The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 190 ‘ ¢ WNYER UNFOLDS ) SPIGY STOR Proceedings in a Texas Court Result in Sensation, Elopement Is Followed by | Some Highly Seasoned Testimony. Special Dispa The Cail. 21.—The disbar- | uted here against one of the most ers in the State, in bringing to light some mony, in which that law- ient who is prosecuting him figurg A€ the principal o R. T. Rogers, a candy eloped from this Lillie M. Millington, a andsome divorced woman Mrs. Rogers subsequent- divorce, and Rogers, who | affairs in the hands of Stan- to the city after he had the woman. A recon- former followed EL P4SO, Tex ment sceedings insth MW nd married man, Mrs na by his wife to be ton to disbar him 1 the ground ated funds in- Just prior to this ctive young woman, divorce, alleging intimate with Mrs. f the sensational case when United State uarez, Mexico, wa deposition of Mrs. Mill- had returned. All with Rogers . assembled at the apartments ngton, re the evidence | ivery g went smoothly | the Statc’s prosecutor, John L. Dyer, several letters and written them and o Consul iled o take t n, wh secretly | | d Stant Mrs ar with Rogers. mely Their Te extre affectionate, and | hey were replete with declarations of ve for the attorney left behind in El Pas \\F X proposed to read | em the wom t into hysterics, but | s tly became calm, and laughed ¢ nts. tters by some mischance had he hands of Mrs. Stanton and | re bases her divorce suit, now Dyer, engaged in pros is attorney for Mrs. Stan- o for Rogers, the chief prose- ss in the disbarment case. CHURCH AT OCEAN VIEW IS TO HOLD BAZAAR Ladies of St. Michael's Parish Are Werking Industriously for Suc- cess of Festival. d of St. Michael's to-morrow evening in bazaar in will oper the old church building at Ocean View. | F many montl the ladies of Ocean | v been working riously to | he a grand success. There a change of programme every 1g and same of the best entertainers teered their ser- owing ladies will have | tables; | ret Rodney, Miss ¥ and Miss An- | Morrison, re. Collins, Mrs, Carroli, Mrs. O'Hare, | Burke, Mre. Maloney and Mrs, | Mrs. | Miss Lucy Hildreth. | booth—Miss Julia_Pelligr:ni, Miss | Miss Hogan, Miss Melida Peliigrini, Mrs. Singer, John Sermettei and James Moran, Mrs. Cannavan and her P. Breen and daugh- year Father | andsome edi- | liquidate the debt in- of the present fair. hel to the object Well Known Matron Dies. James Kerwan, for more than ten on of the Flo Crittenton e ay he place where s emplo long. She was widely hrough ate for her many je acts and her loss is keenly felt | young women whom she had be- friended. The funer. take place from he F Cri Home this fore- Ma e No. 128 of the Improved Order « Men w ts initial so- cial s even Union Square Hall. This tribe has been instituted but | @ short time. If has a good membership, t is anxious to &l social line, | as other subordinates of the or- and for that reason has decided to der have a ball in the hall named. ————— New Depot for Santa Clara. AN Oct. 21.—The town of Santa ara is to have a new railroad depot that will be in keeping with its surroundings. It will be located half a block north of | e present one. Theé structure will be of miseion type of architecture. Drives, wns, flower beds and an old-fashioned 2OS fountain will beautify the —_— PORTIL Me., Oct, 21.—President Mrs, L M Stevens of Portland and the other officers of the National W. C U. were re- elected st to-day's session of the convention e Poswx CEREAL. ALLURING COFFEE. Nearly Killed the Nurse. When one of the family is sick Mother seems to be the only person who can tenderly nurse the patient back 1o health. Iut we forget sometimes that it is pretty hard on Mother. Mrs. Propst of Albany, Or., says: Abput twenty-seven months ago Father iffered with a stroke of paralysis, con- ning him to his bed for months, and as wished Mother with him constantly, s eare in a great measure fell to her lot. was 74 years old, and through con- attendance upon my father, lost ties until finally she be- , nervous and ill herself. physician’s order she began g ther both Postum Food Coffee Grape-N and in that way began | etery, | tion during the latter part of September, | have issued an appeal in their own be- half. In the document, which contains | a lengthy review. of the | costing $50,980 was erected. | crematory | care of lots and plats, | and the car. | have the following to say in their appeal' | water and flowers. = there will be many | income, to wit: the sum of about $1000 per % which will help to en. | ahnum’ for cach trustee. And this allegation =. The mew St. Michael's | = Swor (o by the plaintiff, Charles T: . 8 This charge is absolutely false. The meet was sorely needed as the old | of the board of directors have been nec- irely inadequate to the rily very numerous, - but their compensa- both herself. The effect was very iceable. Father improved rapidly and Mother regained her strength and health, and now both are well and strong. Mother says it is all due 14 the continued use of both Postum and Grape-Nuts,” l93UE APPEAL 10 LOT OIWNERS Trustees of Odd Fellows"\' Cemetery Ask for Support, Claim the Columbarian and Crematory Are Indis- pensable The trustees of the Odd Fellows' Cem- whom a portion of the lot owners made such a determined effort to oust from office at the meeting of the associa- xisting dispute, | they point out why, in their opinion, it is for the best interest of the cemetery that they should be retained i office. The} opponenis of the board are accused of taking advantage of the dissatisfaction ng out of the fact that the 0Odd Fel- Cemetery is closed, pending the de- cision of .the Supreme Court as to the legality of the city's anti-burial ordinance while the dead are being, interred in Laurel Hill Cemetery witnout hindrance. | The aggrieved lot owners have criticized the trustees for expending the money of | the association for the construction of a crematory and columbarium. The board claims that these two institutions are | necessary in order to provide funds for the proper maintenance of the cemetery. Regarding them the petition contains the following: CREMATORY NECESSARY. bout ten vears ago the trustees were con- ced that the income from the =ale of lote, ats and graves must soon cease, because near- ly all"of the assoclation’s land had been sold, and means must be found to produce an in- come from other sources. They believed that it wouid require at least $18,000 a year to good order provides that any inder it may hold per an amount not exceeding Pesides what may accrue from the sale of lots or plats. There being no funds aris- ing from the sale of lots, and not being allow- ed to invest the earnings in personal property, and believing t would require a fund of | 95,000 a vear, at savings to keep the cemetery keep the cemet The rural cem association prope they concluded that revenue from th at of the dead, and the preser- vation of their hes 1n '‘an attractive colum- barium would give sufficient income for that purpose, if they could establish that busi- ness; and a crematory was built, which, with the addition, cost $72,689, and a columbarium The columbarium is reputed to be the most beautiful in the world, and a better crematory is not to be found on the American continent. These were e without using one dollar derived from of land, or lots, or graves, of any de- ription, as an investment in real estate and permissible under the rural cemetery act. The money used to bufld the columbarium, and the establishment gt 429 Gate avenue came from the profits on e work, opening graves, gardening, the the sale of turf, loam and flowers, and from the profits of cremation of the ashes of the cremated, Not one of those sources of income is mentioned in the rural cemeter They were invented by the board of trustees and grafted into said act, with or without express statutory author- ity but for the benefit of the cemetery. that was wrong, it is pleasing to know it prolonged the life of the cemetery. see now the wisdom of the crematory and BTl Bl XA T i were it not for the foresight of fhe trustees in adopting that plan the lot owners would have had no income whatever to keep the cemetery in order from the day the income from the sale land was cut off. CRITICIZES OPPONENTS. The trustees do not beat around the bush in their declarations that their op- ponents are the enemies of the welfare of the cemetery. Regarding them they ¢ propose to close the colum. barlum and crematory, thereby cutting off the only source of revenue the cemetery has. ex- cept a diminishing revenue from the sale of They ask the court to enjoin us from finishing our erematory. This shows what they really intsnd to do if they get the power they are seeking. Among other things they have said (which, if true, would justify their acts) is that we have caused our relations, by marriage and otberwise, to fill the offices and employments pertaining to the cemetery. We assure you ibat that charge has ever been and is now absolutely false. Second, that each of the dir>ctors receives $10 for each meeti; That the columbarium busi- iness is the excuse for holding more meetings than is necessary. That by reason of such conduct we cach enjoy a large and substantial tion sum of $20 per month each. This includes n cannof, under the by-laws exceed the merous business meetirgs, at the cffice of the cemetery, and committee mestt age four ‘or five & month, It is now for the lot owners to decide upon a course of action, We believe that if we are not permitted to continue the business of cre- mation, the ‘cemetery must be permanently closed for want of means to keep it open. if we gain our case in the Supreme Court the in- come from burials in lots already sold will not keep the cemetery in order. The appeal is concluded with a request that the lot owners withdraw their prox- jes from the hands of the opponents of the trustees and that they be present at the election on November 19 and help to keep the members of the present board in office. ngs, which aver- A Holiday Party. ? The side trips around the City of Mex- ico will include the Floating Gardens on the Viga canal and the Castle of Cha- pultepec. The latter is the official resi- dence of President Diaz and is the West The Paseo is the high- way h the castle is reached, and in the afternoons is alive with the elite of the city and full of gay color and fine carriages and horseback riders. ‘A won- derful view of the city and valley is had from the hilltop. At the back of the castle is seen the battle ground of Mo- lino del Rey. The excursion leaves December 10, and literature and_all details can be had at the Southern Pacific Information Bureau, 613 Market street. e — ‘Wants Deed Set Aside. Maurice McHenry, whose father, the late George McHenry, a short time prior to his death, deeded to Mrs. Eliza Swan- son a piece of property on Geary street, near Baker, filed a suit yesterday to have the deed set aside. He claims the docu- ment was obtained from his father at a time when he was incapable of acting in a sensible manner. He also charges that Mrs. Swanson so influenced his father that he transferred to her a large sum of money. ———— Oppose Ten-Cent Shave: The organized Journeymen Barbers' Union has expressed its opposition to the barbers of the cify who charge 10 cents for a shave and steps are being taken by the organized shops to fight them. A movement is on foot to enlist the co-opera- tian of the Labor Council with the ob- ject of boycotting ail the shops charging 10 cents for a shave. The Sunday closing proposition is also under consideration, but the master barbers are to be con- sulted before anything of a decisive na- ture is adopted. 8 HOME WEDDING IS CELEBRATED AT HIGH NOON = K - oavss Cwico awert WOMAN SUFFRAGIST WHO WILL ATTEND ANNUAL CONVENTION NEXT WEEK. = -+ Miss Alberta Mooney Bzcomes the Bride of Arthur Lewis at Residence of Her Cousin el e LA HE annual convention of the Cal- ifornia Woman's Suffrage Asso- ciation, which will be . held in Century Hall, 1215 Sutter street, on Friday and Saturday-of this week, promises to be a most interesting affair. The morning sessions will be giv- en over to business matters and the an- nual election of officers. Mrs. J. W. Orr has arranged entertainments for Friday and Saturday afternoons. The following well known speakers will address the del- egates: Dr. David Starr Jordan, Dr. Dor- othea Moore, Mrs. Florence Kelly, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard, Mrs. J. G. Lem- mon, Miss Mabel Clare Craft, Mrs, Flor- ence Jackson Stoddard, Miss Patch, Miss Ada L. Murcutt, T. J. Sawkins, Mrs. Lu- cretia Watson Taylor, Mrs. J. N. Rey- nolds, Mrs. M. E. Ivins, Dr. Minora K. William Keith. Miss of Oakland will give Kibbe and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray several readings. Benjamin Fay Mills will speak Friday evening. The convention will close Sat- urday afternoon. Among the prominent delegates to the convention will be Mrs. Bidwell of Chico, who is widely known as a temperance worker, suffragist and friend of the In- dians. ¥ e At a pretty home wedding yesterday at high noon Miss Alberta Mooney became the bride of Arthur Lewis. Rev. Father Claney officiated. The nuptials occurred st the residence of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Fred Wallace, 2627 Pine street. Miss Irene Hubbard of San Jose was maid of honorand Chester Judah was best man. The bride was becomingly attired in a handsome gown of pale mode etamine and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Hubbard wore a pretty gown -of pale green crepe and carried raaidenhair ferns. The bride has a charm- ing .personality and many accomplish- ments. Both of the young people have many friends in society. The groom 1s associated with the California Safe De- pesit Company. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will spend their honeymoon in- the south and upon their return will temporarily reside at 2627 Pine street. o S The monster benefit for the California Eye and Ear Hospital, which takes place this afternoon at ¥ischer's Theater, prom- ises to be a success. It is expected that there will be a crowded house. 4 splen- did programme in which the troupe of burlesquers now playlng at the popula: playhouse will take part has been ar- ranged. The performance will be in the hands of the members of Fischer's burlesque com- pany, including Xolb, DIill, Bernard, GRAND CHAPTER SHOWS BIE BAIN Annual Convention of the Bastern Star of California, Two Candidates Are Spoken Of for Office of Grand Matron. The Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star met 'in annual session in Steinway Hall yesterday afternoon. Grand Matron Mrs. Clara A.- Giberson, Grand Patron Charles E. Mitchell and the other grand officers were present. The greater portion of the sesslon was taken-up in the reception of representa- tives and listening to the reports of the grand matron and grand patron. The reports of the other grand officers were presented and distributed. The order during the past year made a net gain of more than 1800 members and ten new chapters .were instituted. The membership in this jurisdiction is 16,340, distributed among 204 chapters. The order is in good finaneial standing. Mrs. Dorman of Stockton and Mrs. Seymour of this city are spoken of as candidates for the office of grand matron. There is a possibility of there being one or two more candidates for the office. In the order of the Bastern Star there are no nominations, but when the an- nouncement is made that the eclection of a grand matron or any other officer is in order the representatives cast their ballots for any member they desire. The session will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. In the evening the officers of California Chapter will confer the degree on twenty-three can- didates who have been balloted for and elected. Those who do not attend the initiation in Masonic Temple will have an opportunity to enjoy an entertainment to be given in Golden Gate Hall by King Solomon Chapter. On Thursday night the work of the or- der will be exemplified by the grand of- ficers in Commandery Hall. The elec- tion of officers will be held on Friday. San Francisco Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gave an entertainment and ball in Golden Gate Hall Tuesday night, which was attended by a lgrge number of members of the order and many of the grand officers and representatives of the Grand Chapter. The hall was elaborately decorated and the members of the chapter wore a dis- tinctive badge of silk baby ribbon in the five colors of the organization. —_— '.l’;'\mks and Valises. Everything that is new, good and mod, erate priced in trurks, valises, dress suit cases and traveling sets now in stock. Lettered in gold free of charge. . Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . L e e i e el Hermsen, Blake, Maud Amber, Olive Ev- ans and others. They will present orig- inal sketches, sing some new songs and give specialties of a high order, besides some of the best acts from Weber & Field's burlesque. Seats have been sell- ing at a rapid rate, but there are a num- per left, which may be procured at the box office to-day. The following named lady managers have labored zealously for three weeks past to make the affair a snccess: Mrs. Arthur W. Cornwall, president; Mrs. Isaac Hecht, first vice president; - Mrs, Jane Martell, second vice president; John 1. Sa- bin, third vice bresident; Mrs. Ciarence M. Mann, fourth vice president; Mrs. Willis G. Dodd, recording _secretary; Mrs. Redmond Payne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Lindsay, treasurer. Directors—Mrs. Alfred Clarke, Mrs. {C. F. Deane, Mrs. Henry Sonntag, Mrs. Louis Hertz, Mrs. G. Partridge, Mrs. H. A. Hedger, Mrs. Jacob Brandt, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, Mrs. Irvin Weil, Mrz. Willlam Willis, Mrs. E, O. Rieser, Miss Julla Mau, Miss Merion Forest, Miss Mary Jacks. ik The forestry sectlon of the California Club held its regular session at the club rooms yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Law Smith presided. An interesting impromptu programme was rendered, and able discussions were heard upon the subject of forests, . e . Miss Marie Mau and Mr. George Nickle were the principals at a pretty wedding Mon- day evening at the residence of the bride's parents, 1610 Sacramento street. Rev. Burr Weeden of St, Luke’'s church officiated. The bridal party was led by Miss Maud Mau, a litfle sister of the bride, and Master Herbert Turrell Jr. of Alemeda.’ Miss Helen Hambly of Alameda was flower bearer. Miss BEdith Nickle, a sister of the groém, was maid of honor, and Walter Thomas was best man. The decorations were pretty and in excel- lent taste. The ceremony was followed by a supper, after which Mr. and Mrs, Nickle de- parted on a wedding trip. The bride's father, A. H, Mau, is well known in this city, being the former manager of the Concordia Club, Simae Lieutenant and Mrs, Martin Crimmins are en route from New York to the Presidio, where Lieutenant Crimmins will be stationed for the present. po S Mr. and Mrs Arthur B. Walkington, nee Harrison, have returned from their wedding trip and are guests of the Willlam Greer Har- risons, pending their departure for Liverpool on Friday of this week. . My snd Mes. 7 Habernfeht, Miss Anita sud Mr. Rudolph Habernicht arrived in New York on the 15th Inst., after having spent the last seven months abroad. Py Mrs, Z, C, B. Corvell has announced the en. gagement of her daughter Eva to Lieutenant John A. Wagner, U, S. The bride elect e L e it e being the late Dr, John R. Coryell. ' The groom elect is paving & brief Visit to San Franclsco. The wedding will take place in the spring. . Miss ‘Kats Dilion and Miss Cosgrave Bave fixed October 20 as the date of their departure for Europe, TRUSTEES WiLL LEASE PROPERTY Decide to Rent Frontage of the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion Site. Modern Structures May Re- place Hayes-Street Buildings. At a meeting of the trustees of the Mechanics' Institute last night it was de- cided after much discussion to lease a portion of the site now covered by the Mechanics’ Pavillon and its adjoining buildings. The Larkin and Hayes street frontages of the property will be rented for a term of years to the highest bid- der. The trustees expect that the lessees will tear down the old builldings on the Hayes-street side of the Pavilion and re- place them with substantial structures. The frontage of the property on Hayes street extends 41215 feet. The Larkin-street frontage of the prop- erty, which is 275 feet in extent and of which 200 feet is covered by the front of the Pavilion, will also be leased. This will necessitate an alteration in the Pa- vilion itself. The front of the building will be cut off, but the amount of space in the interior will practically remain the same,. as the trustees intend to arrange so that the waste room in the rear. can be used. The space on the Halés-street side has brought the institute gcarcely any income, despite the fact that it is very valuable property because of its location. The buildings which now cover it are rather unsightly and the trustees feel that their removal and the construction of more modern structures will enhance the value of the rest of the block. The trustees ex- pect that they will be able to realize a very handsome rental from the frontage on Larkin street because of its availabil- ity for stores and business houses. —_— SUCCESSFUL EVENING AT ST. JOHN’S FAIR Ladies of Sacred Heart Booth Will Have Charge To-Night and Fine Programme Is Arranged. The fair in aid of the Church of St. John the Evangelist is having a most successful run. The ladies in charge of the various booths are highly elated over the success of the bazar, both from a financial and social standpoint. Last night was the ban- ner night for attendance and a splendid programme was tendered by the ladies of St. John's booth. The following pro- gramme was rendered: Fancy dance, Miss A. Fannigan; vocal solo, Miss Anna Buckley: vocal solo, W. May; soprano solo, Miss Etta Welsh; vocal solo, Miss Maguire. The fair will be in charge of the ladies of the Sacred Heart booth this evening and it promises to be an occasion of note, The following-named ladies will be In charge: Mrs. Meincke, Miss Kate Meincke, Miss Murry, Miss Kate Supple, Miss Reber, Miss Schorr and Mrs. George Gibbons. A splendid programme, which includes some of the best amateur talent to be had will be presented. B The War of the Roses. “The War of the Roses,” an allegory, will be presented in Golden Gate Hall this evening by a number of the members of King Solomon Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for the entertainment of the members of the chapter and the rep- resentatives to the Grand Chapter of the order, which is in session this week. The characters will be impersonated by Mae O'Keefe, Olive Wood, Charlotte Morris, Fannie Franklin, Metta Wolpman, Letitia Blade, Olivia Pollock, Annie Ella Shier and Jennie Cavanaugh. There will also be a chorus by members of the order and a number of tableaux. —_——————————— Rail Rates Reduced Via Santa Fe. During September and October the San- ta Fe will sell tickets to San Francisco at the following rates: From New York, $50; Boston, $49.90; Chicago, $33; St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, $30; Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth, §25, and reduced rates from Intermediate points. Information at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street. AP L S Hotel Sneak Thief Arrested. Harry Altman, known as a hotel sneak thief, was booked at the City Prison yes- terday by Detective Armstrong and Po- liceman Mulcahey on a charge of bur- glary. He engaged a room at the Occi- dental Hotel on October 14 and, it is al- leged, immediately -set to work to steal articles from the other rooms. He stole $63 worth of clothing and other effects- from the room of R. H. Flint and a pea* breastpin valued at $100 from the roo of Colonel Woodruff, chief commissary of’ the Department of California, United States army. The articles were recov- ered by the officers. Vote for Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge, a thoroughly competent candidate.* — Found Wandering in the Park. Mrs, Sanders, wife of Dr. Sanders, re- slding at 700 Harrison street, was found wandering half clad about the park yes- terday by Officer Gillen. She was taken to the insanity ward of the Receiving Hospital to await examination as to her mental condition, The unfortunate woman has undergone treatment for insanity on geveral different occasions. —_—— Thurston Gets Sixty Days. Charles (alias “Dutch”) Thurston, pugilist, was convicted by Judge Cubanln yesterday on a charge of disturbing ‘the |- peace and was sentenced to serve -sixty. days in the County Jail. The charge against_him of threats against life was continuéd for a week. Thurston, on the night of October 15, broke the furniture in the home of his mother, Mrs. Isabel Bellingham, 3649A Nineteenth street, and .flmd and her daugh! out of the e after threatening to % CARETS and with it saf GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR! ' CASCARETS Candy Oathartic are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, ~long-tailed C on the cover — tablet octagonal, stamped C O 0. Neversgold in bulk! -‘and substitutes are sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers who try to palm off omm-:.mm,mmwuy-umflemo profit. Get the genuine CAS- money refunded under iron-clad gniarantes. 10,000,000 boxe-t‘yur Mim-bammuursw and merit did it. They are a perfect cure Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad mwmvnm-m;umm Al druggists, 100.960.600. Sample and booklet free. MWMMWwNwrm& sakes when ADVERTISEMENTS. ’y High Class, Exclusive ment unsurpassed. DRES:! 2 rect in every detail. exclusive. OUR NEAR-LINEN SHEET OUTWEARS TWO0 OTHERS. RHEUMATIC FLANNEL OF GREAT BENEFIT. Are Chnractenstlcn of Our FALL IMPORTATIONS, Just Received, in Laces, Trimmings:Lace Costumes REAL LACES—Our holiday collection at rich lace handkerchiefs, fichus, herthas, cellars, flounces, fans, etc, now on display; an assort- EMBROTDERED LYNENSAttention directed to an unusual of- fering of rich embroidered and lace edged luncheon and dinner cloths, squares, tray cloths, scarfs, doylies, etc.. Venetian and Renaissance laces; sets, individual cloths or napkins. S FABRICS Our woolen materials for fall are strietly cor- Assortment is extensive, styles very choice and LINENS—No establishment offers as excellent advantages, values, etc., for gathering a trousseau or outfit. GREAT |- Immense “LINEN "’ Special Yalues in SALE e Handker- Napkins, chiefs. Hzmstitched Place ders s‘olha, {or‘: H]o‘u;:y ittal . o 26.00 end Cor. Sutter St. and Grant Ave.| dowen snd Bedspreads . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. free of charge. D T —. “ANTI-RHEUMATIC” FLANNEL—SPLENDID PREVENTATIVE and Moderate in Price edged with finest Florentine, 'STAMYHS HOd SHAELAVYNOAYEH ADVERTISEMENTS. RAILWAY TRAVEL. ABG Guaranteed Pure. None So Good, Sold Everywhere, VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fitty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their followers. Positively cure the worst_cases in old and_young arising from . effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarstte-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, _ Im Lost Power, Night Losses. " Insom- Pains in Back. Eyil Desires, Lame Back, N ous Debliity, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ss of Semen, 50 Varicocele or Con. SHigation, Stop Ner sous Twitching of Evelids, Effects are mm % part vigor and pote CENTS ncy to fune- fioh. " Bor ¥ gef’ despondent, cure in 54 haad undeveloped organs. _Stimulate 800 & box; 8 for { nerve centers; “A‘gg:zu BISHOP, REI‘EDY CO., fan Francisco, Cal and 40 Third st. GRANT DRLD cQ., ine Cure for Rupture. World renowned. 27improvem'ts. at once. MAGNETIC rlusse‘nc‘z. 33 "::t‘;dth smi“ New GBS St siroet, San Prancisco, Cal. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERS SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 0, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, om, Thuredays—Extra trip Saturdays—ExXtra trips at 3 1:30, 3:30, 1 m :N. 11:13 00, 5:20 p. m. Satur- and 6:35 p.m. 5 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, Leave - In Effect Arrive San Francisco| May 4, 1902. |San Francisco Week | Sun- | Destina- Week Days. |"days. tion. Days. Tgnacio 8:40a Fand 8:40 Novato 6 Petaluma. 8:40a an 10:20 a Santa Rosa 6:20p Fulton ‘Windsor 10:20a Healdsburg [10:40a* Lytton Geyserville Cloverdale Hopland Ukiah Willits B Guerneville z Sonoma. p 40 a Glen Ellen 105 p| 6:20 p Sebastopol |10:40 a|10:20 & 7:35p| 6:20 p for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Spring: e aervilie for Skaggs Springe: at Cloverdals for the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville. Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deli Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, o alley. John Day’s, Riverside. Lietley Bucknell's Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. icket office, 630 Market st, Chronicls building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agt. Gen. Manager. SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | Lim'd Mon &| Local Thurs | Daily Local ! Dally Ovri'a Dally B2ZETIERS UREUTTTYDe LRE2anEEs i3 5 CRRBPRRVD ** Chicago for morning, p for afternoon. 00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local, ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. mpand.n: train arrives at 7:50 a. m. daily. - 30 a ‘m. Mondays .and Thuredays is the California Lifaited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommoda. tion of local first-class passengers. No second- clads tickets are honoréd on this Corre. ponding train arrives at 11:10 nF: Tuesday | dvlt at 6:00.p. m. daily. - arket street and in 'wr, ok San Pranciucos 1113, Drcakwess, Oebleng. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street , IEavE — FrRox Oorosem 1. 1902 — Asmnvd 700X Benicta, Sulsun, Eliaira sad Sacra: 790 Vacaviile, s A Martines, San Bamon.. Napa. Calistoga, Sant 8.25» 8.304 Davis,Woodland, Knights Llndll‘. Marysville, Oroville. 8.00a Atiratic Exp: ds. ‘and East. 00a Niles, Lathrop, Stoc! g .00s Niles, Mendota, Bmord.\'xun-.{ m Porterville 8.304 Shasta Express— Davis, Wiliiams Tor Bartlett Springss. Willows, Bluf, Portland.. 8.304 lln Jose, Ltnrmuro, Ione, Sacra Placervi Marysville, ‘7!!&0v m Biuff. 8.30a Oakdale. Chi nora, Tuolumn 9.00a Vallejo @3.00a l.o,lg An tockton, Merced. rr'r-o. Bakersield 23 Vallejo: Martises aad Way Staiions A The Overland Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. : 12.00% Hayward, Xiles and Way Stations. 11007 Sacramento River Steamers. and, Kaights Oroville, Colusa.Cornf Hayward, Niles and Way Martinez,San a-mnn.vnuM.p-. Calistoga, Santa Rosa. i 4.0 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi. . 4307 Ely'nht ’\nu. Irvln;um. hll{ nnald Saugus m Aml- .00» Port Costa, Tracy,Lat !-Ur Martines, Antioch, tockion. e and Way Stations.. 27 B8Q» Vallejo.. 8.067 Oregon & California E: xpross—Sac- Ylmalo‘ Marysville, Py s tiand, P 19.107 n-yw-n: vuu lnd San Jose...... COAST L (Narrow Gauge). § r.of nrnc Street.) 8.154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauts Cruz and Way Stations.. .o 12.18» Newark. Cemterville, San Jjose, New Almaden Felton, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and Princips Way Stations 4.15» N"nrk. San Jm. 110.45» Hunter's Train.. Arrives San Jose Leaves Los Gatos 4.5 7x Sundey OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. From SAN ¥ RANCISCO, Foot of Market St. (Siip 8) 7:15_9:00 11:00 A3, 3.00 5.iSrar AKLAND, COAST, 4INE, Brusd taae: San Jose and Way Scations. 004 San Jose and Way Stations. f7.00s New Almaden 800 Coast Line Limited — San Gl!roy,flolllllzr.!flMSlanll Obispo, Santa Barbsra, Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediste Statlons . San Jose, apitola, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, Sullaas, Ssn Luis Obispo snd Principal Intermediate Stations lu.is San Jose and Way Statior 11.304 SanJose,Los Gatossnd WayStations 11.307 San Jose and Way Stations. ... 3.30r Burlingame, San Mateo, Menlo Park, Pslo Alto, Mountain ew, Santa Clara and San Jose. 4.00r Del Monte Express—San Jose, Gil- roy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Stations. senJonewnd Frs W J“'{uwu 5.30¢ SanJose and Principai 16.167 San Mateo, Belmont, 10.452 N 8. J 7.00¢ 11-' Orleans Ex| Obispo, Santa les, Dem rieans and n11.457 Palo Alto and Way al San Jose and Way smm- A for "‘“""‘E- for Afternoan. * Dally from Los Gatos, s-:mnawmn except Sunday beyond. ' Sut My‘m excepm : lnu;y only. Monday oniy. 4 Commocts ot Goshen. Jo: with teata Jor Hantord, At Fresno, for vu-un via Sanger. f Tuesday sad m Connectfon ma) buud- at Goshen Jo. with tralm from Bakersfleld. n Datty except Saturday. NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 27, 1902. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:45, a. m., 12:20, *1:45, BRI ke 148w e Mill Valley. SUNDAYS—7 ‘%al marked 1'1 r-n - Su FROM SAN RAF, WEEK DAYS 11:00 a. m., 12 8:00, 9:30, *11:00 . m., 15, %3130, 4:15, *5:48, 127 - THROUGH TRAINS. k ¢ m., week days—Cazadero. and way stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. Legal Hollday boats and trains will run on Sunday time. rlouN'r TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Wooklv Call, 1 ver Tear