of the State law. In case he is provided with such guarantee and a chemical analysis shows the goods are impure the wholesaler will be prosecuted. If the retailer sells impure goods without a guarantee of their purity he himself be- comes; liable. Another prece of pie” Chronic and ale or Female any belt s Believing.” On Tral” there. 2 “Dr. Plerce's” no rigk I8 run o “iin ‘Biscase or other Disorders by reviously worn by ether amp for new “Booklet ELECTRIC CO. CHICHESTER'S ENGLY ENNYROYAL PILL in MED sod Ggld metallic boxes. seaied >ith bise ribbon. Take ne other. e ,,‘::,;,:,;"i‘wn--u o | It is perfectly digestible, which ot Relief fur Ladtost bt vt v lard is not. Itis cleanly and free 3 , turn Mail. lam Testimoniais. Soid by from disease-taint to which swine, Meotien this paper: > Badtes S SHIT S ae from which lard ie made, are iable. — — Dyspeptics can_with impunity Big G ie s enjoy food made with it. It goes remeds for Gonorrhoees, twice as far as lard or butter and is Gleet, Spermatorrhos, Whites. unnatural dis chargt . or say ms- tion, | ritation or uicera- prevents conagion. 808 4 WUCOUS mem- ricEvans Cucwion Gp, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, b for o or 3 bottics, $.75. !“;nlumlonml‘ therefore cheaper. Wesson's Salad Oilis far greater value than the finest olive cil and has the same flavor. Ask your friendly grocer to supply you with Wesson's Oils. (CT Ay O 0 | | grand foreman, | receive the same and the appointment of | | be placea in the archives of the Granil ing liable for punishment. Any person is | Protection for the, retailer is provided. | WORKMEN GRAND LODGE CONVENES Gavel Made of Wood of the Flagship Hartford Is Presented. Grand Officers and Representatives Entertained by Magnolia Lodge and by the Past Masters’ Association. ——e The twenty-fourth anrual session of the Grand Lodge of California, Ancient Order of United Workmen, opened in Odd Fel- lows' Hall yesterday morning with nearly 400 representatives from all parts of the State and the following named grand officers present: Past grand master workman, J. M. Collins; | grand master workman, Charles E. Snook; W. B. D. Morrison; grand Freeman: grand recorder, C. Samuel - Booth; E. A overseer, grand receiver, | T. Spencer; deputy grand master workman, Edwin Dan- forth; grand medical examiner, Dr. J. L. Ma- yon; grand lecturer, Willlam H. Barnes; past grand master workmen—William H. Jordan. William H. Barnes, Duncan McPherson, F. dams, D. S. Hirshberg, James T, Rogers, J. N. Young, George B. Katzenstein, Edwin Dan- forth, Sam Booth, E, F. Loud, A. C. Bane James Booth, William ~ Vinter, H Bahrs and J. M. Collins. Immediately after the opening of the session the Grand Lodge degree was con- ferred upon 200 past masters entitled to George | special. committees made. Then followed | the presentation of tne reports of the | grand officers, which were referred to the | committee on distribution. The substance of these reports has already been pub- | lished in The Call. | . The time for sessions was fixed at from 10 to 12 in the forenoon and from 2 to 4 |in the afternoon. ‘W. H. Jordan, past supreme master workman, was introduced as the represen- tative of Supreme Master Workman Walker and was appropriately received by Grand Master Workman Snook. At the afternoon seszion R. A. Sorle of Excelsior Lodge was introduced’and he | presented to the Grand Lodge a gavel made of wood of the Hartford. He gavo a most interesting account of that vessei and of Farragut, whom he knew from tke age of 10 years. ¥ The annual banquet of the Past Grani Master' Workmen was held on Monday evening. There were present: Willlam H. Jordan, Willlam H. Barnes, E. F. Loud, E. Danforth, George B. Katzenstein, George H. Bahrs, Fred Adams, J. N. D. S. Hirshberg, James Booth, J. M. Sam_ Booth and - Grand Master Workman Charles E. Snook. After the discussion o ‘menu congratulations :pon the satisfac- tory status of the order at home and abroad were extended and social converse ruled the occasion. | The annual eiection resulted as follows: an elaborate | _William H. Jordan, president; John N. | Young, vice bresident; Willilam H. Barnes, secretary; James Booth, treasurer. It was ordered that a record be made for future reference cf the history and meetings of the association and the same Lodge by the secretary. The hall at 32 O'Farreli street was filled to its capacity last) Monday evening. President Blackman had the pleasure of residing over one of the largest assem- Plages of Past Master Workmen that has ever gathered in that nall. The celebrated Moguilian team was revorted to be gin readiness and this impressive degree was conferred upon a large number of appi'- cants, the rendition of the striking ritual calling forth hearty expressions of com- mendation. The hour being late and an in- vitation having been received from Magz- nolia Lodge No. 41, which was keeping “open house,” but a Short programme was presented, consisting of stirring remarks by Grand Master Snook, Past Grand Mas- ters Hirshberg and Katzenstein and an original song by the ever ready Sam Booth, | “On Monday night there was a reception and banquet in the Red Men'’s building | given by Magnolia Lodge to the represent- tives to the Grand Lodge. The host lodg> entertained the several hundred who were | present in_an admirabic manner. | "Last night there were degree work and | drills by five teams for a trophy offered |by the Grand Lodge. To-morrow night | there will be a promenade concert and ball | tendered to the grand officers and repre- | sentatives by the local lodges and on | Thursday the new officers will be elected. | | HOLSTEIN SAYS HIS WIFE DECEIVED HIM | Files Suit Against Her to Secure Re- conveyance of Three Pieces of Property. George H. Holstein, who resides at Pine and Devisadero streets, flled suit yester- ay against his wife, Belle W. Holstein, | to secure the reconveyance to him of. property worth $20,000, which, he avers, Mrs. Holstein secured from him through deception. 5 | Holstein says that on August 15, 1909, he became seriously ill and in order to protect his wife in event . of his death deeded three pieces of property to her, one | at Oak and Lott streets, another at Pine | and Devisadero streets and the third on Sacramento street. She recorded the deeds and on September 13, he avers, she left him and_he has not seen here since. He declares that he would not have trans- ferred the property to his wife had she not deceived him as to her rights to the | same in event of his death without hav- | ing made the transfer. ™ Bddition to a decree setting aside the | conveyances, Holstein asks that a re- celver be appointed to take charge of the property during the pendency of the liti- gation. | CAUSES THE ARREST OF [ HIS SISTER'S LOVER | George T. Baker Complains That { Simpson Maxwell Has Thraat- | ened to Kill Him. | Simpson Maxwell, a young Scotch me- | chanic, appeared in Judge Cabaniss’ court | vesterday on a charge of threats to kill. The complaining witness was George T. Baker, 462% Minna street. Maxwell used | to room in the house of Baker's mother | and he fell in love with the daughter, a | pretty girl, 15 years of age. Mrs. Baker and her two sons objected to Maxwell's attentions and he was forced to leave the house and seek a room elsewhere. He and the girl met occasionally surrepti- tiously, but when the brothers discovered it the girl was kept under surveillance. | In desperation Maxwell called at the | house and it was then that he was said | to have used, the threatening language. The Judge questioned Bakerand got him | to admit that all he wanted was to have Maxwell arrested so that he could “have the law on him.” The Judge continued | the case till May 1 and allowed Maxwell to go on his own recognizance. —_—— AVIRS MORTGAGE WAS PROCURED BY DURESS Mary Buyia Resists Foreclosure of Mortgage Given in Settlement of Son’s Peculations. The action instituted by L. Scatena to foreclose a mortgage of $1500 on property at Green and Mason streets, belonging to Mary Buyia, was submitted yesterday for decision by Judge Seawell. Mrs. Buyla resists the foreclosure proceedings on the ound that the mortgage was obtained from her under duress; Scatena. she avers, threatening to prosecute her son, Nicholas Buyla, Who embezzled several thousand dollars from him, unless the mortgage was issued. Scatena avers that the mortgage was given to him by Mrs. Buyia on her own motion .and that he never agreed not to prosecute her son and never threatened to rosecute him unless ihe mortgage was orthcoming. _ Judge Seawell will segre- gate the conflicting evidence and decide the case within a few days. e e Cheap Rates. $30.00 from Chicago; $7.00 from New York: §21.50 from St. Louis; $25.00 from Missouri River points to California via Santa Fe Route. Tickets good on tourlst and reclining chair cars. Excursions leave Chicago every Tues- day until April 3. See the Santa Fe Ticket Agent at 641 Market street, ADVERTISEMENTS. I Foll Doctors Mystified. A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con- ceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the womenof Amer- ica to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour inito her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the phy- sicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of womei« who sought her advice years ago, a great army of her fellow-beings are today constantly applying for advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases: of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. *5000 £ owed Mrs.Pinkham’s T i L S Advice and Now | am REWARD any person who will show that the above 3 permission.—L¥p1a E. Pixxaay Mepicine Co., Lynn, 5y | Grateful Letters from Cured Women. ‘“DEAR MRs. PINkHAM :—I was a sufferer from female weakness for about a year and a half. I have tried doctors and patent medicines, but nothing helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, but received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. I suffered from intense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. I had leucorrhcea in its worst form. Finally I grew so weak I had to keep to my bed. The pains were so hard as to almost cause spasms. When I could endure the pains no longer, I was given morphine. My memory grew short and I gave up all hope of getting well. Thus I dragged along. To please my sister I wrote to you for advice. Your answer came, but meantime I was taken worse, and was under the doctor’s care for a while. ‘* After reading your letter, I concluded to try your medicine. After taking two bottles I felt much better; but after using six bottles I was cured. All of my friends think my cure almost ¢ f ~_ miraculous. Ithank you very much for your timely advice and wish you prosperity in your noble work, for surely it is a bl essmito broken-down woman. I have full and complete faith in the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound.”—GRACE B. STANS- BURY, Herington, Kansas. “DEAR Mes. PINkmAM:—I have been thank- ful a thousand times since I wrote to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed.your advice carefully and now I feel like a different person. “My troubles were backache, headache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation, and leucorrheea. I took four bottles of Vege- table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am now well. “I thank you again for the good you have done me.”—ELLA E. BRENNER, East Roches- ter, Ohio. “ DEAR MRs. PINEHAM :—] want to tell you what your medicine has done for' me. I believe it saved my life. I had womb trouble and in- flammation of the ovaries, and was troubled with flowing too much. I had two doctors, but they did me no good. After writing to you, I began the use of your remedies, and to-day I am well. I cannot say enough in your favor and shall always praise your Vegetable Compound.”—MRS. FRED. LEO, Box 520, Skowhegan, Maine. December 28, 1899. “DEAR Mrs. PINgEAM :—I feel that it is*my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have de- rived from the use of Lydia E. Pi ’s Vege= t‘l.ble‘ Compound. I wrote to you last June and described my sufferings. ““1 took seven bottles of your medicine and was cured of my troubles. Last September I was taken with a very bad kidney trouble. I was away from home and was obliged toreturn. I started to take your medicine again and was soon well. ““When I wrote to you last summer I weighed only one hundred and five. I now weigh one hun- dred and thirteen. I am very grateful to you for the good advice you gavc me, and would recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weak- "—MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, O=akland, I1L o people have from time to time questioned the we are constantly publishing, we have deposiiad with the Natiosai Ciey Besk of I wit ynn, $5,000, which will be testimonials are not genuine, or ‘were before obtaining p-rfl Wingto the fact that some examinations to that institution. to be held In San Francisco next June. In ac- cordance with the decision of the trustecs at the last meeting President 8. C. Irviug appointed the following named members of the board to consider the feasibility of establishing a new library to. take the place of the presen: cne, which Is ‘oo small to meet the necds of the institut Luther Wagoner, R. J. Taussiz. Otto von Mechanics’ Institute Meeting. The board of directors of the Mechanics’ Institute held their reguiar seml-monthiy business meeting at 1he. institute last | night. F response, to a reauest from represcn- tatives of Harvard University it was unanimously voted that the use of (he | library should be given for the entrance | ! took the Louis in tow and brought her in. In the Divorce Court. Decrees of dfvorce were granted yester- day to Sophie Wiener from Louis Wiener for cruelty and Effie E. Larsen from An- Geldern, George H. Wailis and George F. Day. e The schooner Louls from Portland was towed in by: the tug Traveler last night. The schooner struck when ecrossing the bar and was leaking badly when the Traveler overhauled her. The latter ves- sel wrs bound to San Franeisco, so she tone Larsen for fallure to provide. Suits for divorce om the ground of desertion were filed yesterday by Arey A. Dudley against Edna H. Dudley and George Pon- arouse against Lavina Ponarouse,