The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 7

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FEIDAY Scotch Tam O’Sh T he Tam o’ \humcr has been r anters evived. It will be worn considerable young ladies and even by ladies as. a headcover- E'>Oc They in full shapes, jersey kni: nd real tarta e colors are nnumerable—you will find ou wish in plain color or combination. an’t buy such Tam o’ Shanters elsewhere for are made of shaggy wool, camels’ hair, cashmere and rabbits’ t, crochet, fleece knit, heather, fancy in the assortment any- a cent less than Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWOO0D 5(0 718 Market Street. AIUSEKENTS AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL=: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. Tc-mcu'r_?ih' FOR ALL. Champion Col akewalk. Open to ail. Two vajuable g0 hes presented to win- ning couple To-night, y and Sunday Evenings. Matinee nd Sunday. Elaborate Produ e Romantic Drama COON HOLLOW Cakewalks, Plantation )W AND SUNDAY. NIGHTS OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT Supported by- THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE STOCK COM- | PANY. In an Elaborate Revival of “EAST LYNNE.” ULAR PRICES—10c, 75c. 50c, k's Great Military CALIFORNIA It’s a Cure for the Blues! THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS 25c and 50c Ma Sunday Nigat—Herne's Masterpiece, SHORE ACRES SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. ALCAZA LAST THREE NIGHTS The Funniest Farce that Ever Happened, A STRANGER »» STRANGELAND Matinees To-Morrow and Sunday. NEXT WEEK—Thanksgiving Week, BROWN'S IN TOWN. EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Seats Now Selling. Racing!%flacing! New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Reached by street ears from any part of the City. nee Saturday. Next WEATR’ Jeum Trains Jeave Third and Townsend streets at 12:45, and 1:15 p. m. and leave the track im- mediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCE ‘W. TREAT, Secretary. WILCZEK = SCHLUTER VIOLIN RECITAL. Alia-bra Theater. Last Concert. -MORROW AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK. l Co.'s. Seats at Sherman, Clay _ PRICES—50c, Tc, $1, §1 50. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M.: SUNDAY, 2:30 B. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. Weekly Call, $1.00 por Toar TIVOLIgSEe HOUSE. NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp, | Next Week—Last of the GRAND OPERA EASON. AN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. TO-NIGHT— “CAVALLERIA” and “1 PAGLIACCL.” Saturday Matinee—LA TRAVIATA. Saturday and Sunday—CARMEN. Week of Nov. 24th—FRA DIAVOLO. PRICES AS EVER—206c, 50c and Telephone Bush 9. s TSe. LOOK AT THE NAMES! Jolm.ny and Emma Ray; Mme. Ade- Seals and Sea Lions; Charles Ken- na; Virginia Ainsworth, and the Biograph. Doty and Coe; Dillon Brothers and Lizzie and Vinie Daly. Reserved Seats, 20c; Balcony, Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. SAN FRANCISCO'S co LUM B IA LEADING THEATRE LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY *“The Pretty Maidens™ say good-by on Sunday. FLORODORA. The Greatest of All Musical Hits. The Finest Production of a Decade. Beginning NEXT MONDAY. ing. THE BOSTONIANS In an Elaborate Revival. THE NEW ROBIN HOOD Special Matinee Thanksgiving Day. SECOND WEEK 10c; Box Seats Now Sell- o 2T L Coming Along? | OM-YBLEV.N DAYS MORE. “'WEIRL-1-616” and ‘‘Way UpEast” Nearing Their End, So Come Quickly, Enormous Preparations for “THE G&EZER.” The great spectacular burlesque goes on De- gember 1st. The ever popular prices: Night, 25 and G0c; Sat., Sun, Matinees, 25c; children | &% Matinees, 10¢." Remember the Thanksgiving Matinee, Please. SPECIAL—Seats for the next Zech phony Concert on safe next Mondsy at Sh men, Clay & Co.s. Takes place Wednesday afternoon, November 26. THE CHUTES! DOHERTY'S GAMINE GIRCUS AND A GREAT SHOW IN THE THEATER Y AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THOUSANDS ARE WATCHING THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE SAVIKG INGUBATORS! DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE BABY 1IGERS (N THE 700! ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. Desirable location. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and (rand Fotels BRUSHES houses, bnu.rd.'l-hlu. brewers, bookbinders, candy-muKers, canners, gers. fiour mills. foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stableman, tar-roofers, tauners, tailors, ete. LLCHA. A.s SRUS. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. FOR BA.RBEI\E. kers, bootblac] et laide Herrmann; Captain Webb's | Last Week df Smith, | “MAID MARIAN." | BURGLARS ENTER LAY’ BEDROO Mrs. B. Livirgston Has Two Harly Morning Visitors, One of Them, an Ex-Convict, Is Pursued and Cap- tured. A N iy Mrs. Emma Livingston, 404 Turk street, and her friend, Mrs. Esther Lambert of | 530 Guerrero street, who was spending the night with her, were awakened shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning by an unusual noise and were startled to ob- |serve two men in the room. One was | standing near the door and the other at | the bureau lighting matches. Both la- | dies screamed and the burglars fled. | Policeman Snowball heard their screams {and saw two men running out of the |Louse. They ran down Hyde street to- ward Golden Gate avenue, pursued by | Snowball. At the avenue they separated, | one continuing his flight down Hyde and | the other running along the avenue in the |direction of Larkin street. Snowbail | chused the latter and soon overtook him. | When dsked why he was running along e streets at that hour of the morning the fugitive said he had been assaulted | by two men-on Larkin street, but wken | Suowball accused him of running out of {404 Turk street he said he had had trouble i with his girl and had struck her, wiich made her scream, and he ran away. | Snowball took him back to 404 Turk street and both ladies said they had never seen | him before. Owing to the darkness they could not identify him as one of the bur- glars. Snowball locked him up in the | City Prison pending developments. | said his name was W. H. Mahar. Mrs. Livingston said that a diamond solitaire ring, a hoop ring with three dfa- | monds, au opal ring with three opals and !a gold watch and chain, all of the value | of $225, and a purse containing $10 50 had | been stolen from her room. Snowball | found a diamond solitaire ringin the hall- ! way, which will be held as evidence. Detective Bainbridge = recognized prisoner as Arthur Jacks, alias “Oakland !\\'hite} an ex-convict. He was first sentenced in January, 1888, to six months in the County Jail for petty larceny, and on November 25, to two and a half years in San Quentin from Monterey County for burglary. His brother, William Jacks, was an ex-con- viet, and so was his half-brother, Robert Kelly. William Jacks was killed in Den- ver in 1897 by another ex-convict. About ten days ago Arthur Jacks and another man named Ford were arrested in Anne lane while they were preparing to fight a duel. Each was arrested for carying a concealed weapon. RESIDENT OF GEORGIA TAKES HIS OWN LIFE C. C. Clark Found Dead in Cheap Room With Notes on Body Disclosing Identity. C. C. Clark was found dead in a cheap lodging-house at 737 Mission street early last evening, His body, half dressed, was lying across the bed. A superficial examination tended to show that the man had committed sui- cide by taking some kind of opium poison and the stomach will be sent to the City Chemist for examination. The dead man had no effects, except a note book, in which was written a re- quest to notify Judge J. F. Lettie of name is F. E. Lettie.”” There was also a request that Harry Smith of Leandro. Col., be notified of the death. The deceased had in his possession a book in which an account was kept cred- iting Frank R. Irwin with wages of $2 a day for ten days up to November 1L The dead man was about 35 years of age and was dressed im a neat checked suit, black striped shirt and expensive under- wear. —————————————— Favors School Improvement. Frank W. Marston, recently appointed | trustee of the San Jose State Normal | School, visited the school Wednesday and recommended the improvement of its san- itary condition. He also favors a gym- nasium and a recreation-room. Senator Oneal, Assemblyman Wright and Trustee Jacobs promised Mr. Marston to assist at the next session of the Legislature to get tie school properly equipped. — ‘Will Participate in Exercises. An informal meeting of the members of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Club was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Mrs. Clara Foltz, president, Dr. Anna | Harris Barnes in the chair. The purpose of the meeting was to arrange to partici- | pate in the exercises to be held on the 2th inst. in memory of the great woman wkhose distinguished name the club bears. AT A GREAT SUCCESS. The Boston Clothing Co. stock which is being sold out at the Lyceum is meet- ing th great success. Prices talk. Those -Ea]l wool suits and $5.75 overcoats crond the store with buyers at 915 Mar- ket street. P. C. Kelly, assignee. . B — Defeated Canhdidate Will Contest. WOODLAND, Nov. 20.—H. L. Huston (D.), defeated for the office of District Attorney on the full count of the returns by eight votes, is preparing papers for a cnntes{ against W. A. Anderson, who holds the certificate of election. The main ground for contest is the alleged count- ing of ballots on which the stamp appear- ed opposite “no nomination.” Irregulari- tles will also be alleged, which, it is claimed, will invalidate the entire vote of two precincts. s e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A BALD NEWSPAPERMAN. Getting a New Crop of Hair. and Has No More Dandruff, Everybody in the Northwest knows Col- onel Daniel Searles, the veteran journal- jst and publicist of Butte. January 10, 1900, the colonel writes: “I used a coupla of bottles of Newbro's Herpicide with marvelous results, The dandruff disap- peared; a new crop of hair has taken root, Bnd the bald spot is rapidly being cov- ered.” Herpicide is the only hair prep- aration that kills the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp in scales as its burrows its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to fall out. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. Sold by all drug- gists. Send 10 cents in stam ‘ps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, Ammunition, Hunting aud Goods. it Sport; . Larges| stock. h vlut prices. Send IVI BARBER CO., Magket st and o1t Kearny st. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE reat Mexican unlyx gives Inlth and sirength 10 sexual 320 Markei, He| the | 1896, he was sentenced | Sparta, Ga., and Mrs. A. BE. Lettie of | West Point, Ga. At the bottom of these instructions was the statement, “My \ TO AID Corrected Returns Do Not Were Materially Reduced HE Election Commissioners yes- terday finished the official count of the returns of the last elec- tion in this city. The complete figures show that Lane gained $i votes over the number he was given in the semi-official returns. The vote for Goverror stands: Lane 33,743, Pardee 24,- 166; Lane’s plurality 9637. Livernash’'s te 141, while Alford suffered a loss of 5 plurality over Kahn was reduced from 215 | OVEMBER 21, 1902. |OFFICIAL COUNT FAILS DEFEATED MEN Affect Result Regarding the Election of Any Candidate, Though Some Pluralities and Others Slightly Increased votes in his plurality over Brown. Livernash polled 16,146 votes and Kahn 16,005; Livernash’'s plurality 141. Wynn, fcr Congress, received -15,250 and Loud 10,020 in this city, giving Wynn a plurality 5230. Alford gct 25,060 votes and Brown 24,653, a plurality for Alford of 107. The official returns did not affect the resuit regarding the election of any candidate. The total vote was 61,091 A complete table of the returns of the |vote in this city follows: Governor. Congress. a Congress. Fourth District. || Fifth District, ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. - ysewsATT ‘uusm Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth ‘Thirtieth .. Thirty-first Thirty-ninth Fortieth Forty-first Forty-second . Forty-third Forty-fourth Forty-Afth Totals | 520 25, First Equalization District—Alford, el ool 060 [ ] SAYS DIVORCED HUSBAND ATTEMPTED 1/ KILL HER Mrs. Ella Morley Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of George ' Morley. Mrs. Ella Morley, 27% Fourth street, se- cured a2 warrant from Police Judge Ca- baniss yesterday for the arrest of her di- vorced husband, George Morley, an iron- worker, on the charge of threats against life. She said they were married twelve vears ago, but last March she got a di- vorce on the grounds of cruelty and fail- ure to vrovide and the custody of their little girl, now ten vears of age. She obtained a position as housekeeper at 27% Fourth street to support herself and child, who had been placed in a in- stitution. Morley had importuned her re- peatedly to return and live with him #gain, saying he would kill her if she dié not, but she had always refused. ‘Wednesday afternoon he called upon her. She met him in the hallway and he pulled a revolver out of his pocket and level- ing it at her head, said he was going to kill her outright. She grasped the weapon, and after a struggle broke away* from him and rushed into a room, the door of which was open, and locked the door. Morley, she says, went into her room and hid the revolver under her pil- low, where she found it. Policeman Fontana was notified and arrested Mor- ley for being drunk. Hc was bailed out and did not appear yest:rday morning. N — HENDERSON TESTIFIES - IN KAUFFMAN TRIAL ‘William A. Henderson was the star wit- ness yestsrday at the trial of William Kauffman, alias “St. Louis Fat,” charged with the murder of Policeman Eugene C. Robinson on Valencia street, near Six- teenth, on January 21. Stories had been afloat about Henderson’s sanity, but they were quickly dispelled when he started in to give his testimony against his co-con- spirator. He was cool and collected and testified in a clear and connected manner while detailing the events of that fateful night. at Kauffman’s previous trial and also at the trial of Frank Woods, who has been sentenced to be hanged. —_——————— Boy Cruelly Beaten. Alfred Cullen, a lad of seven years, re- siding at 4 Mary terrace, was taken into custody yesterday by Officers Birdsall and Duggan. The lad was running half clad along the street and created quite-a sen- sation. He was taken to the matron’s room at the City Prison and there told the officers that he had been cruelly beaten by his stepmother. His body was covered with black and blue marks as a result of the treatment he received. Soon after his arrival his stepmothexr, Mrs. Al- fred Cullen, went to the prison with the boy's clothes, She informed the officéts that she could do ‘nothing with the lad and was willing to let him go. He is at present at the matron’s room at the prison and probably will be sent to some public institution. R Mrs. Bermingham’s Recital. A large and fashionable audience greet- ed Mrs. J. E. Birmingham in her song recital at Steinway Hall last evening. The popular contralto was heard for the first time since her recent return from London and was in excellent voice. She gave a delightful programme, including songs of Strauss, Gluck, Schumann, Thomas, Henschel, Saint-Saens and oth- ers, and was heartily applauded in her efforts. Mrs. Birmingham was assisted by Arthur Weiss, "celiist, and capably ac- companied by Miss Genevieve Moroney and Dr, H. J. Stewart. —————————— Mrs. Elder Forgives Garner. The case against D. M. Garner, charged with threats to kiil, was dismissed by Police Judge Mogan yesterday, as Mrs. Ida Elder, the complaining witness, re- fused to prosecute. Bhe said that friends of Garner had assured her that he would not molest her again. Mrs. Elder is a widow and is employed as a tailoress at 40 Ellis street. She had Garner arrested for threatening to kill her because she would not marry him. —_————— Wants Deed Set Lside. Kate F. Hoin filed a suit yesterday to get aside a deed made by her mother, Mary L. McMullen, a short time prior to her death in 18%9. She claims that the deed, which gives to her sister, Mary E. McMullen property on Ninth street, near Clementina, was obtained from her mother when she was under the influence of Ii- quor, which Mrs. Hoin alleges, she was plied with in order that the deed might be obtained. ————— Board Awards Contracts. The Board of Public Works yesterday received bids for the construction of artificial-stone sidewalks around Duboce Park and awarded the contract therefor to the City Street Imprcvement Com- pany for $281764. The board decided to enlarge the assesment district for chang- ing of grades on Polk street, between Lombard and Francisco, and fixed Tues- day, January 9, 1903, to hear interested parties. ——————————— Day Wants a Nice Girl. Postmaster Montlsun received a letter yesterday signed “Mr. Walter H. Day" and dated from Charlton, Ala., readm‘ as fellows: d .girl's ad- Lt T s et 1 ke 10, nnd out_something ahout the place before Please find ose stamp for reply and I would be v tfi-:xnl:tul 1t you would tend to It for me 3 ‘ours Respeti! MR. WALTER H. DAY, His testimony was the same as | i 10,020 B}Bw;_zf,s?x. ] MRS. TINGLEY’S. FRIENDS FORM CHILDREN’S SOCIETY Move Is Regarded as an Attempt to Head Off Investigation at Point Loma. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—What is believ- cd here to be an attempt to thwart] if pessible, the investigation of Katherine A. Tingley's Raja Yoga school at Point Loma, Cal., was learned of to-day by the reccipt of this dispatch by Superintendent Feliows Jenkins of the Soclety for the -vention of Cruclty to Children: “SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Tingley partisans incorporated yesterday chil- dren's society at San Diego and immed- iately investigated school.” This was from Charles Sonntag, presi- dent of the San Francisco Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, which, in conjunction with the New York so- ciety, has taken up the work of investi- gating Mrs, Tingley's organization, the “Universal Brotherhood and Theosophical Scelety.” On only one other occasion, and that ten years ago in New Jersey, was a chil- dren’s society hastily organized and in- corporated to protect, as was then shown and is now belleved to be the case, an in- stituticn that was under suspicion and ac- teally under investigation. The effort then proved futile. “By the receipt of this dispatch from Mr, Scnntag,” Jenkins said to-night, “‘we are aware of the extremes to which Mrs, Tingley and her followers and apparent supporters are driven. The purpose of ir.corporating that society in San Diego is very apparent. The next thing that will be done will be the sending broadcast over the United States of circulars that ‘Mrs. Tingley’s school has been investi- gated by the Children's Soclety of San Diego, and that it has been found to be all that Mrs. Tingley claims for it etc. “‘Once before we had such an experi- ence, where a society was organized for just such a purpose, but it availed nothing. The public will not be hood- winked. Our investigation under M. Sonntag’s direction will be pursued and the truth will be made known.” There were received to-day voluminous statements bearing on Mrs. Tingley per- onally and her organization. The writ- crs announced that they were willing to svbstantiate their statements by appear- ing on the witness stand. These wit- nesses will be brought to this city to be in readiness to testify next week, when the hearing is to be reopened before the board of inquiry at Ellis Island. In the case of the)" Lotus Buds” there was some question to-day whether Mrs. Tingley would personally appear for cross-exam- ination at the hands of Elbridge T. Ger- ry. It is believed she will not. . WRECKAGE IN THE SEA NEAR A NORTHERN LIGHT Stern of a Large Ship’s Boat and Lighthouse Service Buoy Found. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 20.—News was received from Carmanah Point this morn- ing that a quantity of wreckage had been found two miles west of the lighthouse, including the stern of a large ship’s boat painted white, with Ericson, Cardiff, ‘n biack letters. Several long new ash oars, all broken, were picked up, and also what appeared to have been the topmast of scme large vessel. About half a mile away a large iron buoy belonging to the United States light- hcuse service was found. It was painted red, with the figure 6 in black, and let- ters U. 8. L. The only vessel with a name similar to that found on the wreck- age which had been in these waters for some months is the schooner Eric, which left here at the end of August for Ju- neau with lumber. e New Philippine Judges. 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—It is an- nounced that the Philippine Commission has appointed John S, Powell Judge of the Court of the First Instance in the Fourteenth District of the Philippines; Adolph Wyselezenus Judge of the same court in the First District and James H. Blount Judge at large. —_— Reverses King’s Bench Decision. LONDON, Nov. 20.—The Privy Council has reversed the decision of the Court of King's Bench of the Province of Que- bec on the appeal of the Bank of Toronto against the St. Lawrence Fire Insurance Company, and has ordered the latter to pay , the amount secured by. the poucy in dispute, and cos BECOMING A MOTHER of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mo of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety THREE HUNDRED 10 ESCORT FLAG Preparations All Made for Pilgrimzage to Los Angeles. Gevernor-Elect Pardee Will Formally Present Banner to County. Great preparations arf being made by the officers of the Union League Club for the excursion to Los Angeles a week from to-day, when the banner will be formally presented to Los Angeles County. The ’| special train will leave this city at 6:45 in the evening, arriving in Los Angeles at 8:30 Saturday morning. It is expected that about 300 from this city will make the trip. Upon the arrival -of the party n Los Angeles it will be escorted to headquar- ters at the Westminster Hotel, In the evening there will be a grand parade, in which three or four uniformed clubs will assist. At the close of the parade there will be a meeting at Hazard's Pavilion, when the flag will be formally presented to Los Angeles County by Ggvernor-Elect Pardee. At the close of the meeting a re- the Union League Club of Los Angeles. The party will leave Los Angeles on Sun- day evening, arriving here early Monday morning. TELEGRAPHS RULING ON TEA DUTIES Secretary of the Treasury Holds in t Abeyance a Question of Much Interest. Importers and dealers in tea will be ceived yesterday by Customs Collector Stratton from the Secretary of the Treas- ury. It has been the ruling heretofore that tea which on January 1 of next year shall have been.three years in bonded ‘warehouses must pay the duty of 10 cents per pound on withdrawal. After that date, notwithstanding that Congress has atolished the duty on tea after January 1, 1993, tea which on that date shall have been in bonded warehouse less than three years may be withdrawn without paying any duty. 1t has been represented to the Secretary of the Treasury that certain importers whose tea will have been in bonded ware- house three years or more on the first of the year have paid the duty and have withdrawal of the merchandise. The following is a copy of the dispatch: The department, upon further consideration of the subject, now holds that, inasmuch as | the question whether duty paid tea remaining in_ bonded warehouses after January 1, 1903, will be entitled to a refund of the duties pald thereon will not arise until that date, it i3 not deemed admissible to make a positive rul- | ing on the matter at this time. The depart- ment’s recent ruling that such tea would be | entitled to refund is, therefore, recalled. —_—— THREATENED TO SMASH HIS CAPTAIN’S NO the Chinese Six Companies’ ‘Watchmen. There was trouble early vesterday Sam Yoho and Michael Brickley, mem- | bers of the squad of special watchmen employed by the Chinese Six Companies. Volver out of his’ pocket and threatened | to shoot him. He was anxious to obtain | a warrant for Yoho's arrest, but after | Yoho's statement had been heard it was refused. Brickley then appealed to Chief ‘Wittman, but the Chief declined to in- terfere. Yoho's statement was that he was led to believe that some’of the squad did not hattend o their duies properly, and about 2 o'clock in the morning he toward Dupont and Clay streéts, when Brickley came up to him and accuses him as acting the spy so as to make him lose his job. Yoho denied it, but Brick- ley was not appeased and threatened to smash Yoho's nose. Yoho tol@ him not to try that, as he might make a mis- take, and Brickley ran away told a policeman that Yoho had “pulled a gun | on him.” - —————— BAEHR IS ORDERED * TO AUDIT DEMANDS Judge Murasky issued a peremptory Joseph Goldstein and others upon the St. Mary’s Park fund. The writ was issucd upon complaint of Goldstein, who secured A judgment against the city for the value of his property on California street, near Quincy place, co:gm&d by the Superior Court for park p es. At the time Goldstein secured judgment an appeal from the judgment was taken to the Supreme Court, where it is still pending. He presented his demands to the Auditor and Treasurer, but was re- fused payment. He then commenced the -:ctlon decided by Judge Murasky yester- ay. Humane Society Meets. At a meeting of the directors of the Hu- mane Soeiety, held yesterday, Secretary been involved in the investigations of the society’s offiefals during the last month and that relief had been given to 231 of them. L. J. Cincci, Eugene Smith, Mrs. Frances T. Almstead, Rev. Willlam Rader and Dr. O. N. Orlow were elected to membership. * ——e— Operation Proves Successful Dr. W. 8. Beach, one of the most pop- ular young dentists in the city, was sue- cessfully operated upon for appendicitis yesterday morning at Merten Sanitarium, 775 Cole street. The operation was per- formed by Dr. Merten, assisted by Drs. Phillp K. Brown, A. D. McLean, Mills, Boxton and Marshall. “Dr. Beach is rest- ing easily and will recover from the ef- fects of the operation in a short time, Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and Horror of child-birth. The thought durin, g robs to l§a of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the | time of their most critical trial. carry women safely through the perils’ gentl res the system for the s:canar‘P:nd othery’t:- comforts of . thu $1.00 per boctle Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlaata, Ga. Not only does child. , but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning : MOTHER’S FRIEND ception will be given by the members of | very much interested in a dispatch re-| asked that it may be refunded on the |pmg SE | Trouble Between Two Members of | merning in Chinatown between Captain | Brickley claims.that Yoho pulled a re-| walked | vrit of mandate yesterday directing Aud- | itor Harry Baehr to audit the demands of | Holbrook reported that 814 animals had | 258 sFrl-d‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. A PRACTICAL CLUB. Go-Cperative Piano Purchas- ing That Secures Largest Values af Lowest Gost. New Instruments of the finast kes, Prices So Low as to Admit of No Hesitation on the Part of Buyars. - You Can Make No Mistake in Joining the Pommer-tilers Music company 8 Piano Liubs. Two Hundred and Sixly-Seven People Have Already Done So, and Mill They Gome. The recent announcement of our piano club plan and the prices has proved a genuine eye-opemer to piano buyers. Scores of people who have read our ad- vertisements have come to investigate the pian, and hecoming completely convinced of the saving they could secure have de- parted enthusiastic members of our clubs, happy in procuring instruments at prices they never dreamed possible. This is what has given our clubs their phenom- enal growth—big values and little prices. A single week nearly filled one club with more than satisfied customers, and now there are altogether over 297 members. THIS IS THE IDEA. It is simply the wholesale idea applied to retail buyers, made possible by selling large npumbers of piancs. You join a club of 100 members, and we give that club the same wholesale rate that.we would give a dealer who purchased. the same num- ber of pianos. There are four of the clubs, and you can secure membership in them under these conditions: Pay $ down and $1.25 weekly and you get your piano.in your house immediate- 1y, without any ceremony of walting. A payment of $7 down and weekly in- stallments of $1.60 admits you to Club B and secures you your instrument without delay. The same is true with regard to Club C, the payments being $12 and balance in weekly installments of $2. Club D members secure their instru- | ments by paying $20 down and weekly in- staliments of $2.30. Tgese terms secure you isuch famous es as the Kimball, Lester, Decker, | Pease, the Bush & Gerts, Schumann, Vie- | tor, Milton and many others, all of them | first-class and having the guarantee of the manufacturer and also ourselves. Pianos that are priced at $22 go to club members for only $137; $275 pianos for $178; | pianos that sell regularly for $300 for $187. The finest medium grade instru- ments, that cannot possibly be S6ld un- Ider any other conditions for less than 19350, to club members go for $218. Highest jgrade fancy, hand-carved styles. go for $327 and $352. NOW IS YOUR TIME. The clubs are filling rapidly and a num- ber of makes are thinning out in spite of | the very extemsive preparation we made for this sale. The sooner you join the i larger variety you have to choose from. Come in and investigate and satisfy your- ‘sel( about this. POMMER-EILERS MUSIC C0., 658 Market Street (Opposite Ch-oni.le Eui ding), €an Fran- f cisco. OTHER £TORES—Portland, Sacramento and Spokare. BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good, Sold Evergwhere, ' YIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in use over Mty L"" by the la-dnu of the ormon Church and thetr followers. =Fositively cure the worst cases in stising trom f."'“' of abuse, zcesses or ' clgarctte-mmoking.” 'cm- Lost Lost ‘Manhood, Eg:e Power, Night Losses, Insom- Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, N s Debliity, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- of Sei "aricocels or Com- ‘ eesb g ney to T.'.f, 't despo nt, a cure at hand. ‘undeveloped Stimulats the brain and merve centers; a bex; 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure money N{unded with 6 boxes. Circulars free, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Elils st., n.ncm:o, Cal. GRANT DRUG 40 Third st. co., 33 visir DR. JORDAN'S caear MUSEUR OF ANATOMY 1031 ¥ABZZT CT. bot. 6:04723, 5.7.Cal. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED bte ook s mem) e DR. JORDAN & CG6.. 1051 Market St 8. F. ASHS KIDN L BITTERS C - RE Weskly Call $1.00 per Year