The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALIL, EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902. «OLIVE CELESTE MOORE WILL SING REPARATIONS are being rapidly completed for the vaudeville en- tertainment to be givenunder the | auspices of the Doctor’s Daugh- | ters at the Alhambra Theater on | December 12 and 13. Popular young s0- | clety women and men will be seen in a | charming arrangement of the famous sex- tet grouped as follows: Miss Florence ADVERTISEMENTS. SHE ESCAPED THE KNIFE. Ten Months of Peace After Dreadful Suffering. Operations are becoming a fad; every | ung man, as soon as he is graduated | rom a medical college, considers himself | apable of undertaking the most serious complicated surgical work, and hund- reds of lives are sacrificed annually to this mad frenzy of incompetent men, to <h into work which should only be un- ertaken as a last resort, and then only most experienced and careful sur- ¥ f | is a pleasure, in view of these facts. | read the following letter from a woman | has been saved from one of these dangerous operations. *“I know I should formed you long ago regarding | of piles and the good done me, | lieve I am cured. Last December r your book. 1 have never been since then, and before I a uffered for the last eleven ears, and at the time I wrote| ad given birth to a ohild, and| came down with the delivery of the c by the handful. I could not get them back and I suffered everything; and the doctor sald nothing but an operation would ever relieve me; but I read of your remedy in our dafly newspaper and I told | my husband to get me & box and 1 would give it a trial before consenting to the | k and thanks be to your wonderful ne, 1 was saved from the operating person suffering from piles that | nd and myself hear of we rec- | vour wonderful medicine. I just | used one $10) box of Pyramid Pile Cure, | and two boxes of Pyramid Ointment and | two boxes of Pyramid Pills, and I was, I | hope, completely cured. If they ever | show the slightest return I will certaini some m medicine, but I hardly hink I will need any more, for it| 1 be & vear the 8th day of December | since I had them and that makes it ten | months and past now. Thanking you | you abundant success, Hodgson, 105 W. 1ith | Towa." ire is sold by druggists ckage or will be mailed n receipt of price, by Marshall, Mich. Write ttle book deseribing the remain Des Moines, Pyramid Pile ( 5 cents a p 3 turn Mall. 1 U Droggieu. vapes. Masties ils #7330 MARKET ST. SF NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Be- modeled and repwvated. KING, WARD & C European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 da; £5 10 §8 week; $6 to $20 month. Free baths bot and cold water every room; fire grates in ry room: elevator runs all night. w. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 983, Residence, 821 California st. below Powell Residence Telephone James 150L GUNS Weak Men and Women éHOCLD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Ammunition, Hunting and Eporting Goods. s est stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue. EHREVE & BARBER CO., 739 Market st. and 511 Kearny st. Great Mexican Remedy; gives bealih and ength to sexus] orgaus. Depot, 323 Market AT DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS’ VAUDEVILLE e FOUR TALENTED GIRLS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN VILLE ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN AT THE ALHAMBRA THE- ATER UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE KING'S DAUGHTERS. THE VAUDE- P Bailey and Roy Plke, Miss Lalla Wen- zelburger and Philip Paschal, Miss Mabel Hogg and Harold Mann, Miss Estelle Lakeman and Du Ray Smith, Miss Helen Davis and Thomas N. Pike, Miss Belle Harmes and Dr. Sumner Hardy. The sextet will be handsomely attired and will make a delightful picture. The star number for the evening's en- tertainment will be Olive. Celeste Moore, prima donna contralto of the Bostonians. All who have seen Miss Moore during the recent engagement of the Bostonians in this city will realize what a charm her presence will add to the programme. The vaudeville programme will start promptly at 8:15 each evening and will be over by 10:30. The entertainment®s un- der the direction of Roy M. Pike and the stage management In the hands of Har- ris D. Connick, which in itself insures a snappy performance and no delay. I ] Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean gave a dinner last evening at the Palace Hotel in honor of Miss Edith Huntington and J. D. Spreckels Jr., whose marriage takes place on Monday next. Covers were laid for twenty-four. The table was elabor- ately decorated by Miss Willlams in lav- ender orchids and white hyacinth ar- ranged with tulle of the same color and ‘Williamsi ferns. The candelabra shades were white and silver. Over the table was a shower of silver bells. The name cards were decorated with heads in water colors and tied with bells and hearts. No effort was spared by the hostess in mak- ing the affair thoroughly enjoyable. Those present were: Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Pear] Landers, Miss Daisy Parrott, Miss Spreckels, Miss Lily Spreckels, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Helen Dean, J. D. Spreckels Jr., Knox Maddox, J. O, Tobin, Edward Tobin, A. B. Costigan, E. Warfleld, Guy Skipwith and Mr. and Mrs n Walter E. Dea: e Tl Miss Pear] Landers’ luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Dean yesterday at her home on Octavia street was a delightful affajr. The twenty-four guests were seated at two tables of twelve each. One table was made artistic with red and + purple fuchsias, with red shades on the candelabra. The other table was done in red berries, shaded to yellow, and the lights of the candelabra were softened with yellow shades. Those present were: Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Maud Bourn, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Margaret Mee, Miss Elsie Sperry, Miss Mabel Toy, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Lurline Spreckels, Miss Kate Brigham, Miss Beth Allen, .Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, Miss Genevieve King, Misg Hazel King, Miss Ruth Allen, Mise Frances Harris, Miss Helen de Young, Miss Helen Murison, Miss Lucie King, Miss Mabel Landers. Misg Ethel Hager and Miss Olive Holbrook. A pleasant and informal hop was given at the Presidio last evening by the artil- lery officers and their wives. Twenty young ladies from the city were present with the chaperones and the gathering was a merry one. Light refreshments | were served and the dancing continued until 11:30. . . The music section of the California Club, under the leadership of Mme, Emilia Tojetti, has undertaken a very valuable work which will be halled with delight by musicians, students and music lovers. For some time Mme. Tojetti has been in correspondence with every public library throughout the United States and ascertained that finely equipped musical departments were a part of a large num- ber of the public libraries, the finest be- ing in Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Philadel- phia and New York. Many of the smaller cities, such as Peoria. Ill.; Suffield and Bridgeport, Conn.; Utica, N. Y., and not- ably Los Angeles, in our own State, pos- sess fine music departments in connec- tion with the public libraries. San Francisco is known to be one of the most music-loving cities in the United States and it should have such a library. It would stimulate students to a higher degree of culture, for it Is a well known fact that it would be impossible for the average musical student to purchase for his own use the musical works needed as the groundwork for a thorough musical knowledge. The musicians of the city are intensely KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps was father of a Who, by her brightness, / | The teacher asked Miss lass ; led her class. Dumps the question: How can you best assist digestion?” By eating ‘Force.'” Whean told to him, e F3 | Jim.” This story tickled “ Sunay { “FORCE" ‘The Ready-to-Serve Cereal the ABC |of good health. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. * ““My little boy was ve not take any nouflbhmenfy I.kk of ‘Force* and fed him on Bleased to 1y he is thriving. pit him besde any boy of 3 Pig aod healthy. All I feed Boy Big and Healthy. and would a it, and am 1 will now , 28 he is im on is “Mgs. J. Lvprey Kxexe.” BOARD REVIEWS GITAUS EXHIBIT Demonstrated Resources Now to Be Fully Exploited. Financial Showing Is That Citrus Fair Oomes Out Even. —_—— The recent citrus fair representing the counties north of Tehachapi was discuss- ed by the State Board of Trade yester- day afternoon. Secretary Filcher present- ed a draft of a report in part for the pur- pose of getting the ideas of the commit- tee on publication, which committee will put the matter into final shape for print- ing. It is determined that the results of the citrus fair shall be exploited fully and officially for the benefit of the people of the East who may not have heard about it. - For this purpose excellent plc- tures of the various county exhibits that were displayed have been obtained to be used in {llustrating a pamphlet relative to the fair, which will be printed to the | extent of many thousand coples, Secretary Filcher made the Tollowing assertions in his preliminary report: While the falr was attractive-in, its early stages, continued additions in frult and decora- tions materially added daily to the beauty and impressive character of the show. The central purpose of the falr was to emphasize some facts which are vitally essential to an intelli- gent understanding of the true climatic and productive conditions of the northern and cen- tral portions of the State. There is no doubt that it has accomplished its purpose. Another purpose of the falr was to show that oranges and other citrus fruits ripen earlier in Northern and Central California than in other parts of the State and the display made has_settled the fact beyond further possible doubt. The fruits of a country are the best possible indication of a country’s climate. Hav- | ing demonstrated the citrus fruit possibilities of the great. areas of Northern and Central California we have, at the same time, demon- strated the mild character of the winter cli- mate of these portions of the State. We have proven what has hitherto rested on assertion, that Redding on the north and Riverside on the south are practically one in the matter of temperature and production. From all stand- points the exhibition has been more satistac- tory than we had dared-to hope it would be. The attendance has been large and the edu- cational features have been greater than were anticipated. ‘With the report was a resolution adopt- ed by the California Real Estate Board, commending the fair as ‘‘the most prac- tical method of exploiting the great cit- rus portions of Northern and Central Cal- ifornia.” i Ben L. Brundage of the Bakersfield Board of Trade and J. W. Da&s of Por- terville, Tulare County, took ®rt in the proceedings as members of the board. The financial showing fpr the citrus fair was that the collections amounted to $843 50 and the expenses were $892 17, mak- ing a deficit of less than $50. It was estimated by Secretary Filcher that 150,000 adults and 50,000 school chil- dren attended the fair. St. Agnes Church Benefit. The parishioners of St. Agnes church have just completed arrangements for a grand benefit for the new children’s hall which, will soon be erected by Rev. Father Kirby, the pastor of St. Agnes. The performance will be rendered at Steinway Hall on December 18 and will be entitled “The Engagements of Cupid.” The young people of the parish have vol- unteered their services and some very clever talent has been secured for the oc: casion, —_——— Important. Beginning Monday, December 8, extra trains running on Seventh-street line to Oakland pler will run 15 minutes ahead of regular local trains and connect at Oakland pier with special boat for San Francisco. Extra trains will leave Oak street, com- |. mencing 6:20 a. m., and each 30 minutes thereafter until 8:50 —————— ‘Will Aid Building Fund. A high class entertalnment, consisting of novel drills and athletic contests, will be given by the members of the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation at the Asso- clation building on Friday evening. The proceeds of the show will go toward aid- ing the building fund of the Y. M. C. A. —_———— Purses Given Away ‘With every sale of horse blankets, robes and storm covers, Largest assortment in San Francisco. Lelbold Harness Co., 211 Larkin street, opposite City Hall. - . Union League Club Election. Joseph B. Spear, George Stone, Joseph Simonson, A. E. Castle, J. W. Carmany and W. C. Van Fleet have been appointed by the Union League Club as a committee to report nomination of club directors for the ensuing year. The annual election will take place January 9. ————— I obtain patents on inventions. Frank P. Medina, patent attorney, room 32 - ma Spreckels Bldg, 927 Marker sf,"s,EF.t e R e ) interested in the work of the music sec- tion of the California Club. and such prominent men in the profession as Otto Bendix, Dr. H. J. Stewart, Hugo Mans- feldt, H. B. Pasmore, Richard A. Luc- chesi, Leandro Campanari, 8. Martinez, Oscar Mansfeldt, Nathan Landsberger and others have given their heartiest sup- port to the move. The music section will hold a meeting on Thursday afternoon, December 11, at 3:30 o'clock in the clubrooms to discuss and arrange for the formation of such a department in this city. Miss Gertrude Ettlinger, whose engage- ment to Melville Marx is announced, will recelve at her home, 1721 Jackson street, on Sunday, December 14, and on Tuesday, December 16. Mr. Marx is a member of the firm of Gottlob, Marx & Co., man- agers of the Columbia. R Edward MacDowell, who occupies "the chair of music at Columbia University, and whose compositions have been played by the world's greatest orchestras, will visit California for his vacation this win- ter. It is hoped that he will make a pub- lic appearance while here. FEE T, Mrs. W. A. Boole has closed her home at Ross for the winter months ‘and is now residing at the St. Dunstans with her son and daughter. Mrs. Boole will re- main at the St. Dunstans until the latter part of January, and will then leave for a tour of Europe. . . . Mrs. Sam Brown (fiee Cahen) of Seattle is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D, Cahen, at her home, 531 Baker street, and will re- cefve to-day, and alsf un. December 17. . Mrs. G. Brenner, 1640 Vallejo street, will be at home on the 12th and 19th inst. Deplore Death of J. H. Spadone. At a meeting of the members of the San Francisco Rubber Trade held in the rooms of the Manufacturers’ and Produc- ers’ Association yesterday, appropriate resolutions were adopted in reference to the recent death of Jules H. Spadone, who has been prominently identified with the business for more than twenty years. THE EMPORIUM. Holiday Gift-Buyers’ “alifornia’s Largest., America’s Grandest Holiday Store~ ~~ Concerts every night this week by the famovs Emporium Orchesira direcled by August Hinrichs. For those who cannot come evenings, but are anxious to- hear this fine musical organization, a special concert has been arranged for Thursday morning “from 9:30 to 12:30. Headquarters. Sixty large stores in one. * 2,000 helpers. Prompt deliveries. To-day and Thursday, 2,500 Chrisimas Gifls at half price—the sample linc of Amcrica’s lcading Imporier and Manv- facturer of Ladies’ Fine NecKwecar. lalest creations. EMPORIUM. Very SMVES HORSES FAOM SLIPPING Scheme for Improveme;nt of Streets Gets Trial The Board of Public Works commenced an experiment yesterday for overcoming the slippery condition of the bituminous rock pavement on Market street. The operation consists of profuse sprinkling, followed by squeegeeing. The experiment was conducted over that part of the thor- oughfare extending from Second to Sixth streets. Teamsters, policemen and others scheme was very successful. On wet and foggy mornings Market street has been so slippery that it was impossible for horses to secure a sure foothold. The Soclety for the Prevention eral animals whi¢ch have broken their legs by falling, and the policemen state that it is no uncommon sight to see more than a dozen horses down at the same time- within a space of two blocks. The Humane Society and the Merchants’ As- scclation have both sent communications to the Board of Supervisors asking for relief, and the experiment inaugurated yesterday is the result. The method of operation, somewhat modified, was imported from New York City, where it has proved very success- interested in the matter reported that the | of Cruelty to Animals has had to kill sev-| ful. wide open go along the street two abreast on each side, and the water gushing out with great force cuts the dirt and slime Sprinkling wagons with the valves loose from the pavement and it sweepers provided with squeegees follow immediately behind these carts and thor- oughly. squeegee the pavements. The carts on the return trip give the pave- ment another washing, which carries off all remaining dirt, leaving the pavement thoroughly clean and with its slipperi- ness entirely removed. The beneficial results are immediately noticeable. While the teams . traveling ahead of the sprinklers have difficulty in securing foothold, those following after the street has been flushed trot along without any difficulty. Many citizens while watching the work have expressed thelr emphatic approval of the idea. The work will be continued for several days before any movement is made to in- corporate it as part of the regular street cleaning system. It is suggested by the Merchants’ Association that meanwhile it would be wise to modify the method in various ways so that the most satisfac- tory experiment may be adopted. DUNKARDS OF KANSAS IMMIGRATE TO THIS STATE Special Train of Two Hundred and Fifty Settlers Passes Through Sacramento. Advices were received at the ‘‘yellow bullding”” yesterday that a special train composed of eight cars had passed through Sacramento en route to Lillis, Cal. The train has as passengers a party of 250 Dunkards from Belleville, Kans., who have decided to settle in this State. This new settlement is one of the many results of the colonization rates which have been in effect during many months of this year. is washed down into the gutters. Gangs of BUSY ROBBERS ALARM FARMERS Residents Up Gridley: Way Suffer From Criminals, GRIDLEY, Dec. 9.—Criminals are hav- ing it all their own way in this region. | James Heninger, a prominent farmer of this place and a member of the Butte County Grand Jury, was held up and robbed by three men while on his way home at 11 o'clock last night. Sunday. night two horses were stolen from hitch= ing racks in front of a business place of' Gridley. ? Sunday morning Walter Bohen was hela. up by two men near Oroville and-relieved of $235 which he was carrying to Palermo to pay off orange pickers. Sunday night burglars robbed the Hal- lam House in Chico and carried away 3300 which the landlady. had secreted in the parlor. None of the criminals has as yet been apprehended. 3 In Oroville the people are so worked up over the frequent robberies and the pres- ence of a tough element that it is pro- posed to organize a vigilance committes. to run them out of town. RIVERSIDE, Dec. 9.—The residence of- Myron Alguire, West Riverside, was destroyed by fire early to-day. The house cupled. The loss is $2500, by insurance. Was unoec- partially covered CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000 soxes . Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep them- selves and their babies in splendid health with CASCARETS Candy Cathartid. The wonderful things CASCARETS do for mamas and their babies have become known through kind ‘words of those who have tried them, and so the sale is now nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a CAS- CARET, baby gets the beneflt. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother, regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mildly purgative. Baby gets the effect diluted and as part of its natural food —no violence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby’s stomach, no more wind colic, eramps, convulsions, ‘worms, restless nights. All druggists, 10¢, 26¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped CCC. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ART CARTOON IN COLOR, WHEN CUPID HOLDS -THE REINS.” FREE WITH - CHRISTMAS CALL NEXT SUNDAY