The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dhe Mhite House ite House W;;h . Goods tcher linens for shirt waist suits, all Perymd.:. ..........:35¢c%0 8100 ,?1”::5‘1"?2 Demrimc!‘:t, Sccend Fioor Ty nd embroidered waists. il colors. .. .$2.00 and $2.50 : dot silk waists, various colors. . .$6.50 Whitc Goods Depariment Pl fizured and striped Oxfor adras. , 30c m Oc Fq , new plaid pattern, hem- 5.00 Sprine li Spring FLOOR Ageats for Dr. docger’s Sanitary Underwear, Il ¢ Co. Inc. pha s *+ arniy Sis Ra P o el Wei T and ETTER PROMPTS [SEEK HONOLOLUS B 10 SUII Smith and Fremont Morse of the »detic Survey are prepar- ce telegraphic time signals over the new cable to determine the pre- clse diffe: f time and longitude be- neiseo and Honolulu. The s are that the - longitude of not much in error, but its’ m to date has been depend- nometer transportation from ns, a method now only used phic land lines or ocean ca- available. ™ method, which was first the Coas: Survey about fifty on: in an actual exchange | time signals between distant local stationary chronome- regulated and noted by star by the observers at each end er a land line or ocean ements of telegraphic the observers to exchange | of them to observe east | climinate personal dif- | ervation and to observe to- | star with the same in- efore commencing and . in order to de- idiosyncracies of n by astronomers as b | | 1 fter closing mine heir nal erro en vsing land telegraph lines in lon- ¢ work the practice has been to tap | main liné and lead a local wire into observatory where the star observa- ;‘ O™, .\l and chronometer records are m e, there are nection w Jections to direct wire con- the cable, and on this ac- | a ia! instrument was devised in the Coast Survey office at Washing- 1o recelve and record the time no- a fillet in the cable offices regulated speed over rollers. T chrorometers will be used, one at the time rvatory stations at San Francisco and Honolulu and the others e offices in these places. ronometers to be used are known “break circuit,” and will be placed in conpection through temporary from the observing stations to the The observers will trans- time by the electro-magnetic indicated to the cable offices the results will be recorded auto- on the fillet and at agreed in- ADVERTISEMENTS | tervals. San Francisco and Honolulu will break in and make their respective local time records on the fillets. This process will be repeated on ,five nights clear enough for star observation at both ends of the iine, or until the re quisite number of accordan: observatio are obtained For halfa century Heiskell's Ointment has been used by careful moihers every- where for purifying and preserving the skin in beauty. Heiskell s Oinimment cures red, skin, Pimples, Blotehes, CHEINESE TRICKERY ONCE MORE TO THE FRONT Oaths Taken Befors Notaries to Ap- Burms, Boaldy Tetter, Ervaipelas Sali R Bcald Head, Jtel ngworm, licati i o eumm, e s e gV plications for Return Certificates No Longer Recognized. Chinese immigrants and their brokers never seem to tire of twisting the ox- clusion act to their own advantage, and HEISKELL’S Ointment when they are caught and checked at Js a7l Trriintion: makes the skin pes=tifully || 0N twist they immediately resort to snd smooth. Hesirl's Soap and Leskel's | | arother. The latest instance of Oriental Owniment make a com plete tresiment and sure || trickery was developed yesterday when for sny skin trouble. At druzgists, soap, ointment, 50c. Send for book of testimonisia. Johustom, Holioway & Co, Phlladelphia, Charles Meehan, inspector in charge of the Chinese Bureau, received from the National Bureau of Immigration a reply = |to his letter of the 12th inst. reporiing | that applications of registered Chinese | 1aborers for return certificates had been | forwarded to bim, in many instances, | without the oath before the Collector of { Customs of the district in which the | plicants resided, and asking for infor: = L omi The | fore notaries for suech a purpose are a distinct disregard of the plain provisions of the law, which could not be set astde by any authority other than a decision of the courts. Inspector Meehan says that in future all pplications, other than those certified before toms collectors, will be returned to the collectors as invalid ———— sion. Comfort is just as necessary n good shirts as quality and I arc; the Cluert-Peabody shirts you both. Cluetr Shirts, $1.50 up h Shirs, $1.00 o " D e - LONDON, March ~Two shocks of ea - Cluett, Pecabody. & Co. | L2000, Sar 2t Two shocks of sarih- shire In the town of Derby coilings e— . e were cracked, cornices and fireplaces were | dislodged and the walls of houses sw. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN DISCOVERY R THE | BLOOB.LIV ER.LUNGS. BRUSHES ADVERTISEMENTS. No Dessert More Attract Wiy use gelatize and spend hours sosking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when | ive FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath houses, billiard tables; brewers, bookbinders, candy-n . canners, dvers, fiour mills, fobndries, laundries, paper 2 hangers, printers. painters, shoe factories, - tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCKANAN BROS., - Trush Menufacturcrs, 608 Sacramento St GUNS iemen, roduces better results in two minutes? verything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It'sperfection. A sur- prise to the housewife, No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla- vors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- berry. At groeers. 10c. | Demonstration st Emporium during March. Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods. Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue. SHREVE & BAREER CO., 739 Market st and 513 Kearny st | belles. § it T POSHTION. the San Francisco-Honolulu case | tion in regard to the authority for such | bureau holds that oaths taken be- | FAIR FESTIVAL MAID TO BE A JUNE BRIDE Miss Edna Dickinson of Redding, Who Rep- resented Shasta County at Sacramento, Will Marry W. Sneed of San Francisco TIGE ADVANTHGE OF LAWS LAPsE New Divorce Law Pro- vokes Suits for Legal Separation. — Special Dispatch to The Call. EDDING, March 24—Wellington Sneed of San Francisco will so Second Marriage Without lead to the altar Miss Edna Long Wait Is Now a Dickinson. one of Reddirg's Possibility. most charming and popular agement was. announced The date of the wedding has but will be San The in The en; Yesterday was a banner day in the di- vorce court. Eleven new actlons for legal separation were filed. Three of these were brought on the ground of deser- tion, one for failure to provide and seven | for cruelty. This activity is accounted for by the fact that the old diverce law. which provided that diverced people could | not marry within a vear after the date ol | | their decree, had been repealed, and that the new law, which provides that a year must elapse before the divorce can be made absolute, does not go into effect | until May rext. It is obvious therefore ! | that the unhappy husbands and wives | who get a divorce within the next .few weeks are at liberty to remarry as soon | as they like. | Those who brought the suits vesterday | are Lillian A, Hammill against Jeseph Hammill, Hans Rasmussen against Jen- | Saturday held in becn set rancizco before the middle of June. their honeymoon alifornia and will then go to city spend Scuthern ( San Francisco and make that their permanent home. Miss Dickinson, the bride-to-be, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin of Redding. She was born e and is held in the high- a host of friends and an- the Sacramento-strect s Miss Dickinson repre- ounty maid of honor Queen. She was elezted helming vote ov stants, son and reared her est esteem by sented Sh to the Carniva by an ove a dozen co as popular and at the carnival | ehe was conceded to be the prettiest and 'nie Rasmussen, Louise Dunbar against | most attractive maid in the Queen's | George Dunbar, Ella Star against Axel ! retinue. | Star, Charles A. Lier against Marie E. | | Lier, Julia Trautmann against Jacob | Trautmann and G. L. Thompson against | | Kate E. Thompson for cruelty; Gertrude | | 0. Woods against Charles W. F. Woods | | for failure to provide, and Emily McKen- zle against John Alex McKenzle, Ben- | Jjamin Goodkind against Martha E. Good- | kind and George D. Ruckland against Louisa Buckland for desertion. Divorces were granted to Nellle Ander- son from Alvin Anderson for desertion, Catherine Gorre from Frederick Gorre for neglect and Thomas Morrish from Mary Morrish for desertion. An announcement tea will be given Ly Miss Dickinson's mother early in-May. | Long Ride for Sick Man. A. P. Forbes, the mining expert of 337 Pine street, in this city, has property at Purs Oregon, in charge of his nephew, Robert Forbes, to whom he is much attached. His nephew's health falling, he was distreazed to 1 ‘'WHEN KNIGHTHOOD ADVERTISEMENTS. ALA SPIRITE CORSETS AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA SAN FRANCISCOS | LEATIG THEKaE Includirg Sunday, at 8 Sharp. TIVOLIGSE. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THI Every Nig GEM AMONG MATIN SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. FRANK L. PERLEY Presents COMIC_OPER 2 | To-night, Thursa rday and Sunday bFFlE ELLSLBR Nights and turday Matinee, tn the magnificent Original X. Y Produgtior, The Great Giibert & Sullivan Opera, PINAFORE! WAS N FLOWER " ape L T CHARLES | FRIDAY, March FROHMAN | WEDNESDA D Pacific Ceast Tour Feonxs CRDAT. a4 WILLIAM GILLETTE| ZELIE DE LUSSAN In Four Performances of CARMEN Seats for All March 23-4, Oakland; March . March 26, Sacramento; March 27, S March 20, Santa Barbara; March 31, San Diego; April 1, Los Angeles. for four nights. Performances Now on Sale. | | learn that it was Bright's Disease, and hav- | ing read of the Fulton Compounds. Ee inter- | viewed some of those who had recovered in this city. He knew N. W. Spaulding, the pio- ( neer resident, and Charles Engelke, the Ger- man editor, who were among the list. They | satisfied him of the genuinensss of the claims and he got the Compound sent it to his | nephew early in December. On February 14 | his nephew had so far recoversd as to be again | about his duties as usual and the symptoms | Lad nearly all disappeared. Mr. Forbes states | that his nephew was not able to go about | when he started on the Compound, but that his last report wae that he had just ridden twenty | miles and was himself again and very grate- | ful, and telling everybedy i The uncle, Mr, A, P. Forbes. called and told | us the above and gave us permission to refer | to him in this city, and the nephew. writes | us a personal letter from Pursel, from which | we quote: I am so happy over it that I want to tell others eimilarly affiicted. They call and see me in person, cr correspond.” 1f you have any kind of kidney disease, either recent or of long standing, Fulwn's Renal Compound is the only safe thing to take, and for these reasons: If recent, it will cure it quickly; if chronfc (mora than & to 10 months’ duration). it is then called Bright's | Disease and is incurable by anyihing known | except the Fulton Compound. Then why not | start right at first? The Fulton Company s the first in the world to announce the cure, &iving a definite percentage of recoveries (87 per cent). and excluding all testimionials, ex cept in chronic incurable cases like fbove, t v 5 EDNA DICKINSON USHNELL PrnoTO. -+ BELLE OF REDDING AND A SAN FRANCISCAN, WHO ARE TO MARRY. | > L e e e e Y the Cazadero, Tamalpais and the Sausa- lito. The last named is now recelving | new boilers and a general overhauling, When this new time table is made ef- fective the company will be operating twenty-two trains a day from Sausalito over the San Rafael, Mill Valley and Ress Valley lines. Raymond Du Puy, second vice president and general manager of the St. Joseph can | | BRINAN'S MEN FULLY PRIMER Kruttschnitt, Hood and | Stubbs Summoned to the East. HA | | | { | | | and Grand Island road, arrived here yes-|are known to resist all other medicines. Jno. terday in a special car from St. Joseph, | J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington sireet, San Mo., and is registered at the Palace. B O o STl The W. H. Baneroft, vice president and gon.- | R8I Compound for Bright's and Kidney dis- ease, $1.00; for Diabetes, $1.50. Pamphlet eral manager of the Oregon Short Lune, | free’ ¥ CE is here from Salt Lake and is regis- R Y | tered at the Palace. BERLIN. March 24.—The budget passed its | It was stated yesterday that no move will be taken by the Rock Island road to appoint a successor to District Passenger Ageht Clinton Jones, who recently re- signed, until about July, when Passenzer Traffic Manager John Sebastian and sev- eral other officials of the road are coming third reading in the Reichstag to-day and the house adjourned to April 21. | —————t California Souvenirs—Great variety Sanborn & Vail's, 741 Market street. e at | . Bread as a daily article of food is used by only about one-third of the population | The hurriea departure of General Man- | to San\Francisco. pi i -y ager Krutischnitt, Trafic Manager ¢ Stubbs and Chief Engineer Hood for New e York, as published yesterday, is still the ADVERTISEMENTS. principal topic of conversation among the | various local railroad officlals, who arc|sesoe looking forward to a lively time between the contending forces in the Southern Pa- cific Company It was learned yesterday that the pur- pose of President Harriman's hurried call for his offic is to prepare his line of defense against the charges made by James R. Keene to the effect that the profits of the Southern Pacific are being wrongfully diverted to the Central Pacific with a view of improving that road and making it part of a stem of overland roads t will in time operate to the great injury of business on the Southern Paci YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. $1DOWN and | It understood that Stubbs will be one of Harriman's principal witnesses to | prove that betterments are absolutely needed on the Central Pacific in order to permit the road to meet the competition of the Union Pacific, and Stubbs, as traffic manager of the Harriman syndicate, will endeavor to show that the latter road is really a competitor of the Central. Hood's line of testimony at the hearing of the case will be relative to the ex tensive work being done and contem- plated along the Central Pacific, especial- v the costly cut offs, and Kruttschnitt will be called upon to furnish material for the consideration of the court in re- lation to operating expenses, a subject upon which he is considered to possess mcre knowledge than any other railroad general manager in the country, CLERKS ARE KEPT BUSY. Kruttschnitt had so little time to pre- pare his data for the case that he has been compelled to keep himself constantly in communication with this end of the road during his hurried trip across the continent and the dispatches are keeping the corps of Southern Pacific statisticians busy tabulating data, part of which is be- ing mailed to him as fast as it can be prepared and some is being and more will be forwarded by telegraph. | T. H. Goodman, general passenger agent | of the Southern Pacific Company, issved an order yesterday to the effect that hereafter no exchanges will be granted on tickets sold by Eastern agents for nine months’ round trips to the Coast. For a long time people buying these round trip T T e e ey THE BEST CAST RANGE made. EVERY PART GUARAN- Bakes evenly top | tickets, after reaching this clty, have, TEED (even the grate). Built for coast conditions. ake | generally through some influence, induced and bottom. Saves fuel—heats water quickly with a minimum amount the Southern Pacific to change the rout- of coal. Do not fail to see this Range. ing of their tickets so as to permit them OLD MISSION FUR- to return to the East over a newly se- lected line. Goodman, in his circular, NITURE. Simple in | stafes that under the Elkins bill, e design, but exceed- | changing of the routing is a violation, in % . "Ilal’l is a discrimination in favor of a ingly artistic. Suit- | able for living room, dining room, library, hall or den. We have the largest stock on the coast. Entire First Floor is devoted to the very latest designs. It will pay you to call and see the dis- play. Cordes Furniture Co. few, and that the company may be made liable for a fine. General Freight and Passenger Agent George W. Heintz of the North Shore road, announced yesterday that the com- pany’s new freight boat, Lagunitas, tbe finest stern wheeler of its kind that has been operated on the San Francisco Bay, | will be ready for serVice to-day. It has a capacity of twenty cars and will greatly | relieve the congested freight traffic on the company’'s terminal across the bay. CHANGES IN NORTH SHORE. The company's new passenger steamer, Cazadero, will be placed on the route be- tween Bausalito and San Francisco on BOEEY "FOTITY. | saturda: Music Store. CENTRAL == | Market Street, Near Wighth. Phone South 53 ETO NIGH ALL _THIS _WEEK. MATINEES SAT. & SUN | Elaborate Production of the Famots Melodrama FALLEN AMONG THIEVES One of the Most Stirring D appeara: the t ¢ ALBE N. S Pear {h2 Swaet fonzs. BEN HENDRICKS And His Comvany, Including the SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET, In the Popular Comedy, OLE OLSON SUNDAY—The Celebrated Actress, ROSE GHLAN, in “THE SECOND MRS. | as Ever Seen, lented tross, M high dive into a tank of real wat ! PIICI: Evenings Matinees ALL THIS |Husbands *4= / 2 | OF Matinees MATINEE TO-DAY. ¥ ~;D§IFSD(‘Y'103(°"\ 2. - Saturday girmeauer. any seat; %e: Baicony. ioe. G- | ] @ONTING.. wasenan 4-KARAT VAUDEVILLE! ,q Milly Capell; Esther Fee; Green and Werner; Brothers French; Six| THE Glinserettis; Foy and Clark; Pep- | ita Arago: Julius Tannen; The Biograph and LILLIAN BURKHART & COMPANY Presenting “The Salt Cellar.” Paeclerg YOU HAVE NOT SF | | | ' Farmer Jones' Educated Pigs And = Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE THRIVING BABIES IN THE CUBATORS. THEN YOU MUST NOT DELAY. Last Two Weeks of This Delightfal Produstion. “HELTER SKELTER” Follows. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, and Sunday Matinees, Children at Matinees, 10c and Z5c. SPECIAL. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTER- NOONS, March ock, MARK HAMBO THE GREAT RUSSIAN PIANIST. Seats on sale Friday at Kohler & Chase's AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN THE Z0O | TAKE A TRIP *‘DOWN THE FLUM:' The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. THE CHUTES."” When Phoning Ask for OPERA GRADJ 'HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | | | | EVERY WEEK DAY. RAIN OR smmvm, | | New California Jockey Club TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS | land Tr EMMETT CORRIGAN s?xac')]n(uonn RaCES :?fx.lr(. ——AND— | Races start at 2:15 p. m. MAUDE ODELL | with ‘trains stopping at the entrance (o ths |In_a Magnificent Spectacular Production of | track. Last tWo cars on train reserved foe SIR HENRY IRVING'S MASTERPIECE, | lndies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy . | your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, (13 99 | Returning—Trains leave the irick at 4: goespierre and 443 p. m., and immediately after the lads 24 b s R, POPULAR PRICES—10c, I8¢, 25c, 80c, Toe. | priopias B WILLIAMS TR.. President, Next Week, “MORE THAN QUEEN.” THEATRE REPUBLIC::. NOW’S YOUR CHANCE. REPUBLIC MINSTRELS and CHOP SUEY EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK—MATI- NEES SUNDAY AND SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT— ENTIRE CHANGE OF SONGS AND JOKES IN THE MAGNIFIC] ‘T FIRST PART And Last Weck of the Burlesque CHOP SUEY In Preparation—Wallace Irwin's new satire on the Army and Navy, “The Siege of Goat Island” EVENINGS and 50 cents MATINEES --.-25 cents SEATS READY. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. WAGNER and the BEAYREUTH FESTIVAL. ALHAMBRA THEATER et W. T. HESS, 7 3 - KGTARY PUBLIC AND ATTCRNEY-AT-LAW. £95 BATLI"‘EA;‘:AF.:‘E&‘:SON BT, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg. Residence, 821 California st.. below Poweil Residence Telephone James 1501 WEEKLY CALL Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two Aypril 15, and beginning on May 1 a thirty- minute service between 6 and 9 o'ciock in the morning and 4 and 7 o'clock in the evening will be inaugurated, and during the irterim hourly boats will be run. Three steamers will then be on the run, 245-259 Geary Street. ON THE SQUARE. hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San-Fran- cisco. 18 Pages. $1 per Year