The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 14

14 ' ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. Home-Made Food You will save much money in the household by baking at home instead of buying at the bake-shop or grocery. You will also get fresher, better, more tasty, purer a nd cleaner food. from every one at the table. ROYAL BAKING POWDER helps the housewife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot- biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts, muffins and other bread- foods with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. the greatest of bake-day helps. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Besides there is a pride and satisfaction in serving beautiful, novel and dainty food which has been made by the hands of mother or daughters, and which is certain to win admiration and praise It is MAS. CARMICHAEL | DBTAINS DECREE Judge Seawell Grants Her a Divorce for Cruelty. Mrs. Alice M. Carmichael, wife of Dr. Duncan Carmichael, quarantine officer of this port, has at last succeeded in obtain- ing a divorce. Judge Seawell granted her & decree yesterday on the ground of cru- elty, she having furnished evidence to prove that on more than one occasion her | husband had struck her. first sued on the ground of desertion, bu failed to prove her case. Judge Seawell subsequently set aside his order denying & decree and granted her permission to offer further testimony. She then filed an amended complaint charging cruelty, and the facts related therein were veri- | fied by the testimony of a number of guests at the Occidental ‘Hotel, who said they saw Mrs. Carmichael at the hostelry bearing marks of her husband’s violence. Judge Hebbard granted Marie E. Wal- lace a divorce from R. A. Wallace, a real estate dealer, on the ground of cruelty. Wallace began abusing his wife within two weeks after their marriage. Mrs. Carmichael Divorces were also granted to Elizabeth Daigger from Benedict Daigger for fail- ure to provide and Laura J. Dixon from | The marriage | J. L. Dixon for cruelty. of Hugo A. Bernstein to Sarah Bernstein was annulled by Judge Hebbard because two years ago, when they became hus- band and wife, Mrs. Bernstein’s mind was unsound. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday They | were married less than two months ago. | by Mabel M. Smith against W. D. Smith, Edith E. Newman against F. W. New- man, Elmer F. Davidson against Laura W. Davidson and Nels F. Peterson against Karren Peterson for desertion, and Electa McCutcheon against Isaac McCutcheon and Freda Popert against Julius Popert for failure to provide. To-Day’s News Letter. Few people in this city know that San Francisco_ has an officlal rat trap setter and instructor in the setting of rat traps, But such exists, and he is immortalized in verse in to-day’s San Francisco News Letter. The News Letter is very interesting this week. tory is by Louis J. Stellman, who is be- ng well known to the reading public. mplicated Plot” is his offering this and it is a rarely good little sketch, week, full of human nature and with a touch of deep tragedy. ‘‘Fashionable Parsons” is an interesting article on some of the best minis- | ters who have presided over San _Francisco | congregations. In the Looker On department are stories on Wu Ting Fang and other noted people. The Town Crier Is as spicy as ever, | and the paragrapbs and comments are bright, | clever and’ pointed. The News Letter keeps its readers fully in advance of the times as regards everything going on in the financial, | political, literary, dramatic and social world. | Betsy Bird's society gossip is particularly good this week. e Buatisoni EAI S ARy Mackay Estate Appraiser’s Report. The appraisers appointed by the Supe- rior Court ta place a valuation upon the rroperty in this city left by the late John | W. Mackey reported yesterday that the |estate is worth $173,400. It conmsists of $1062 in cash, realty worth $153,250 and promissory notes worth $11,05750. In the praisement there are mentiond as valueless four promissory mnotes for 2mounts ranging from $3000 to $22,000. —_————— Liquid Air lecture to be repeated Mon- day night, December 1, Y. M. C. A. Hall. | Hit of the season. AIll students reduced | rates. g e Juanita Randall Acquitted. The trial of Juanita Randall, charged | with enticing Bertha Klein, a minor, to |2 house of bad repute on Geary street, | was held before a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday and a verdict of acquittal | was rendered. ADVERTISEMENTS. “OFF WITE YOU M. BUNCO TOCK !’ ** BAYS THE SAW. OAK SOLES, FOR YOU !’ Ninety per cent. of shoes sold at $3.. ‘“T0 THE TALL TIMBERS WITH YOU, WHERE PAINT AND PUTTY CAN’T DECEIVE SHOF WEARERS INTO PAYING THE PRICE OF HONEST 1In Regals, genuine Oak soles are used exclusively. Seld oniy in 45 Kegal Stores, from New Yor’ o San Francisco and London. Also by mail SAN FRANCISCO STORE, Corner Geery and Stocktoa Streets. OAX,' AND YOW 700, ‘EIbos HEN- so have cheap substitutes for Oak soles. | CHELLA GARRATT SIUES HER SPOUSE Asks Court to Compel Him to Make Her an Allowance. Says He Has Not Contributed to Her Support for Past Three Montks, g Milton Garratt, a member of the firm of W. T. Garratt & Co., is made defend- ant in a suit for maintenance filed yester- day by his wife, Chella. Mrs. Garratt al- leges that for the last three months she bas had to depend upon friends and rel- atives for the necessaries of life, notwith- standing, she alleges, that her husband is a man of means and amply able to make her a liberal allowance. She alleges that her husband has an income of $500 a month and she asks the court to award ber $250 of that amount. Mrs. Garratt also asks for an injunction . restraining Henry D. Morton, manager of the firm of which her husband i{s a member, from disposing of her husband’s property pend- ing the trial of the suit. ‘Morton, she al- leges, manages her husband’s property and has in his possession $30,000 belonging to Garratt. The Garratts were married in Chicago last May. After their marriage they traveled throughout the East, finally ar- riving at Atlantic City. Mrs. Garratt al- leges her husband sent her from the sea- ¢ide resort to her mother in Chicago, tell- ing her that he was compelled to come to this city to attend to some business affaire. She did as she was requested, she alleges, and waited in Chicago for several weeks to receive a summons from ber husband to join him here. She heard nothing from him until early fn July, || when, she says, she received a telegram arking her to join him at Atlantic City. 8he did so, arriving there July 18. A short time after her arrival, she charges, he asked her to go to her mother, who was spending the summer lin Canada, in- focrming her at that time that he would bave to leave for this city on August 1. Mrs. Garratt alleges that she went to Canada and remained there waiting in vain for tidings of her husband, who, she alleges, instead of coming to this city spent his time In traveling about the East and consofting in New York with a wom- an named Lillian Bond. OPIUM SMUGGLERS MUST GO TO JAIL FOR A YEAR Judge De Haven Compliments Their Attorney and Promptly Denies All His Motions, In the United States District Court yes- terday morning George D. Collins moved for a new trial in the case of John Gavin ana Joseph Kirk, convicted of concealing and transporting smuggled oplum. At the conclusion of the counsel’s remarks Judge de Haven said: During my entire experience on the bench, and eepecially while presiding in this court, thers never has bcen a case more ably and learnedly presented than was this case by the counsel who has just submitted the motion for a new trial on behalf of these defendants. Then the Judge denied the motion for a new trial and sentenced the prisoners to one year's imprisonment in the Alameda County Jail. Tley were caught last April by Police- men Gould and Juel at the Lotta foun- tain with a telescope basket containing the smuggled drug. ———————— The Limit. * The last car has been opened for the excursion to Mexico December 10, the limit of 150 being nearly reached. It will be necessary to register early to secure a place in this delightful holiday outing. See the itinerary in booklet at 613 Mark.et street. USSR SO ) Returns From Point Loma. Secretary ‘White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children return- ed to this city yesterday after a week's stay at San Diego, where he attempted to make an investigation of Point Loma and was prevented from doing so by an.in- Jjunction secured by some of Mrs. Ting- ley’s disciples. He states that the inves- tigation will yet take place. e k Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it. Whole- WISE HINDOD ~ COMES T0 TEACH Swami Ram Is a High Priest of Brahmin Mahatmas. Lives on Faith, Gives Free Lectures and Refuses to Accept Monsey. The old_order of things is to be re- versed. Out of the jungles of Upper In- dia has come a man of astonishing wis- dom, a prophet, philosopher and priest, Wwho proposes to play the role of mission- ary in the United States and preach a new doctrine of unselfishness and spirit- ual power to the idolatrous worshipers of the mighty dollar. He is a Brahmin of Brahmins, a Go-Swami of the highest caste, and he is known among his breth- ren as Swami Ram. He arrived in San Francisco last, Wednesday. That he will have something interesting to say may be readily imagined, for he hails from the secret haunts of the mir- | acle-working Mahatmas in the mystic Himalayas, and that he will say it well is insured by his record as professor of Sanskrit literature, science and mathe- matics at the University of Lahore in the | Punjaub, India. Swami Ram is a young man, having Jjust passed his thirtieth year, but he is a veritable torch of philosophic knowl- edge. Practically all his life has been devoted - to the study of the Vedania Scriptures as well as the languages and literature of the Orient. He has also a priestly apprenticeship under a qualified master, spending his vacations from uni- versity duties in the primitive jungles pre- paring for the beatific translation to Nirvanahood. Two and a half years ago Ram was or- dained a full fledged Swami and heard the call to a spiritual life. Resigning his position at the university he abandoned the world and sought the seclusion of a Sadu in one. of ‘those mysterious monas- terles of Thibet. where the invading Caucasian has mét ‘yet dared to carry the profanity ef worldly civilization. STUDIES THE UNIVERSE. Here Swami Ram remained, studying the divine truths of the universe and writing poems and books of philosophy. | the fame of which has spread throughout all India. A few months ago a native prince arrived at the monastery with a newspaper announcing that an interna- tional religious congress was soon to be held in Japan. The,Prince urged Ram | to attend as a representative- of his creed and people and after due consider- ation he consented. Upon. his arrival in Japan he found that the paper had been mistaken. There was to be no congress of religions. How- ever, he was. in the world again and declded to undertake a great internation- al mission. Ram was received with the | greatest kindness and affection by the Japanese and delivered lectures there be- fore sailing for America. On the eve of his departure he met a | band of his own people, who were being ! taken to the United States by Professor Chatres to give a clrcus exhibition of acrobatics, trained animals and Hindoo | jugglery. Ram went with them to Se- attle and then came here, after creating sometkbing of a sensation in the sound city with his remarkable lectures. Swami Ram i& now installed with these people at Woodward's Pavilion, but he dces not belong to the circus. He is here solely to teach and his lectures are free. He believes it a sin to charge for the dis- semination of knowledge, while the rules of his monastic order forbld the accept- ance of money or reward for services in any form. HIS SIMPLE CREED. \ “If you need me I belong to you,” says he. “That is my creed.” In fact, no Sadu such as Ram may Hale’s. I Hale’s. | Hale’s. Hale’s Open This Evening and Every Saturday Evening ® Till Christmas. alc s 9 Gooo Girls’ New Coats : $5.75 and $8.00 Open To-night Just here yesterday. So good they receive first mention this morn- t's'a typical time for ah opportunity like ing. this. Two splendid values. The long Coats (so popular now) and in the very latest style. The one at $3.75—Has epaulets on shoulders, storm collar and turn- back cuff and is trimmed with taflor stitching. Colors, blue and red. _ $8.00—I5 linea with Roman silk, has eoaulets, fancy [“ " collar and turn-back cuffs inlaid with panne. velvet, trimmed with stitched straps and pearl buttons. Colors, tan and castor. Girls’ Dresses Next And nearly ‘as good as the coats. Maybe some It's'a fine time mothers will like them better. to get baby a new dress. At 93¢--Is one of fancy plald, with yoke revers, belt 8 years. and cuffs trimmed with braid. Ages, 4, 6 At $2.95—Fancy dress with cashmere yoke, revers of lace and braid. blouse front, trimmed with braid and buttons. Brown, blue, red. belt and cuffs. ‘Double-breasted, Kersey tucked Sale Petticoats To- Toy News day, and worth close reading. Some prices. much less than usual. This morning that are worth while. Colored and black and white ones. Good ~qualities, soiled or mussed, some slight- ly, others more so. Hali- prices on the least: soiled— quarter prices on the worst, and they’re not very bad. ‘Colored Sateen--Mercerized-- 95593 frcm $1.95, $1.45, $1.25, Co'ored Sateen, Mercerized, Jointed Doll 19c¢. Usunally 35c—15 inches long, with bisque head, closing eyes, pretty white teeth, long curly hair, lace stockings and slippers. Games 7e. Usually 15¢—New popular games—Diamonds and Hearts, Get There and Bagatelle, among other very interesting games. i i i 't ti -day. Bring the ' 1 this evening. Come then if you haven’t time to-day. Br ey i nd to-morrow’s a fine time to write San- children—they'll have a regular picnic, a ta. Bring them to-night, so they can tell what to Glove Hints to Christmas buyers. We want Doll Parlor Set 4 and every Saturday evening till Christmas. Fancy Feathers Wings, Breasts or Quills Great news to-day. Black, white, castor, brown, green, or any shade, four lots— bt Se, 10¢, 15¢, 25e. Worth two and three and five times as much. Ii'you like we'll Trim Your Hat Free Save money, get just what you want and have it put on the hat free. of Interest ’s Chair 10e¢. Usually 15¢c— Strgnsg and Dalnteg] red. d Doll Buggv 25¢—15% inches long, oith strong axles and wheels, sides are lined, colored knobs and back. Sc—Imitation cherry nice finish—rocking chair, arm- :r:;?r.'two straight chairs, table and bookshelf. write about. Savings on Black Stockings with rufle 85c¢ from $2.45, $1.95. $1.25. $7.00 Black and White Plaid Sateen, knife-plaited ruffle, made full, with dust ruffle. H. you to see quickly what we have: $1. 00 Women’s— B.—2-clasp. one. inspiration. command he ‘goes forth and walks for hours, but never tires. may sit in one position, with legs curled A Rare Ribbon at'a rare price to-day. An imported 3i Inch Satin Taffcta 12ic Yard A beautiful ribbon, delicate quality and fine luster worth double orf more in regular stocks. Just right|. for neck, hair or sash., The same ribbon 4-inch wide is 15e¢ yard. An opportunity you! can't afford to miss. The prices give no idea of the qualities. Fudge 25¢ 1b. Saturday’s candy news. ¥ Chocolate Fudge—latest creation of the candy man. Try it and see how good it is. To-day 25¢c a lb; Yzls Pique—2-clasp. Mocha—2-clasp. Misses’—2-clasp kid. “Bovs'—Cape, 1-clasp. Men’s—Cape, 1-clasp. $1.50 Women’s— Jouvin—3-clasp. “Blanche” Suede—3-clasp. Plque Suede—2-clasp. Pique Kid—2-clasp. Mocha—2-clasp. > Men’s ‘Mocha—1-clasp. Cape—1-clasp. $1.75 ‘Women’s—Marvel, overseam, 2-clasp. $2.00 Women’s Jouvin—3-clasp. Pique Marvel—2-clasp. Glove Orders we sell are honored at any of our Cali- fornia stores. It is a convenience lots of folks avail them- selves of. gl 7 | For Women: For Children; happen to want size 4 or 4%; are the only sizes we have in this stock- ing. fine soft quality, gray merino heels and toes. For Men: for men, women, children. The good durable kinds for winter wear. The prices are low when you buy a single pair;: when you buy a dozen you save still more. This way: 1214c—Black seamless stockings, medium weight, shaped and narrowed feet and ankles, 8% to 10. A dozen for $1 38. 15c—Fleece-lined stockings, heavy and seam- less, ribbed elastic tops, 8% to 10. A dosen for_$§1 65. 12%4c—Boys’ and girls’ black seamless stock- ings, splendid weight, narrow rib and very long. The yarn in them is hard twisted and elastic. The knees are double, so are the heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. A dozen for §1 38, 85¢ Infants’ Hose 12i¢ Three pairs for the price of one if you they They are cashmere, full fashioned, A dozen for $1.38. 17c—Cotton hose.. An imported one in & Hermsdort black, good weight, fine gauge; soles, heels, toes are double. 17¢—Wool hose, soft fine quality, without & seam,_in_black or_dark_tan. even touch metal of any kind except un- der extreme conditions. tions Ram makes is a pair of gold-rimmed spectacles and a steel pen. These nature herself compels him to touch in order to read ‘and‘ to write. { den, he eats no meat, because it is the habit of the Hindoo. The only excep- Though not forbid- Swami Ram’s system of life is a strange His actions are governed solely by If he receives the spiritual At other times he o Handsome! Women's Eiderdown Dressing Sacques b Qo Colors red, gray and pink, all sizes, splendid values. STYLISH WALKING @ 9,75 SKIRTS. ........ $37 Regulcr value $5. Black and blue only. Mace with dressy fiare and tight- fitting effect over hips, finished with rows of tailor stitching and bands. A rare chance to get a big lot of comfort and satisfaction at a little price. 980 For Women’s 8!.5b All-Wool % Will Cost You But $3.95 Always sold for $5.50. Made of handsome English Mel- fon, in rich shades of red, blue and tan; smartly finished with black Hercules braid; sizes 4 to 14. Big Specials in Hosiery! To-day for WOMEN'S BLACK RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, considered the best 25¢c hose in the world; 19¢ all sizes. ’8 To-day for CHILDREN'S 25c FINE C TEREAD HOSE, all sizes. WAY-DOWN PRICES 18 Only $3.95 To-Day For 36 Peau de Soie Silk Waists, as shown in illustration. Graceful! lovely colers; all sizes. , A Sample Lot of Elegant Directoire Silk Waists on our Bargain Tables To-Day at §2.90. Worth $5.00. Exquisi‘e tplm, perfectly finizhed, all Stylish! Made up in all the sizes. Children’s Smart Plaid Woolen Dresses To-day at..... Selling $§1.99 Regular price $2.75, sizes 4 to 14, beauiiful combinations. DON'T KEEPIT IF YOU DON'T $1.39 Buy a pair. LIKE IT. Is the special prica {o-day for $2 ERECT FORM CORSETS. If after wearing 30 days ou are not periectly satisfied return same and we'll give you a new pair or refund your money. Swiss Ribbed Long Sicevs Under- vasts; parts {o match, same prics—gray and white only. This Swell Little Automobile Cloak To-Day. RIBBED LISLE WAY-UP RIBBONS! NEVER BEFORE have we had such an assortment of WONDROUSLY BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS and such a VARIETY OF CHARMING WAYS to convert them into STOCKS, BOWS and FLOWERS of exceeding loveliness. Ribbon Girls to make ihem for you free of ci {9 —2PEC AL TO-DAY FOR 25¢ SATIN TAi its sof!, shimmering beauty. REMEMBER, we want you to ask our TA RIBBON, enticing to a degree in ©C—SPECIAL TO-DAY FOR 15¢ LUSTER TAFFETA WASH RIBBON. HOLIDAY HINTS! Our selec’ion cf NECK RUFFS, HANDKEARCHIEFS, LACES, CHATELAINE BAGS, FURSES, FEATHER BOAS and LACE COLLARS are beyond comparison. OPZN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10:30 O'CLOéK.‘ h MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF 1220-22-24 MAR Between Taylor sale, 900 Dolores st.: retail, cor.25th & Mission.» / \ =) ‘WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR, KET STREET, and Jones. under him, for days at a time, and yet ho néver wearles or knows bodily fatigue. During these periods his soul ascends into Nirvana, where it is clothed with the power of divine attributes, and then he knows all truth and tastes all joy. ‘When he comes out of these trances he writes, sometimes in ancient Sanskrit, sometimes in modern Persian, Hindustani or the sacred tongue of Thibet. It may be poetry.or it may be philosophy, but there is always some new truth to give to the world. IS STRANGE LITTLE MAN. This remarkable sage of the Himalayas is a slender_ intellectual young man with the ascetic mold of a priest and the light complexion of a high cast Brahmin. His forehead is both broad and high, his head splendidly developed, his nose thin and delicate as a woman'’s, while his chin re- veals great firmness of will, without stub- bornness. A wide, kindly, almost tender mouth parts freely over dazzlingly white, perfect teeth In a smile that seems to light up all surrounding space and wins i the instantaneous confidence and good will of all who come within the circle of its radiance. But the eyes! Words cannot picture them as they are. Deep set and dark as midnight skies, they are yet large and luminous and seem to grow as one looks into them,while in their depths is a lurk- ing mystery of both wondrous love and power. And with all these is a voice as soft and caressing as the murmurs of water, but it is not the softness of Ori- ental craft. Tt is the musical cadence of sincerity and absolute faith in the good- ness of all things. “How do I live?’ he said yesterday. “That is simple. I do mot try. I believe. 1 attune my soul to the harmony of love for all men. That makes all men love me and where love is, there is no want, no suffering. This state of mind and falth bring influences to me that supply my needs without the asking. If I am hungry there is always some ‘one to feed me. I am forbidden to receive money or to ask for anything, yet I have everything and more than most, for I live largely In a world that few can attain, or do attain I should say, for it Is possible to all if they but try. In return I give the world a knowledge of truths that beget more real happiness and benefit than the wealth of the world could buy: tory and the fallacles that are recorded in books on religion. He sald: 1 am not responsible for the errors that exist in history. 1 am not responsible for the fallacies that are recarded and I am not hold- ing myself responsible in sny shape or form for the particular steps of development that man has gone through and of which I have no account. When I make a statement, T am particularly careful to have some foundatiom for it. I find a better foundation and a bet- ter source of information in that wenderful book that is held in veneration by those who know of its contents—the Bible. In- estimable it is to man and civillzation, and if there be a statement in it to guide us, we chould avail ourselves of the assistance it offers us to study our own religious and ethical development. We should not read the Bible biindly and stupidly. Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger delivered the last of a series of four lectures on “Rid- dles” to the congregation of Temple Emanu-El last evening, his subject being “The Riddle of the Future.” —_—— MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. Mrs, Brun the actress, is serioualy il 'of typhoid fever in this_city. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found INTENDS TO LECTURE. | “I shall deliver a series of lectures im San Francisco, but just where has not yet been settled. I should like to have the use of some church, for my teachings do not oppose Christianity. They foster it. My first lecture will probably be giv- en next Sunday afternoon on religion as viewed from the standpoint of the Vedan- tic philosophy. Other subjects will be ‘Metempsychosis or the Transmigration of Souls, ‘Do We Meet Again? ‘The Evol- ution of Consclousness, *‘What Am 1?7 ‘Sin, Its Diagnosis, Prognosis, Cause and Remedy,” and ‘The Maya or Ignorance.” ™ Then as his inquisitor arose to, go Swami Ram salaamed gracefully and ut- tered the beautiful Hindoo word “Om,” which is both a greeting and a benedic- tion. It always begins and ends a con- versation or an interview, whether be- tween strangers or brothers. Swami Ram, by the way, speaks per- fect English and without .cl;nt. l':‘l‘ehe only noticeable feature is the somewhat deliberate precision that is ever present when the speaker first ‘‘thinks in his mother tongue.” Ram was educated in the university where he later became a teacher and won many distinctions, in- cluding the degrees of B. A. and M. A. He dresses in a picturesque, close-fitting costume peculiar to his priestly order, over, which is draped a flame-colored mantle of woolen cloth, symbolical of the fire in which the physical body must be consumed before the spirit may attain | Nirvana. e RABBI NIETO UPH READING OF THE BIBLE In hig lecture. to the congregation of Sherith Israel last evening Rabbi Jacob Nieto took occasion to relieve himself of yupon.!l!fllq for errors that exist In his- LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO, NEW YORK BOSTOX CHICAGO For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline W. —_— 20 Brozdway. N. Y.