The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 28

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1908. SEMENTS. ADVERTI HE CURES | THE SICK Makes the Lame Walk and Performs Modern Miracles Which Astound and Mystify the Doctors. | “] Want the Sick to Write Me,” Says the Great Healer. Tell the People My Services Are | Free. So Are the Services of My 20 Eminent Specialists. Tell Them They Can Be Cured at Home; That I Am Giving My Great Discovery to the World, That All May Be Well and En- joy the True Bless- ings of Perfect Health. men of th lcarned doc r cases hope is after Ise fails, when and ur dis ™ Tk % fering from | trouble for given up by | My urine | me and the ng was intense. My most unbearable. I took offer. and to my I was relieved the | cures are certainly | ) . . | of 1522 Girard | . writes: “Two eral ree hours out of the twenty-four. d severe headache and scarcely endure a el like a new being. The | f Vitaopathic treatment in my | e certainly been wonderful,” c be sure to write Prof. Adkin ¢ for free help. Be sure to state ling symptoms of your disease, 1 be treated with the strictest ~fidence and receive immediate at- Address Prof. Thomas F. fiice 282H, Rochester, N. Y. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. | Cruz and eighty-one for Watsonville. The | the re y of the $25,000 bar of gold ‘hat | disappe from the Union depot here | on Wednesday night. The reward was | described | PERMITS i;!E ESCAPE OF | The NATIVE 3ONS REGRUIT AANKS New Members Meet at Santa Cruz for the Initiation. High Officials of the Order Participate in the Ceremonies. i LB S P Special Dispateh to The Cail. SANTA CRUZ, March 21.—The Native s of the Golden West owned the town to-night, the occasion being = joint initi- | ation of more than 150 natives, twenty- for Hollister, forty-five for Santa five sonville and Hollister 7 o'clock. arrfved at 7 vigitors from Wi and the grand off X were met at the depot by the mem- bers of the local parior and Hastings | The visttors, to the number of Band. - neari: 200, were accompanied by the Wat- on was formed flle d. A pre ! with the two bands and much red | and pyrotechnic display the throng Jed up Pacific avenue to the Hotel for an an hour open-alr concert by the Watson George, glve 1o ne O ollows' The ro decorated w the direction of T. W. m included: Past p K. Knight, Banta Cruz wa e Hall was filled with na- oms had been elaborately n flags and bunting under 3 The degree dent, Benjamin president, George da tives Reter, Watsonville; first vice president, L W. R. Linscott, a Ci second i vic presiden A Martinl, Watson- ville; third vice pre: Carl C. Krat- | menstein, Santa Cruz; marshal, Dr. Bd- | ward McCabe, Watsonville; recording sacretary, R. H. Pringle, Santa Crus; | financ , W. I. Newman, Santa | Cruz J. Farley, Watson- vil [ , Collls Dennis, Ban- ta Cruz | After the initiation came the banquet. Past Grand President Frank Mattison | toastmaster. At this time Car! C. enste If of Santa Cruz | Parlor No. nted Watsonville Par- lor with a beautiful silk flag. The toasts The Grand Parlor,” Grand Presi- inglon of San Francls Daughters,” Grand Sec- stedt of San Franelsco; Trustes Judge M. T. the A and Dooling of Hollister; *Loyalty in dmark Movement,” Grand Trustes ph Knowland of Alameda; rles M. Cassin of Banta Cruz; Radecliffe of Watson- ' W. P. Neth- ; “Recollections,” B. Santa Cruz. Lar MINISTER IS PLEASED AT AMERICAN GIFTS Says Swedes in the United States Do Not Forget the Old Country. OLM, March 21.—The distress S was discussed in the he Minister of Agri- iitnre that up to a fortnight go the Government was convincded that had undertaken adequate relief meas- , but later investigation showed that » further sum of about $238 quired, of which $25,000 had contributed from American sources. The Minister expressed his pleasure at e fact that the Swedes in America had d not forget the old subscriptions from her count 1 be received. “Sen- 1al descriptions of the situation appeared n some American pa- | 1 other speakers expressed dfs- al of the “sensational descriptions of the situation” which had appeared in the American newspapers and which are so humiliating to Sweden SIGNAL CORPS EMPLOYES RUSH TO GOLD FIELDS ne Construction gings on the ] | | | STOCKH a £ Desert Telegraph for the Dew Tanana. ! WASHINGT( March -General | Greeley, chief signal officer, has found ! himself much embarrassed in the col of telegraph lines in Alaska by | nt discoveries of ana sectlon of a man the “clvilly 1l corps have des, to work and started for the new | The fever also infected the en- ! d men of the corps, and undoubted!y id have been many desertlo en have made u of gettiu wi relng arre for dischar; ing in from them in the regular ! , but not many of them can now be | | LARGE REWARD OFFERED FOR GOLD BAR'S BECOVERY; Express Company Names as a Condi- | tion That the Thieves Be | Convicted. DETROIT, rch 21.—The Pacific and Dominion Express Company to-day lssued | a circular offering a reward of $2000 1or | condition 1 upon the arrest and con- thieves. The treasure is ten inches long, four nd four inches wide. irmised that a man in the , who was seen around about the time of the disap- ce of the gold, slipped the bar into satchel he was carrying. inches t It is now garb of | DETAINED IMMIGRANTS Believed That Plot to Smuggle in Diseased Persons Has Been Discovered. HALIFAX, N. 8, March 2L—A plot to smuggle immigrants suffering from dis- e into the United States is belleved to have come to light through the arrest to- day of a Russian named Tomas Jacobetz, a guard in the immigrant hospital here. charge is that Jacobetz accepted | money from detained immigrants receiv- ing treatment in the hospital t6 permit them to escupe. It is sald he has con. fessed that he was working in conjunc. tion wWith others to get such persons Into the United States. A iR Mrs. McCloy a Lunatic. PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 21.—Mrs. Sa- rah E. McCloy, .who gained local noto- riety through an unsuccessful breach of promise suit against Rev. J. M. Thomas of this city, and more recently created scme excitement in Washington in trying to force her way into the presence of President Roosevelt, was to-day declared @ lunatic with lucid intervals by a com- mission appointed to inquire into her case. G s T Robbers Loot Bank Vault. PADUCAH, Ky., March 21.—Robbers early to-day blew cpen the vault in the Deposit Bank of Bardwell and secured in the neighborhood of $5000. The vault is a total wreck and the charge was so strong that some of the currency, of which there was §2500, was burned. The robbers escaped. | ments. | white and b | attired in pale gray crepe de chene with |GREAT THRONG WITNESSES JACKSON-CHURCH NUPTIALS First Unitarian Church Scene of Great Crush as Popular Young People Are Wedded by the Rev. Dr. Smith—Miss Elizabeth Bacon Wright Becomes Bride of Arthir Rule 1- e i f———— PRETTY epring wedding took | | place last evening at the First Uni- | tarian Church, where Miss Ger- | trude Church and Charles F.| Jackson were united in marriage | by Rev. Dr. Smith. Fourteen hundred in- | vitations were issued for the wedding, ! and although many cards were mailed out | of town the church was thronged with | friends of the popular young couple at the | appointed hour, § o’clock. Fruit blossom were happily chosen for the decoration and were arranged with charming effect. The bride was beautiful in a white cloth of silver gown with bertha of rare point lace and transparent yoke of tulle. The misty bridal veil ught in the hair | by a diamond erescent. The bride carrled an armful of fruit blossoms. Miss Hen-| | rietta Moffatt was the bride's only at- “ tendant. She was bandsomely gowned in | | pale green crepe de chenc with artistic | | touches of white chiffon. The maid of | & By % honor's bouquet was pink az wil- | % Mlam Van Allen of Ogden best | | popU YOUNG COUPLE man. The ushers were Robert Porter, | | ARRIAGE WAS Willlam F. Wood, William Olney of Oak- | | 'thl‘ AST NIGHT land and Alvin Levintritt. | Oyt e Miss Buckingham, the bride's sister, | & g - o | wore pear] brocaded satin with garniture | of puint lace, and dlamond orna- Mrs. Jackson, mother of the groom, wore black s with garniture of | ck la Miss Jackson was There was a quiet little wedding at the Presidio -yesterday afternoon, when Miss Elizabeth Bacon Wright became the bride of Arthur Rule of Pittsburg, Pa. The cer- emon was performed at the guarters, of Captain Wright, father of the bride. (hly a few relatives and immediate friends were present. Chaplain Joseph L. Hunter of the Seventh Infantry officiated. The bride was becomingly attired In e delicate white chiffon. Miss Jennie Jackson wore a dainty gown of white crepe. After the ceremony a reception w given at the residence of the bride's father, T. R. Church, 1016 Franklin street, to which seventy-five guests were in-| m of pale green and carried white vited. | There were no attendants. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson departed later in Rule left last evening for Los the vening on their wedding trip, but ! and after a bilef honeymoon in | thelr destination is a secret. Upon their | Southern California will go to Pittsburg return the happy couple will reside in this | to reside city, where the groom has business inter- e ests, he being associated with the Califor- A merry pi of guests left vesterday | nfa Fruit Canners’ Assoclation. Mr. Jack-| ¢or Mount Tamalpals, with Miss Viola son has prepared a home for his bride at | 5, . .= o hostess and her aunt, Miss Dun- 8 Broderick street | &5 o ah e S G phy, as chaperon. A jolly time was ar-| - — e | ranged, to include an elaborate dinner at ADVERTISEMENTS. | the hotel, an informal dance and a lark in the morning. e v The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Cool, “ L] | Dr. Arnold Bessie Mills, Mrs. Luele ) A Catherine Her- n, Miss Helen de Young, Emerson War- | field, Dick Hotaling and ¥red Hotaling. Members of party have been invited Dick Hotaling to spend Sunday Rafael and those who s of his genfal hospital- ity will return to-morrow. « A delightfully informal tea w + inOneNight.” by Mise Annic Frances Brigs: X 4 _| Spinners’ Club rooms yesterday after- Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discov-| , ;o The guest of honor was iurs. Crop- ered a Secret Compound That Will Grow Hair on Any Bald Head. His Startling Announcement; Ac- companied by Absolute Proof of Wonderful Cures, Causes Doc- tors to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. been per of London, who h visit to Mrs. Hearst. Mi: Thornburgh and - formerly' resided in Californfa. She is unusually charming and is quite gifted, having beauty and an excelient voice. Some old friends and many new ones greeted Mrs. Cropper yes- terday between the hours of 3 and 5 vaying LDVERTISEMENTS. RLOOD POISON Inherited or Contracted, Primary or Secondary, Permanently Cured. There Is no human dissass, hereditary or contracted, that requires more herolc treai- ment than Specific or Contagious poisen 1n the biood, Hot Spring Baths, Specific Rem. edies, Potash, Mercury and other Poison- ous mixtures m: ther boil out or driwe in the external ptoma for a time, but they do not eradicate the merclless. killing, all-consuming taint any More than the fabled fountain of Ponce de Leon produced Pperpetual youth. My treatment for Syphilitic Blood Polson contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines. It has been thoroughly tested In the most severe cases, and hus never failed to exterminate the germ of disesse 8o that a sign never reavpsars. It com- pletely reorganizes the blood corpuscies, eliminates the infectious matter and forces out every particle of impurity. The blood. the tissues, the nerves, the bomes and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the dutles and pleasures “™ | ALSO CURE Manncod, After half a_century spent in the laboratory, erowned with high honors for his many world- tamous discoveries, the celebrated physiclan- | Dissoverer of This Magic Compound That Grows Hair in a Single Night. chemist at the head of the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary has just made the startling announcement that he has produced a com- Pound that xgrows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking years to complete, he llas at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doctor all heads are alike, There are mone which cannot be cured by this remarkable femedy. The rec. ord of the cures already made is truly thar- Velous and were it not for the high standing of the great physician and the convincing testi- mony of thousands of citizens all over the country it would seem tco miraculous to be tru There can be no doubt of the doctor's earnes peas in making his clalme, nor can his cures be disputed. He does not ask any man, woman or child to take his or any one else's word for it, but he stands ready and willing to send free trial packages of this great hair restorative to_any one who writes to him for it, inclosing a Z-cent stamp to prepay postage. In a singls night it has started hair to growing on heads d for years. It has stopped falling hair in one hour. It never falls, no matter what the condition, age or sex. Old men and _young men, women and children all have profited by the free use of this great new discovery. It you are bald, if your hair is falling out or if your hair. eyebrows or eyelashes are thin or short, write the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, £991 Foso bullding, Cinclnnati, Ohlo, Inclosing a 2-cent stamp to prepay postage for a free package, and in & short time you will be en- tirely restored, Plles, Rupturs, Diseases of Kidneys, Bladder, etc. 729 Market Street, Top Floor. Hours—9 to 8 dally; 9 to 12 Sundays. at his | Mrs. Cropper was u | SECOND WEDDING DIGPELS DOUBT Olympia Lawyer Re- views Matrimonial Experiences. Two Divorces Relieve His Wife From Her Former Husband. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, March 2i.—George Israci, & prominent lawyer of Olympla, to-day ! made public a highly interesting state- | ment of the manner in which he and Mrs. Israel met eight years ago in Ari- ! zona, afterward hurried to San Francisco to escape Mrs. Israel's former husband | and were later married in Idaho after she | had been divorced in that State. Mr. and Mrs, Israel have resided in Olympia for elght years. Yesterday Henry Dieter, the former husband of Mrs. Israel, appeared in that city and is al-| leged to have circulated a report that | Mrs. Israel was stll his wite, Israel claimg that when he met Mrs. Israel eight years ago at Phoenix she was 19 years old and the wife of Dicter. He be- came interested in her through assertions of others that reflected on Dieter and spirited her away that she might obtain a divorce. Tn looking after her legal in- terests he fell in love with her as well, Mrs. Dieter was sent to San Franclsco and Terael joined her there. In 189 she secured a divorce at Wallace, Idaho, and immediately married fsrael at Coeur @’Alene, whence they went to Olympia. | Learning that Dieter had made threat- ening statements at Heattle and in Alaska, Israel carefvlly examined the | divorce proceedings in Idaho and felt un- certal a$ to the rict legality. He ac- cordingly two years ago had his wife take up her residence in Island County and there procured another divorce. La: year, after six months had cxpired, they went to San Jose, Cal., and were again | married. The publicity of the matter has so af- fected Mrs. Israel that she has canceled her calling lst and announc that only those who wish need again resume the friendship and acquaintanceship of tie past. The lsracls stand in the highest ! | circles at Olympia. i L e e ] o’clock, but were sorry will leave this week for Evgland. ! The hostess tvas assis in receiving | by Miss Ednah Robin Miss Mary Bell and the Misses Callaban, by whom cordlal hospitality = dispensed, he rooms were made attractive by an artis- | tic arrangement of acacia, follage and candelabra. to learn that she * s The members of the California Club's whist section entertained their friends at cards yesterday in the clubrooms and devoted the afterncon to whist. In adai- | tion to the twenty-eight members pres ent, thirty-five invited guests were de lightfully entertained. The prize-winners were: First, Mrs. Martin; nd, 5 3 4 Joséphine Hill; third, Mrs. C. C. Kinzie; | Dr. A. Sweeney of is at the| GRANTS THREE PAROLES fourth, Miss Eleanor Croudace; fifth, Miss | Grand. . S Mose Coleman. I 'k E uf“hrm'“-”f\ F;‘m'm!:ravlfr of Salt| Friends Work for Release of Dania! After the game dainty refreshments | K€ p [ A i i AL e, Y I Former Railiroad Commissfoner La Rue Sullivan, but Directors Take Mrs. E. P. Schell, chairman of the | ¢f Sacramento is at the Occidental | Nec Action. are. B P, B 240 T Mo | h nd shioners of SAN ¥ , 1.—The St whist section, was assisted by Mrs. U. s, | The many 20 i ton L] SAN | Loz, Dt L . Farrerand and other members, who did | the Rev. P. J. Grey. the venerable rector | Board of m Director met at S their share in entertaining. The follow- | ©f St. Patrick’s Church, who D€ | Quentin to It was the first meet ing young women assisted in keeping the | I¥Ing v v with pneumonia, will h?*;h Id in several months and there wa: scores and sérving refreshments: Miss | 8lad to learn he is now well on the road | '} W0 "r puciness to disp \ Alice Washburn, Miss Tessa Semple, | to complete recovery. e ool e SRt Miss Redman, the Misses Emily and St L e b e y - Louise Coey, Miss Abble Edwards. Miss SCHOOLBOY IMAGINATION Feltor apy 1 member Grace Wool and Miss Eleaner Croudace. | The Pacliic Coast Women's Press Club | will have a social afternoon to-morrow | {at Century Hall, at 2:3) o'clock. Mra. | | Stanton will read a paper and Mrs. Joel | Lightner will give personal rnmlul;-‘ of Telegraph Hili. On Friday evening a reception will be glven at the Maple rqom of the Palace Hotel from 8| to 11 to the talented writer, Ella Wheeler | Wilcox, by the Women's Press Club. In- | vitations may be procured from the mem- bers of the club. | | cences raw | tion were being made when the little fel- Mrs. Charles H. Mentz gave a tea on | jew's crles attracted the attention of | ynon the Friday complimentary to her daughter, | workmen in the viclnity, und he was res- Mrs. W. J. Mentz, at 160 Washington | cyed by them. Young Hummell's captors street. The hostess was assisted In re- | had witnessed the production of * fving Ly the following hamed: Miss the Qutlaw,” and in talking it over ma Elizabeth Bender, Miss Klla Thomas, | plans for the capture and the burning | Miss Theal. Miss Woodrum, Mrs. A. H. |t | Smith, Mrs.-W. J. Mentz, Mrs. George | | T. de Colmesnel, Mrs. Walker . Graves, | Mre. Pritchard, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. 8. Dobbs, Mrs. Webster (ne¢ Morton), | Mrs. A. Vincent Brown, Miss Elizabeth Bellrude, Mliss Sajra Musto, Miss Alma | 8mith, Miss J. Sipple and Miss L. John- son. | The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Garcla, 2i3¢ California” street. was the | scené of a protty reception on Wednesday | evening, the occaslon belng the first “at | | home” of the recently married couple. | The rooms were decorated with peach | blossoms, pink carnations and huckle- berry greens. An orchestra was stationed | in the parlor window, screened by palms !and potted plants. During the evening there was dancing in the large halls. Mr. Garcla were assisted In recetv- | ing by the Misses Emma and Anna Pos- ! tel of Alameda, Alice and Marie Prole of | Oakland, Mattie Feeley of San Jose and | Emma Planz of this city. Among the | guests were: H. S. Huff, J. Saxe, W. H. | 1 Holllng, Dr. and Mrs. Prole, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mevyer, Mrs. 8. J. Bass, T. Bass, Miss E. Bass, Gus Witter, Charles Brig- madella, Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen, Miss Grace Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shine, Miss Alice Shine, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lunstedt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kline, U. Wormell and Miss Cooper, of San Fran- clsco; .Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rooney, Mr. | and Mrs. H. B. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. O. | W. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schiue- ter, T. Schlueter, Miss Maude Sloper, Miss M. McKinnon, Mr. Van Britton, Milton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. P. Anton and Willlam Prole of Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear, Mr. and Mrs. Will- jam Mason, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taber of Berke- ley. « s e Mre. Margaret Blaine-Salisbury of Salt Lake, niece of the late Senator Blaine and wife of Milllonaire O. J. Salisbury. 2 mining man of Utah, is at the Palace with her daughter. They will remain here a month. Mrs. Salisbury was quite an ac- tive member of the lady board of man- agers of the World's Fair and is prom- inent in Salt Lake sfclet‘y. 2 . Mrs. Will Crocker has arranged for a visit to Paris in May and will be accom- panied by her three daughters. Princess Ponlatowski was to have accompanied her sister, but abandoned the ldea. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Flood have indefi- nitely postponed their contemplated jour- ney abroad, on which they were to have embarked next month. . Miss Laura McKinstry left yesterday ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott for an extended European trip. They expect to remain abroad for a year. 463 Sl ™ Miss Eleanor Davenport is at the Grand Canyon of the Colerado with her aunt, Mrs. Anderson of New Y.ol'l(. .. Invitations have been issued for a must~ cale at the Hotel Cumberland on Wednes. ,day evening. i { home from ot | Hummell was capture Cardwell a mates, forced to accompany them down | Angeles, serving the Blanchard River outside the city lim- | manslaughter. w its and there in a s ot was tied m'l :‘”” to a stake. Preparati his crema- | oi e " was a t No-Percentage Drug Co. Havé made their competitors sick, yes not only SICK, but we have made them quit. WE MAKE THE RRICES (they refuse to) and in an endeavor to create public sympathy they cry “we are fighting a Drug Trust”. DON'T BE FOOLED We will give $1000 in gold coin to Asso- ciated Charities upon receipt of proof that the No Percentage Drug Company Are in a Trust or ever were in a Trust. High prices mean Trusts—Do our prices look like it Read them over. Peruna Sores! Pinkham’s Compound. 55¢ Swamp Root.........25¢ Fellow’s Syrup.......80¢ Beecham’s Pills.......|0¢ Brandreth’s Pills......102 Pink Pills. e iiaes s 208 Castoria Syrup of F o Herpicid Warner’s Kidney Cure.§35¢ Cascarets, 2 for...... .15 me No-Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 Market Street, South Side Between Fiith and Sixth. PERSONAL. FIRED BY LURID l’f!_A‘ltr “Tracy the Outlaw” Causes Attempt to Cremate Eight-Year-Old Clarence Hummell. On his way ol ment were eacon, he stake. DES MOINES, accused of the murder ran, was to-day found gullty he first degree and life imprison STATE PRISON BOARD and nine granted to- six other applicaty on from Governor Par taken up, bu Buy In buying a piano there are three fundamental points to consider: First, tone -quality; second, action; third, durability. lecting our lines of pianos we consid- these points in order that our name should become associafed with good piano quality. Hence, if you buy a piano of The Wiley B. Allen Company you can absolutely depend upon it as the best that your money can buy. Our leading lines are the erett, Steck, Hard- man, Conover and Ludwig pianos. These instru- ments have great beauty and purity of tone, ease of action, superior durability and decorative ar- chitecture. We sell all our pianos on the most liberal terms. Wiley B. Allen Co. 031-933 [larket Street, San Francisco. g BRANCHES—Oakland, Alameda, San Jose, Los [¥% Angeles, Fresno and Sacramento. In se- ered only Inquire for them. Piane Qali'ty h,