The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1903, Page 9

TAKE LIVES 10 COLLECT INSURANGE Wholesale Murders Are | ;. Charged to NewYork GRAFE-NUTS. COMMITTE COMMANDER IN CHIEF Entertainment for A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MOTHER IPPENS 10 PRESIDENT Asks Investigation of Her Son’s Death in Philippines. - es That Lieutenant Sin- clair Caused Water Cure Swindlers. to Be Administered. velations of In- Ars. Mien © = R the mother of vestigation That Is ¥ 10 died In ilippines as a result, it alleged, of J st Due to Arrive Here Next Sunday. Started. ) ere he water cure admin [ t Wililam S. Sinclair, ee Substitute Bodies Are itted of the charge, is in Wash- e an »eal to Presi- d has ma Have Been Passed Off nt Roosevelt that justice pe done. Mrs 2 One Dempen: says in her appeal to the F : iye t she is prepared to prove these Alone. 7 was a good his mother and possesse esteem of the leading ci of February 7. e night 1 nt William Licute " end directed that my boy be r s quarters and be hand and & thus bound Lieutenant Sinclair in the helpless boy's a plece of cloth, 4's m by means of a Sergeant McDermott, who er means of torture Lieuten- e his men to pour ice wa I er's face. e was co ed for two hou s, AN ¢ poor g, belpless boy pleaded for mercy & Oh, don’t, Mac,” the torture was still ¢ the soldiers present could not I sutfering and were obliged to ken, from the scene ichter says that when Judge Ad- s was asked why Sinclair was 1 he went =0 far as to admit that ed in its decision g asks that the President | ! boy’'s body sent home and that £ rnished with a ¢ rourt w which aaq itted ar be stripped of his uniform JOHN R. MOIT SPEAKS Bom‘}:s .L'SEDA‘ TO LARGE AUDIENCE of the World's of the Young Me addressed a the secretary n Assoclation, first night. Mr few days ag sail for nected with the audience at yrily nt speaker told his been wome that h ac- = told of the dc a called there was room for the ranks of the improvemenr: the Orient to his lectt am Church Mr dered banquet by the Young Men's [ Association in the associatior Ellls and Masc streets. After H general sec- . and chairman | « g made a speech in which ald | to the generosity of those ” ‘:' the wor of uplifting the bu ding and which he said e b iplished by next May wouid -be President Roosevelt. He " & Mr. Mott, who, in a brief i e d work of the things that had i last few easing the debt San Francisco Young Men's Christian As- prominent clergymen pres- were Rev. Dr. H. H. Adams, Rev. Dr. r. Morgan, Rev, Dr. Messerve. an entertalnment next the auditorium of the Association build- s of which will be used in still lacking money A. Dr. O GREET W. R ewart of the Grand S et DR. VOORSANGER TALKS ON ANCIENT HYGIENE nger, pastor of the delivergd a most inter- “Hygiene of the Old on &t the new free polyclinic of nu-El Sisterhood on The hall was crowded e members of the sisterhood and ? prominent persons who are iden- i with the work of treating the sick Dr bert Abrams, one of the physi- nnected with the new polyclinic, introduced the speaker of the evening ms in a brief speech told of the hing of the polyclinic a few weeks of the rapid progress it has made short time of its existence. lined the work of the soclety 1 introduced Dr. Voorsanger as turer of a series of eight to 1 the near future. sanger spoke of the anclent d of the manner in which they X He paid particular atter to the clothes which they wore, tk St. Boniface. , rments being loose and therefore heal u], inasmuch as they never cramp- e body in any way. He also told of the food which they ate and how par- ticular they were in its preparation. Dr. Voorsanger continued and lengthily discussed the present audience rewarded t went into various details and took great e with hearty com pains to explain to his listeners the full i AR S meaning of each and every item he used. e The lecture was a very practical one and en Won:.u"!: |Ha(n goney; Lr. Voorsanger showed that he was up to A ‘l'_""‘[ “";V - | Gate in all matters relating to hygiene. -y "\, e " v]xg Dr. Albert Abrams will speak at the s Ward on lombard | game hall on “Consumption” on the even- e was searched at the|jno'Coldarch 4 e matron she was found | | pivenls PRSP SHORT AND /S»WEET. ook showing deposits $300 with the Hibernia e was too intoxicated CAUGHT IN SWITCH FROG AS ENGINE APPROACHES | : OAKLAND, Feb. 18.—While crossing the | Southern Pacific Company's tracks at | First and Market streets this morning A. C. Scott, | Company, had his right foot caught in a frog, with a switch engine rapidly ap- | Quick Food Cure Quickly Told, |proaching. Scott saved himself from e have t RRE 7 Geath by throwing his body away from ack of telling & 19B8 | (e track as far as posible. The foot was Buch is the case | padly crushed and amputation may be » who | necessary. Scott was removed to the resi- s ¢ my- | dence of relatives at Eighth and Fllbert w srape. | Streets. Grape- | ¥ig0tt has suffered several severe acci- a ' | dents, Only a year or so ago he was was almost pros- | padly crushed at'the yards. He formerly w it best doctors | resided in, Alameda, being known as f the bowels. Every.| Lora” Scdlt because of his connections seemed to b me, so my | 0 England. and, having heard of the predigest- | i Grape-Nu purchased a pack- New Order for Shippers. groat 2 _Deputy Collector N. P. Farley received truthfully eay that one pack-|grders yesterday from the Treasury De- . e T 7"'"’{ th anything | partment to the effect that hereafter all g, 4= et wed the | e of lading must be kept on file in g X vl the Custom-house and that they canriot S TR y, , A be withdrawn by the shipper desiring to PESSUPR- N0 TS Al el This is to do away Wwith the A The Iy €8 & reaso se Tay Batte Creek, Mich, ik pay freight. confusion arising from the habit formerly employed by shippers of removing th. lading bills and often failing to return them, ommend name.” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1903. 'NINE NEW MEMBERS JOIN | THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY iBright Students of University of California Taken into Phi Beta Kappa. the great organization in | ¥ Seventh | He | mode of living as | compared with that of the early ages. He | ardmaster for the Howard Coal | i DENTS OF UNIVERSITY TO THE PHI B " HONOR THAT C/ OF CALIFORNIA WHO HAVE BEEN {BERSHIP IN WHICH )WED ON A STUDENT. ' Confidential STOCK DEALINGS GOODWIN'S RUIN Man of Cassatt & Company a Defaulter. Investments of Suicide Es- timated as High as a Million Dollars. —— PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1s.—Members of the firm of Cassatt & Co., bankers and brokers, charge that Howard T. Goodwi confidential map of the house, who r cently committed suicide in his office, was a defaulter. ager, Is authority for the statement tha | proceedings are to be instituted against | | dealings. | spiri i > = P ERKELEY, Feb. 18.—Nine stu- of the Phi Beta Kappa members | dents who have distinguished n chosen from students who are e b Ty aF the college of letters, but this year hrien Bag 3 there are three from other colleges. Ko- v of California have been oy, e i ford is in the college of social sclence to the Phi Kappa with Wood and Sibley is student in the t y. The honor of be- mechanics department. Koford is & Vaca- ing chosen to wear the golden key of the ville boy and Sibley is from Los Angele: order is considered one of the greatest Miss Freiden v girl elected th that can come to the student during year, is from ancisco. Like al college career. the others h except the three The new Phi Beta Kappas are James named ahove, she is in college of let- Mosein Koford mes D, Maddrill, Miss ters. The others have their homes in the Myra Mildred Freidenrich, Henry Bron- following places: Maddrill, Berkeley: Clinton Kelly Judy, Beverly Dewing, Oakland; Judy, Easton; Allen, 1. Robert Si Edgar Cole- Alameda; Coleman, San Francisco. nest Everett Wood. The officers of the_society have been All those elected fo the society are elected as follows: President, Professor seniors, with the n of E. B, Wood, Irving Stringham; first vice president, ar He is one who have ever made junior year, Wood is a student in the college of social sciences and his home is in Au who is in I of the few perso the Phi Beta Kappa in h [ 0N POOLAOOMS | Police Carry Out Gen- eral Raid on Alleged Illicit Game. el 1 | | | Professor Carl C. Plehn; second vice pres- ident, Professor Isaac Flagg; third vice president, Professor E. P. Lewis; secre- | tary and treasurer, Professor K. C. Bab- friiriiieiieininideiel @ EAPRESS HUALS MAN T0 DEATH West Berkeleyan Killed Instantly by Over- land Train. Oakland Office San Francisco Call,| BERKELEY, Feb. 18—James R. Wil- 1118 Broadway, ¥Feb. 18. |son, a carpenter residing at 1308 Fifth The police raided cigar stores through-| strect, West Berkeley, was struck and | out the city to-day, where, t claim, | instantly killed shortly before 1 o'clock poolselling on horse races has been con- ducted. The ralds were more vigorous and of broader eweep than those made thirty days ago, when only the alleged proprietors of the gambling resorts were | arrested. to-da posses in this afternoon by the Ogden Express No. west-bound, on Third street. Wilson was crossing the track at Holyoke street and did not notice the rapldly moving train until it was close upon him. He net the ralding | became confused and stood on the track took not only proprietors, but|yntj] the engine struck him, players, and a wagon load of witnesses, | was hurled fifty His body feet and fell in a heap | men who were found in the places when | peside the track. the policemen swooped down upon them. Chief Hodgkins says the public warn- ing he gave at the opening of the racing | Nejjje, scason that he would arrest poolsellers | cicco, aged 43 Wilson leaves a wife, Mrs. Ethel Wil- son, and a fourteen-year-old daughter, He was a native of San Fran- ears, and had resided in has not been given the slightest attention | \yest Berkeley for some time. | by the cigar-store men. He further de- Deputy Coroner Streightif has taken ciares that the rald of a month 8go Was| charge of the remains and an inquest a8 unproductive, as he has had detectives at work since then, and has rearrested | some of the men who were jailed in the first raid. Besides these a number of 1ew operators were gathered in by Hodg- | kins' men this afternoon. The resorts raided to-day were those of Bert Bercovich, Twelfth and Broadway; Janis & Henken, 1066 Broadway; D. | Clark, 1072 Broadwa. | Seventh street and Broadw | Hirschberg, Tenth and Broadway; Frank Moore, Fifteenth street and San Pablo | avenue; Laz Rosenberg, Ninth street and | Broadway. Those arrested as conducting the game st these cigar stores are Frank Moore, two charges; T. J. Walsh, H. C. Richard- son, two charges; James Fitzsimmons, Laz Rosenberg, two charges; Orrin Page, two charges; D. Freedman. Those arrested as players are John Park- er, A. 8. Dugar, Willlam Bercovich, M. Wolfshon, Willlam Stewart and James | Duncan. The witnesses registered but not de- | tained in c ody are Henry Hatfleid, ‘William Brown, William Fletcher, John W. Yager, William Hacey, Willlam Doug- | 1as, Paul Szlave, Robert Williams, Clin- | ton H. Spencer, Percy FPeterson and Frank Clifton. Alex Licensed to Marry. . | OAKLAND, Feb. 1S—The following | marriege licenses were issued to-day: La- | rengo Marini, aged years, and Mrs, | Marie J. ‘Weber, 44,%oth of Livermore; Walter Hansen, 22, and Atie Henderson, 21, both of Alameda; Joseph F. Forderer, 25, Alameda, and Harriet 8. Kingsbury, ! 22, Oakland; Frank H. Feldman, 24, San | Francisco, and Margaretha Witt, 20, Oak- | 1and; James C. McErien, 24, and Margaret | A. Gallagher, 22, both of Oakland. ——————————— Death of Aged Clergyman. OAKLAND, Feb. 13.—Word was re- ceived to-day of the death at San Jose yesterday of the Rev. John Edwards, father of Professor George C. Edwards of the University of California. The de- cedent was formerly a missionary among the Choctaw Indians. He had been re- tired for several years, ; H. C. Richardson, | | duet,. R. N. and Mrs. Walsh; will be held. ARRANGE TO CELEBRATE WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Junior Order of Mechanics and Daughters of Liberty Arrange Entertainment. A patriotic entertainment and a ball will be given in Native Sons' Hall next Saturday evening by the councils of the Junior Order of United American Me- chanies, and of the Daughters of Liberty of this city and those of Oakland, in commemoration of the one hundred and seventy-first anniversary of the birth of ‘Washington. The programme will include an overture by an orchestra, address by Frank R. Margetts, “The Soldler's Song,” barytone solo, J. C. Hughes; xlyophone ‘Song of the Four Seasons,” soprano solo, Miss Rose Broderick, and buck and wing danc- ing by Miss Gladys Montague, the juv- enile champion of the Pacific Coast. The affalr is to be under the management of the following committees: T. Quir Executive—C. H. Paine, treasurer. Reception—Miss Y ‘gensen, Miss A. Hornlein, Miss M. Raleig] C._Pattison, O. manager; Miss E. Fletcher, assistant; Miss R. Hamberger, Miss Minnie Sproule, Miss H. Gray, 7. W. Cobby, Roy Fletcher, A. J. Martin, Mt M. Ketel, Mies M. Nolte, Miss M. Thornpson, ¥. E. Caler, L. W. Shannon, C. A. Howard and P. G. Bette Jr. Channel for Battleships. The new dredger ,Caledonia, the larg- | est machine ever constructed for dredg- ing work on this coast, was taken to San Pablo Bay vesterday. The work of deepening the channel near Mare Island =0 that big battleships can go to the United States navy-yard will soon begin under the direction of Rudolph Oxman, who has taken a contract for the dredg- ing. It is estimated that the work will cost $200,000... The. dredging capacity of I the Caledonia is 6000 cubic yards per day. chairman; G. A. | Montell, vice chairman; H. M. Schmidt, secre: | | atded L1y broker firms with whom Goodwin had Mr. Lloyd satd: that we have been that Goodwin ‘““The investigation making has disclosed books wi defauiter.” . The amount of Goodwin's stock deal- 1:gs and investments has been estimated as high as a million dollars. Goodwin had power of attorney to sign for the firm and was In a position to involve it largely in his operatlons. The investigation of Goodwin's dealings elicited the fact that he had made heavy purchases of Consolldated Lake Superior Company shares. He had also invested in a Philadelphia and Arizona mining com- pany. It is reported that he had dealt extensively in securities of the Safety Ex- plosive Company of American and that he was a stockholder in the Marles Carv- | ed Molding Company. Experts have gone into his dealings with each of the con cerns with ‘which he had business trans- | 2ctions and it is upon this investigation that the suits about to be started are Lased. INFANT SHELTER GIVEN SUBSTANTIAL BENEFIT “The Infant Shelter building fund’ benefit took place last night at the Tivoli Opera-house, when W. 8. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan’s musical satire, “Pa- tienc regular attraction this week at the popu- Jar place of amusement. The house was crowded and the beauti- ful musical numbers were remdered with while the acting was clever in every respect and instance. “The Infant Shelter building fund” will be materially by the benefit and consequently those who have the matter in hand were jubflant last night with the results that attended their efforts. The following compose the officers and patronesses of the “Infant Bhelter,” t whom, in company, credit is due for the success of the benefit: President, Mrs. Grace Willlams; vice preai- dent, Miss Emma Conly; treasurer, Mrs, J. L Deall; recretary, Mrs. P. . Sprague; chair- man of benefit committee, Miss Loulss Hepp- ner; treasurer of benefit committee, Miss Daisy a Directors—Miss Susie McNabb, Miss nany, Miss Mabel Wheaton, Miss Dai Miss Alicla Mills. Patros Mr: 3 Cooper, Mrs. E. Cutter, Mrs. W. D. nnimore, Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Mrs. M Newton, Mrs. W. M. Pierson, Mrs. R. J. Top- litz, Mre. C. H, Wilson. : —————————— IROQUOIS WARRIORS DEFEND THE CHARTER John Heenan, M. C, Hassett and Clitus Barbour, representing the Iroquois Club, have been appointed &s & committee to ascertain if Mayor Schmitz has violated the charter of the city. Members of the club mainiain that the Mayor disregarded the provisions of the charter when he ap- pointed J. A. Drinkhouse, a Republican, to the office of Police Commissioner. The charter declares that the Board of Po- lice Commissioners shall never be so.con- stituted as to consist of more than two | members from the same political party. Argument is advanced by the Iroquois Club that Newhall and Howell were ap- pointed as Republicans, and that the sub- sequent appointment of Hutton and Drinkhouse gives the Republicans four members of the Police Board. The method by which the Mayor recent- extended the official term of School Director Roncovieri does not meet the approbation of the Iroquois sages. Ron- covierl, who was originally appointed for a short term, resigned and was immedi- | ately reappointed for a term of four vears, According to the judgment of the warriors, the Mayor violated the State law which holds that no person can be appointed to office for a longer term than four years. It is a well known fact, how- ever, that University Regents are ap- pointed for a term of sixteen years and Prison Directors for a term of ten years. | — e Caught in Elevator Doorway. Joseph Miller, who is an employe Barker & Kinney's plumbing shop at 1 Second street, was slightly injured about the head and face yesterday by being squeezed in the doorway of the elevator shaft by the elevator, which was moving upward. Although he fortunately escaped serious injury, he sustained wounds about the face and head. He was conveyed to in the Centraly Emergency Hospital, where bis Injurigd were dressed, | | | A banquet was given last evening at the Luke Kenney Is No More. Luke Kenney, for twenty-four years elevator man at the Palace Hotel and a well known character, died Tuesday at his home in the Mission. Kenney dur- ing his long service in the big hostelry encountered some of the most dis- tinguished travelers of the world, and b his courteous manner made many friends. He was a native of Ireland and leaves a family EXTRACT of B IF RHEUMATISM 1s incurable our Creator made a failure in creating man. Relax and open the pores of the skin and let out the foreign mat- ter with KELLETT’S OIL OF EDEN, strengthen the nerves through the cir- culation of the blood with § SPIRITS OF EDEN, which regulates the Liver and Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, a cure is certain of all allments arising from weak and deranged nerves. Ask your druggist and local dealers for KELLETT’S Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden John ‘Lioyd, the firm's: man- | re falsified and that he was a| * was presented, which is also the | conjunction with the Tivoli | THIES T0 KILL TOWN: MARGHAL Drunken Man Shoots at Officer, but His Aim | Is Unsteady. Intended Victim Returns the | Fire and Badly Wounds His Assailant. TWO REPUBLICS ARRANGE. PEAGE Salvador and Guatemala Settle Their Dif- | ferences. Nicaragua Sending Assist- ance to General Sierra in Honduras. E—t— i | BAKER CITY, Or., Feb. 18.—A tele-| PANAMA, Feb. 18.—A cabl ge po- phone message from the town of Rich- | ceived here last night f San Salvador { land, this county, gives an account of a ' announced that relations between Sa shooting affray which occurred there last nd Guatemala, which nearly 1 | night. Town Marshal Framk Robertson | Stmonis, after the latter had fired two shots at the Marshal. Simonis came to Richland from Eagle Creek yesterday afternoon, became intox- icated and tried to run the town. He be- gan flourishing a revolver, when the Mar- ! shal’ appeared on the scene and warned him to keep quiet. Simonis at once be- came abusive and informed Marshal Rob- | ertson that he (Stmonis) was master of | the place, and to emphasize the fact fired two_shots at the Marshal at close range. { | 4 the officer. The Marshal returned the fire, wounding Simonis through the | breast and the right leg. The atténding physician pronounced Simonis’ wounds fa- tal. | PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. S. Taylor of Livermore is at the | Palace. Dr. Rockey and family of Tomales arc at the Palace. |. Hugh Sharp, a Texas mining man, is | regtstered at the Russ. R. M. Shackelford, a milling man at Port Costa, Is at the Russ. L. Penny Peck, treasurer of the Electric Railway Companies of Honoluly, is at the Occidental. J. Verner Scaife, a prominent manutacturer of Pittsburg, and his wife | are at the Palace. H. .Y Yard, who is identiiied company that is surveyirg for a | up the Feather Rive at ine I e. | James P. McCarthy, the well known local reel estate man, has just returned from an extended trip through the East Private letters received in the city yes- terday stated that George Crocker is ar next | | [ | steel th the dilway w shot and probably fatally wounded James | His aim was so unsteady that he missed | left | have s Regalac | peacefully arranged President Zelaya of ) | reported to be s | ident Sierra of H Regalado is said to have a President-elect Bonilla « | The Congress of Honduras 16, appointed Juan Angel A | ident and’ Maximo Ro: President. on "the dep: Slerra frvom the capital command of the army which | the revelutionists. | row ales igalpa ) atta K MAYOR SCHMITZ INITIATED INTO THE NATIONAL UNION With Three Otber Prominent Citizens Executive Joins Popular Order. There was an unusually of members of Cail other councils of the Nat last night in the ball of Ca nia Council for the pury {ing the initiation into that | Eugene E. Schmitz, Park | Adolph Geiger and John A. Koste | four strangers were conducted throngh | the patriotie. instructive and degrees of th ual by A. K. d ! as president Bendel as vice presider | C. Ker as W. K k | quartet tions. E. | inet, made a few remarks i & W. K. Wheelock of Golden Gate Council e cabinet ranging to visit San Francisco month Friends of Secnator Clark of Montana have received information that he ex-|cf the order | pects to visit his son at San Mateo in| Mr. Koster | March ivered by Mert Allen of Mission H, M. Thompson of Milwaukee, who | Council and Senator J. E. Fleld of ¢ eowns several valuable lumber tracts in California, arrived here yesterday and is 1cgistered At the Paiace. The Rev. Dr. A. J. Messing ot C who has been visiting his daugh Marcus Levy, 1626 Buchanan street, depart for his home on Sunday. | Percy Hinckle of Portland, Oregon, wh | has the contract for constructing a tun- | nel on the proposed new railroad line be- | tween Cakland and Livermore, is at the | Rui | Fred H. Tristram, | passenger agent of the Wabash road, ar- rived from the south yesterday in com- | pany with Ross C. Cline, Pacific Coast | passenger agent of the same road at Los | dents of Los Angeles and Berkeley. constitution and by-laws for the govern- ment of the California Society of Certified Public Accountants was adopted and the | following officers and directors were elected: Alfred G. Platt, San Francisco, presi- ; J. 1. Fields, Alameda, vice presi- Lester Herrick, San Franeisco, sec retary-treasurer, and Messrs. J. 0s- ter, Norman McLaren and A. Wenzel- burger of San Francisco, W. R. Blackman of Los Angeles, J. B. Harries of Sausal- directors. It is the intention enter upon a campaign of education on the lines followed by similar organiza- of elevating and maintaining a standard of proficlency, Integrity and character equal to that required and maintained in other learned profesSions. Meetings will be held at stated inter- men interested in accounting and kin- jein in discussions. R MAKE MERRY AT BANQUET. California Hotel to the visiting mail clerks and the chief clerks under the aus- pices of the local branch of the National Association of y Clerks. The banquet hall had been tastefully and artistically decorated with five large flags in honor of the fact that the affair was strictly one employes. From ,the cen- | et national ter of the room was suspendefl a huge Japanese lantern, from within which glis- tened a myriad of lights. From this cen- ter ornament to the corners of the room were draped strings of smilax. The ser- | vice was faultk and the diners made merry until a late hour. There were no set speeches and the impromptu remarks were received with great enthusiasm. An | orchestra of four pleces constituted the | musical feature. Short talks were made by H. G. Rhoades, H. P. Thrall, A. H Stevens, F. E. Whitney, F. W. Vaile, F. | H, Schoppe, R. A. Whiting, F. L R. { Moore, C. H. Harding and others, Mr. | quitted himself creditably. —_—— | YOUNG WOMEN CONSECRATE LIVES TO THEIR FAITH ! OAFLAND, Feb. 18.—Nine young wo- ! men took the vows of the order of Sac- red Heart yesterday at Sacred Heart jutor to Archbishop Riordan, assisted by the Rev. Father Cranwell and the Rev. Dr. Morrison. Each candldate entered tie chapel carrying a lighted candle and preceded by a little girl robed in white. Bishop Mortgomery first delivered a ser- mon and then administered the conse- cration oaths to five of the candidates, who were postulates. The postulates were Miss Amelia Gates of Bakersfield, Miss Casavant of Oakland, Miss Mooney of San Francisco, Miss Cecilia McSherry of San Francisco and Miss Esther Kelly of San Francisco. Further vows were taken by the remaining four nuns, w%o were postulates two years ago. They are Sister Mary Paul, Sister Mary Re- migius, Sister Mary Benignus and Sis- ter Mary Berndon assistant general | ito, and W. G. Langdon of Ozkland, as| of the society to | tions in the Eastern States, with the idea | vals, at which business and professional | dred matters will be invited to attend and | ! Claus officiated as toastmaster and Son Gate Council, with funny oyd Spencer en , | CATHEDRAL COUNCIL PLANS ANNUAL BALL | Members of Young Men’s Institute to Make Merry at Native Sons’ Hall. Al arrangem have been perfected »r the sixth annual ball of Cathedral Council No. 5, Young Men's Institute, be held In Native Soms' Hall Mason street on Friday evening, February 20. The committee has worked energetical- lv and promises those who attend that the ball will be the social event of the on Angeles. This is Mr. Tristram’s first visit | to San Francisco. year in the Young Men's Institute circles. | e e The couneil has already established a FIE UNT. reputation for exceilence in this direc- | CERTIFIED ACCO ANTS tion, which will maintained if not FORM A STATE SOCIETY psed on the evening of the 20th o sRapt i e committee the affair in A meeting of the Certified Public Ac- | charge consists of A I countants was held at the office of A. G. | chalrman; Fred E. v, Jobit Xa & Platt, 503 California street, on Monday Jaunet, Daniel C. Deasy, J. J. Clifford, evining for the purpose of completing the | T- Deasy, F. Gonsales, J. J. Whelan, Jo- | organization of the Society of Certified :,Y}:P“;T;"p‘ £ ‘i,_‘,f;';}'dx'i‘ Willlam | Publtc Accountants of California. Repre- S R R sentatives were present from this city " 3 | Onkland, Alsmeda, Fresmo and Stock-| Company B Gives Entertainment. | ton, and letters were received from re: o A v Cniuts, R thatr Tt Sl entertainment and dance last evening at Mission Parlor Hall. A large crowd was nt and was highly entertained by the >wing programme: tune’’ (g bunch members of Compar | Atlanta, Ga., tells how she was | permanently cured of inflamma- | tion of the ovaries, escaped sur- geon’s knife, by taking Lydia E. | Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound. “1 had suffered for three years with terrible pains at the time of men- struation, and did mot kmow what | the trouble was until the doetor pro- nounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an operation. ¢ 1 felt so weak and sick that I felt sure that I could not survive the or- | deal. The following week I read an Convent, where an Impressive scene was | advertisement in the paper of Lydia | enacted. The ceremonies were led by the | - \ A 2 Hight Rev. George Montgomery, Coad| E-.F imkham's V e Soun und in such an emergency, and so decided to try it. ~ Great was my joy tafind that I actually improved after taking two bottles, and in the end I was cured by it. I had gained eighteen pounds and was in excellent health.” — Miss Avrice Bairey, 50 North Boule- vard, Atlanta, Ga.— 35000 forfeit if original of aboue lstter provirg gemuinensss cannot be pro- dused. « The symptoms of inflammation and disease of the ovaries are a dull throbbing pain, accom- panied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with occasional shooting pains. The region of sometimes | shows some swel