The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1902, Page 12

AT BT GOOD BOARD SIGN OF THE PERFECT FOOD THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA DESTROYER alta~Vita “THE PERFECT FOCD” BRAIN and MUSCLE MALTA-VITA is goed board for all mankind. Relished by old and young, sick or well. MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malied, fieked, and toasted whole wheat food. MALTA-VITA is the perfect food : perfect in taste, perfectly cooked and malted ; perfect because MALTA-VITA contains a!l of the elements necessary to sustain life and invigerate mind and body. Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular diet of MALTA- VITA. A week’s trial of MALTA-VITA as a diet for breakfast and supper will convince the most skeptical of the superior merits of MALTA-VITA, Beware of imitations. Requires no cooking, always ready to eat. fect Food.” Insist on gettiig MALTA-VITA, “The Per- For sale by grocers. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. Battie Creek, Mich. Toronto, Cansada PASSING OF PROMINENT | SPANISH BUSINESS MAN | Eduardo Cabrera, Well Known in| Marie Wainwright and Her Company | to Present One of Shakespeare’s Local and Mercantile Circles, Dies at His Home. r several P he a t in: —_———— Drinks Carbolic Acid and Dies. F aged 35 years, the | ., committed sui- on at her home, by swallowing the id. Death adition d 14 Mrs wife of carbolic ardo Cabrera, a re- is city, who died at O'Farrell street, Sun- om St. Mary’'s Cathe- g at 9:30 o'clock and WH” resented a New York firm in d later en- on his own | rge fortunc and > came to San Fran- firm of Cabrera & A few years ago he re- and had y in this city. ree sons and five daugh- ransaction y voted to donate king coal miners | POLICEMEN ARRANGE | Comedies. i The officers of the Widows’ October 13. The money entertainment treasury of the association. sent Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night.” splendid pheum to perform between acts. The distribution of tickets by tertainment committee commenced terday and the promises already sure a financial success. Several since He of the was gi Frawle; company play increased at that time. ——————— $25.00 From Kansas City €4rs. | points. September and October. paid for here and telegraphed to | friends. | street. ———— Death Due to Pneumonia. Morgue Surgeon Bacigalupi autopsy yesterday The cause of death was found to be | pneumonta. FOR™ ENTERTAINMENT and Or- phans’ Aid Association of the Police De- | partment have completed arrangements | for a week’s entertainment in the Grand | Opera-house, commencing Monday night, | derived from the will be turned in to the Miss Marie | Wainwright and her company have been | engaged for the week and they will pre- comedy, The committee also ar: ranged for vaudeville artists at the Or- the en- yes- made years o when Chief Wittman was president ociation a similar entertainment , the chief attraction being the 3 in one of its favorite | . “The funds were very materially Or from St. Joseph, Atchison, Omaha, | Fort Worth, Houston or Missouri River Santa Fe colonist rates during Tickets may be | your Ask the Santa Fe, 641 Market . held an t on the body of Mrs. Lilian Julia Wendt, wife of Max Wendt. | lobar and by us. - Our popular terms _If “variety is the spice of life,” it's a good thing in choosing a piano. If you want a piano, you want the best you can get for the money. Here’s the list—about one- hali of the lines we carry regularly: > Steck, Everett, Conover, Hardman, Packard, Ladwig, Cable, Kingsbury, Smith & Barnes, Jewett, Harrington and Straube Pianos. . The highest piano quality in the world is represented in that list; some are world- wide in reputation and popu- larity. But any piano in the above list is the best instru- ment in its class that money can'buy. Every one is guar- anteed, both by the makers will please you. The Wiley B. Allen Co., One-Price Piano House, 931 Market Street, San Francisco. BRANCH—951 BRTADWAY, DAKLAND, Cuast Agency the World’s Best Piano-Player, the CHASE & BAKER. i | was performed at 6 o’clock. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, OREGON BELLE IS TO MARRY SANTA BARBARA NATIVE SON Miss Suzanne Lois Brooke of Portland Will Become Wife of Thomas Roman More in This City. + T a pretty home wedding last evening Abraham L. Gump and Miss Mabel B. Lichtenstein were united in marriage. Fifty guests were invited to witness the cere- mony at the residence of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lichten- stein, 1208 Geary street. Rabbi Voor- sanger officiated. The drawing-rooms were elaborately decorated in pink and white St. Joseph lilies, arranged with most artistic effect. The bridal party in- cluded two matrons of honor, Mrs. S. Bert Cohen and Mrs. L. Schwabacher of Wheeling, W. Va., two maids of honor, Misses Viola and Nathalie Roth, and two little flower girls, the Misses Bronner. The bride was given into the keeping of the groom by her father. Alfred S. | Gump, the groom'’s brother, acted as best man, The bride was handsomely attired in white chiffon over silk with real lace yoke, berthe and collar of real lace and garniture of the same on the trailing skirt. She wore a white tulle veil, held in the hair with orange blossoms and a diamond and pearl crown, the gift of the groom. Dinner followed the ceremony, which Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gump left for an extended wedding trip southward and upon their return will reside in this city, where the groom has business interests. Mr. Gump is vice-president of the S. & G. Gump Compa.ny.. Miss Suzanne Lois Brooke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brooke, will wed Thomas Roman More this evening in her parents’ apartments at the Palace Hotel. The wedding will be a very quiet affair, only relatives and a few intimate friends being invited. The bride will be attended by Miss Minita Starke of Santa Barbara. George E. Hall, Consul General of Tur- key, who is a close friend of the groom, will act as best man. Rev. Father E. P. Dempsey of St. Mary's Cathedral will of- ficiate. "After a trip in Southern Califor- nia Mr. and Mrs. More will live in Santa Barbara. Miss Brooke is popular in social circles of Seattle and Portland, Ore.,, and has many friends and admirers. Mr. More is a native son, born in Santa Barbara. He was a student at Cornell and a graduate of the University of Michigan. He | has done considerable journalistic work and has owned many thoroughbred horses. His father, T. Wallace More, and two brothers came to California in 1849 and acquired extensive cattle interests. ?‘Iimydwere also owners of the Santa Rosa sland. P ) The marriage of Miss Blanche Getz and Arthur C. Franklin was solemnized last evening at 5 o'clock. Rev. Dr. M. §. Levy performed the ceremony in the presence of about 125 guests, comprising only mem- bers of the family and intimate friends. | The bride is the daughter i#f Mr. and Mrs. . Getz. Mr. Getz Is junior member of the firm of Sol Getz & Bro. Mr. Franklin is the son of M. Franklin, a retired mer- chant. He has attended Stanford Univer- sity and Hastings College and is now an attorney at law. The drawing-room, where the ceremony took place, was deco- rated with a marriage bell and pinks and white sweet peas. The dining-room tables were decorated wifimlnk and white sweet peas and greenery. Miss Sylvia Getz, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Nathan Franklin assisted the groom as best man. Master Louis Less, as ring- bearer, and two little tots, Aida L. Getz and Rita Michaels, carried baskets of bsb{ roses and rose petals, strewing them in the path of the bride and groom. The bride, a decided brunette, wore a bridal gown of white embroldered chiffon over white taffeta, elaborately trimmed with oint lace. Her veil was caught to the air with a spray of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception and a wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin will leave to- day for the southern part of the State, where the honeymoon will be spent. Upon their return they will reside in this city. T 7 Edward 8. Bailly and Miss Julia Cun- aingham, both of this city, v!vere u:ltedmlln e NATIVE SON OF CALIFORNIA AND THE PORTLAND BELLE WHO WILL BECOME HIS BRIDE. — marriage Monday afternoon at the par- ochial residence of St. Mary's Cathedral. Rev. Father J. B. Hannigan performed the ceremony in the presence of the rela- tives and a few intimate friends of the happy couple. The bride was attended by Miss Mamie McCarthy as maid of honor, and John F. Cunningham, who is & brother of the bride, acted as best man. The young lady is the daughter of Dan- iel Cunningham and was until recently the soprano_soloist of the young ladies’ choir of St. Mary’s Cathedral. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bailly and a_brother of Albert | Bailly of the firm of Hampton & Bailly. | _The happy couple left Monday evening | for a trip to the southern part of the State and -on their return will reside at Eighth avenue and Lake street, in the Ricamond district. o oaiile Miss Margaret Salisbury gave an infor- mal tea on Monday afternoon. 5 MBS, Dr. C. Clark Collins, U. 8. A., is being warmly greeted by his friends in this | city. The popular officer expects to de- part for the Philippines on Tuesday of next week. L | _Miss Sarah Colhoun and her mother, Mrs. Colhoun, have left Montevideo and are expected to return here before very long. Miss Colhoun was,a favorite at smart affairs last season. e . The event of to-day is the wedding of Miss Sophia Pierce and Dr. E. E. Brown- ell. About 300 guests have been invited 10 the ceremony, which will take place at the residence of the bride’s grand- mother, Mrs. W. C. Talbot, 1730 Jackson street. Bishop Nichols will officiate. The couple will travel abroad extensively be- fore taking up their permanent residence in this city, where the Froom is a member | of the medical profession. T Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mansfeldt have re- turned after an absence of six weeks spent rusticating on Mount George. #5e e The Rev. Isidore Myers, rabbi of the Bush-street synago¥ue, has returned with his wife and children after a lengthy stay in New York and is residing again at 1836 Sutter street. Mrs. Isidore Myers will resume her days at home on the first aod thi: o on it e first ao rd Tuesdays @ ietileidrlelefoldnieiilfifnioilel=l @ To-Morrow, Thursday Morning, '\The great clothing assignee sale will start fat 9 o'clock. Nothing will prevent the opening. The stock is in order and Mr. P. C. Kelly will see that every person is well taken care of. There will be plenty of clerks to walt on you. Come around to-day and have a look at the beautiful men's suits; the windows display them and the store is full of them; $465 will be the price. At this low price the Brown clothing, consisting of thibets and pure Clay worsted diagonals in blue and black, brown, Oxfords, fancy cheviots and cassi- meres, strictly all wool men's suits, worth §15 00, to-morrow at the sale for $465. 10,000 suits and overcoats for you to pick from. Who can afford to miss this? Sale will start exactly at 9 o'clock, not a minute before, at the Boston, 773 Market street, near Fourth. i ——— e McNamara Refuses to Prosecute, Edward McNamara of 36 Clay street, who was robbed of a purse containing $94 90 at Montgomery avenue and Kearny street early Sunday morning, positively refused yesterday to swear to a com- plaint against John Cronin, who was ar- { rested for the crime. Cronin, who had been in the ‘“‘tanks” since Sunday, was then booked by Policemen Bunner and Holmes on a charge of vagrancy. Mec- Namara is a_former sergeant of police of St. Louis, Mo. . —_— e————— A Fact Worth Knowing. “Sterling” for pure silver. “Leibold” for first-class harness. Look for “Leibold" on your harness. Leibold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, San Francisco. . —_— e —— Milk Accounts Not Straight. Caesar Lagger was arrested yesterday by Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham on 2 warrant charging him with felony em- bezzlement. ile is accused by Leo An- thenien, a dairyman at 17 Capp street, by whom he was employed as collector, of Leing short in his accounts. —_—————— Adams’ Hair Restorer promotes growth, re- . Btores color and beauty to thin gray hair. 50c.* lat Mechanics’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. CANPAIGN WORK OF REPUBLICAN Preparation for a Rally at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Clerks of the Railway Postal Service Indorse Loud for Congress. The Republican' State Committee, Will- iam M. Cutter, chairman, is making ex- tensive arrangements for the great rally Pavilion next Monday evening. The audience will be addressed by Dr. George C. Pardee, the popular nominee for Governor, and the eloquent United States Senator A. J. Beveridge, of Indiana. A double quartet in new songs and ‘fine music will entertain the assemblage. Duncan E. McKinlay, an able exponent of the principles of protection to Ameri- can labor, will address the Republican ratification meeting at Vallejo to-morrow evening. On Saturday evening, September 20, Republican ratification meetings will be held throughout the State. From every section of California comes the news that the party is united and confident of vic- tory at the general election. In due time the orators of the party will take the stump to arouse the voters to a sense of their duty to the country in this im- portant campaign. While the committee is devising plans for a vigorous and in- structive campaign every unregistered voter should at once attend to the duty of registration. Two days next week—Sep- tember 15 and 16—will be set apart for precinet registration in San Francisco. There should be.a big enrollment of Re- publican voters during these two days. POSTAL CLERKS INDORSE LOUD. The Railway Postal Clerks of the Pa- cific Coast, with headquarters at San Francisco, have indorsed Congressman Loud. There are about 9000 clerks of the Railway Mail Service in the United States and during the last fifteen years deter- mined efforts have been made by them to secure an increase in salary through new classification bills. During the last three years the salaries of nearly 3000 of- these clerks have been increased through appropriation bills presented to the House by the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads, of which Loud is chairman. Inasmuch as the clerks were unable to secure the increase in pay through per- sonal representation at Washington they have a very friendly feeling for Congress- man Loud, who, unsolicited, incorpor- ated in the bills the well deserved items. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted at the annual meeting held Monday evening. ‘Wheteas, the salaries of several thousand of the railway postal clerks of the United States have been increased through the appropriation bills of the Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh Con- gresses; and, whereas, every indication points to the increase in like manner of the salaries of all raflway postal clerks; and, whereas, this ac- tion is attributable to a great extent to the thorough understanding of postal affairs and a friendly interest in our welfare on the part of the chairman of the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads, House of Representatives; therefore, be it Resolved, That the U. S. R. M. S. M. B. As. sociation of Rallway Postal Clerks of the Eighth Division, assembled at San Francisco this 8th day of September, 1902, join With the National Association in recognition of the Hon. Eugene F. Loud, chairman of the Committee on SKIN TORTURES And all Forms of Itching Sc{\l{ Humours Instantly Relieved and Speedily CURED BY CGUTICURA, Complete Treatment ($1), consists of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA O1yT- MENT, to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, an soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often gufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply hu- mours, when all else fails. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for beautify- ing the sXin, for cleansing thescalp, and stop- ping of falling hair, for softening and whiten- ing the hands, for baby itchings and rashes, in baths for annoyingirritations and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which suggest themselves to women, and for all the purposes of the tollet, bath, and nursery. CUTIOURA RESOLVENT PILLS (Chocolatd Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco- nomical substitute for the celébrated liquid CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw= cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 25¢. Sold throughout the world. Roar, 2., O1vTMENTY, B0¢., PiLLs, c. B . erhouse o LS, e B Dopeth 2 g8 Uanerhonss Piirin Dave ux Gl Conrn Soie Frope By EMORODICIDE (Trade Mark Reg.) IT IS A SHAME FOR ANY CASE OF | PILES To be cut when more than 500 business men and an equal number of women in this city have been permanently cured by this treatment with- out surgery or delay. More than 100 names sent as reference to those who wish to Investi- gate. The treatment can only be applied by s skillful physician and cannot be sent. For particulars call or write, THE EMORODICIDE CO., Rooms 496-495, Parrott Building. BEWARB D Ot tmpostors. Mayerie Glasses . cannot be bad from traveling n opticians. Order direct from GEORGE MAYERLE. 1071 Market, S. F. rman ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e On Monday, September 8, we will have our special opening of New Fail Geods in all depariments ~eee We will show elegant lines of New Silks, Velvets, Colored and Black Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Frontings, Feather Boas, Ribbons, Hosieru, Gloves. French Flannels, Cloths, Silk and Cloth Waists, Lace Curtains, and Real and Imitation Scarfs and Tidies. A FEW SDECIALS. ] walking skirts. 1 200 PIECES PRINTED PIECES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK GOLF SUITING, full 58 inches wide, very desirable for ladies’ Price $1.00 Yard PIECES 21-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOIE, all pura silk, and wear guaranteed. Price $1.00 Yard FRENCH FLANNELS, in Stripes, Dots and Figures. These are the goods so much in demand for House Dresses, Waists and Kimonas. 3 NOTE.... Drice 75¢ Yard Samples of the above goods forwarded to any address. We will also continue this week our sale of WHITE GOLDEN FLEECE $3. BLANKETS. Prices 50 to $20.00 DPair ‘!‘p‘:sga 0 HL 13, us, 0T, us, 121 FOST STREET. Postoffices and Post Roads of the House of Rep- resentatives as a true friend of the railway postal clerks, and we hLeartily thank him for his efforts in_our behalf and his interest in our welfare; that we recognize Mr. Loud's wide and complete knowledge of postal affairs as sec- ond to none; that we deem his re-election to be for the best interests of the postal service; and that our delegaticn to the national convention, to be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on September 18, 1902, be and they are hereby instructed to pre- sent for the consideration of that convention suitable resolutions embodying the above senti- ments. F. L. SOUTHWICK, Vice President Eighth Division. EUGENE MORGAN, Secretary. Similar resolutions were adopted Sep- tember 4 by the Eighth Division Branch of the National Asscciation of Railway Postal Clerks. BROWER HEADS THE TICKET. Socialist Labor Party Makes Nomi- nations for State Officers. The State convention of the Socialist Labor party was called to order yesterday morning at the Turk-street Temple. N. A. Richardson was elected chairman. A platform in line with the policy of the party was unanimously adopted. During the evening session George S. Brower of Fresno was nominated for Governor on the first ballot. His opponent was F. C. Wheeler of Los Angeles. The other nom- inations made were; Lieutenant Gover- nor, F. R. Whitney of San Francisco; Chief Justice Supreme Court, H. G. Wal- ker of San Francisco; Assoclate Justice, Wayland C. Shepard of San Francisco; Attorney General, C. H. King Sr., San Francisco; Secretary of State, F. C. Wheeler of Los Angeles; Comptroller, S. Edgar Alderman of Sacramento; Treas- urer, Oswald Seifert of San Francisco; Survcyor General, Wallace Stevenson of Pasadena; Superintendent of Public In- struction, Mrs. Anna F. Smith of San Diego; State Printer, S. H. Laverty of Los Angeles; Clerk of the Supreme Court, Scott Anderson of San Francisco. The following Congressional 'nomina- tions was made: First District, M. E. Shore, Arcata, Humboldt County; Sec- ond District, G. H. Rodgers, Napa Coun- ty; Third District, M. W. Walkins, Oak- land; Fourth District, Willlam Costley, San Francisco; Fifth District, no nom- ination; Sixth District, J. L. Cobbs, Mer- ced; Seventh District, G. H. Hewes, Los Angeles; Eighth District, N. A. Richard- son San Bernardino. The State committee will meet to-day in the same ball. pas D el e Municipal Convention of Republicans Thomas D. Riordan, chairman of the Republican County Committee, announces that the -local convention of the party will be called to order in B'nai B’rith Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. HACK DRIVER IS HELD ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY George Silverstein Is Accused of Holding Up Burt Palmer and His Cousin. George Silverstein, a hack driver, was bocked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Dinan and Wren on a charge of robbery. He was arrested with two other men Saturday and was subsequent- 1y picked out from among several other pnko'n"s by Burt Palmer as one of the two highwaymen who robbed him and his cousin, Roy Westlake of Sacramento, ear- ly in the morning of Thursday, August 2. Palmer and Westlake were assaulted while_walking along California street, near Fillmore, by two men, who knocked them down and robbed Paimer of a_gold watch and chain and Westlake of $50. ——————— Real Estate Dealer Is Robbed. Robert McMillan, a real estate agent, with offices in the Columbian builaing, reported to the police yesterday morning that_during Monday night some one en- tered his room at 33 Fifth street and stole nis gold watch and chain and $30 in coin, A number of papers, valuable only to the owner, were also taken. —_————— FELL FROM A STAGING.—Danlel Don- ovan, a laborer, fell a distance of thirty feet from a staging in the Western Sugar Re- finery yesterday and sustained a severe in- jury to his soine, —_———— Fresh ecrevisse every day at Golden Gate Park Casino. Transfer at Chutes, » FABER'S BUTIER! BUTTER! Very best quality ELGIN CREAMERY. Pure, wholly delicious butter, sweet as a rose, cut in squares; full weight, 16 ounces to the pound. Our price sells to many, quality sells 10 MOTE. DO POUDNA....o..s +esesens 3C ‘Wednesday—Saturday night, CALIFORNIA RANCH EGGS—Dozen.....30e Large white. COFFEE—'‘Costa Rica,” As good as many of the so-c Mocha Coffees at 35c. FRAGRANT TEAS—AIl kinds; pound..... 38e All new: full of strength and aroma. Tea store price 60c, our usual 50c. LD CASTLE MALT WHISKY—Qt. bottle. T4e Possesses medicinal and tonic virtues of high order. All liquors at grocers’ profits. 3 lim- it. Price elsewhers $1.25. SOAP—*‘Corona”” Fancy Laundry; 7 bars..25e Made by Queen Lily Soap Co. Box of 100 bars §3.25. KENTUCKY O. K. WHISKY—Gallon. .$2.25 Pure old Bourbon, aged in bond. We sell usually at $3 because it's worth $3. PORT OR SHERRY—"Invalid”* toni .20¢c and sallon 1.15 Ten years old, el . Pre- scribed by physicians generally; usually $1.50. OYSTERS—Peerless Brand; can. Oc Tall pound size. Bright, sound TS usually 12%e. PARLOR BROOMS—Union white labor...25e Made well and to sell at 35c. ZINFANDEL—Rich, red wine; gallon....45e Six years old; aids digestion; stimulates ap- petite; usually 65c. TABLE LUXURIES—Mrs. Faber's Jelly and 3 reserve ing kitchen. ARGAIN NIGHTS EVERY _SATURDAY NIGHT, BOTH STORES. Twenty additional specials. See our printed 1001 FILLMORE ST, 119 TAYLOR ST. Park 183......PHONES......Howard 1021. Asso 0z A CARD. We kindly beg to inform our thany friends and pat- rons that we have added a MEN’S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER . wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. 3 Loewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD S int cures Blood Puison, Gonorrhees, G /= Stricture, Seminul Weakness, Impotence and theic Hook on Diseases of allied Disorders. . Terms reasonabie. Hours. Stoddatly o 7:6:30 tos. e e tation{ree andsacredly ontisotiul. el o cidress