The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 19

superb Array of ~ Easter... Dresses 181 han 200-styles T wear. ., made of ported white organdie, Persian hatiste, French voiles, alba- 1d silks. vou see our display and note how moderatel . etamines { = ess 1s priced we are certain that you will pur- rase our well-made ready-to-wear garments instead employing dressmakers. CHILDREN'S LAWN DRESS up DRES FASTER HATS. laces en and lusive pro- xceptionally Sl.fifl and A up ok 83.50 and & bP-;t.:l_‘.L SALE OF 4 ies’ Silk Underskirts Lad de “of Aol 918-222 market -trect. w 52-page Iiln ng and Eammer Oa! Chiidrer’s and irfacts’ W Confirmation Suits for Boys and Youths Confirmation suits should s be neat and dressy. clothes have the proper m them—and they t and wear well. Our assortment comprises blue and black cheviots, serges and clay worsteds, as iollows : Two-piece suits for boys from 7 to 15 years, prices $3.50. $4.00. $4.50. $5.00 and upward. Three-piece suits, single or double breasted styles, for from g to 16 years, prices $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and upward. Youths’ bovs suits, single or double breasted styles, for vouths from 12 to 19 years, prices $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $1250 and up- ward. In ng Z purchase direct irom the makers at a sav- ing of profit, which is one-quarter to one-third. See our goods and you will see that our prices prove this saving. by here you the middleman’s end’ other's Fri shirt-waists, de of Garner's best percale, ith or without collars attached: ular $1.00 waists, special at 3 . made of the material as used by U. S Government soldiers: norfolk coat and long pants; sizes 3 to 14 years; sale price, Boys’ hats, latest colors, ir apes, at D0€; in soft and stiff shapes at $1-30 and $1.50. Bovs’ caps, & ilor, yacht and zutorhobile styles, at 25e, 45e, 75e¢, $1.00 and upward. Out-of-fown orders filled for anything in boys” auffl{finy-—n—wi{o us. SNWOOD! 718 Market Street . family servants are remembered. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 190 SKIPPER LEAVES ALBION RIVER THE SLAUGHTERING SEA’ Wrecked Coaster Pounds on the Clutching Rocks at Bodega Point and Will Go to Pieces Very Soon if Gale Continues lts Work of Destruction Special Dispatch to the Call. i wrecked. ODEGA, April 4—The Albion RI e, deserted and doomed, is ham- mering on the sharp rocks to- | night and :t is not at all likely | that she can long withstand the | fury of the wind and sea. { t about 5 o'clock this afternoon Cap- | tain Bash and the one seaman whom he retained near the wreck left the rock on which they were encamped. The unfor- tunate skipper was asked to explain how his vessel ran in such a surprising de- gres from her proper course, but he de- | clined to make a statement, preferring to reserve it for the inspectors when he tes- tifies at the inquiry. He gid remark, how- ever, that his compasses were out of or- der. ome of the passengers went to San ancisco last night and seven of them ware housed at this town, which is about eight miles from the scene of the wreck. These left this afternoon for their respec- tive homes in the north. Twenty-five teerage passengers are scattered, all of them bhaving started out to walk to Dun- here they orlginally intended | going to work for the lumber company. SEA LASHES WRECK. The Albion River is still intact, but fast on the rocks. She has shifted from her | original position but little. A heavy wind | is blowing, however; the surf is running 1 high, and the ves are continually dash- her ks, so that she is likely oon if the wind does not H. Sway ne of the owners, interview after having seen the & the position of the boat,” hearing the storles from the ill say it was a <. 1 did not aboard y, | swift, but there is real going on board. The captain claln s were out of order and that he vias not on the bridge at the time. Th | facts will be investigated, for the bo waes nearly ten out of her co Something was radically wrong. Whetk | tell, but 1 will state she Is in a very H position and imminent dang es if the gale continues. there, but not on board. They we camped {on the iff. The balance of the crew went home on the McCulloch this after-| | noon.” OWNERS ARE SURPRISED. %! not have | steerage passengers were laborers en- 19 . I was awakened by the| jar and surmising the cause immediately | lighted a match and locked at my watch. | It was just 3:30 o'clock. I heard the grind- ing upon the rocks and jumped from my berth. The lady who was above me, Mrs. Frazer, was also awakened and was much | frightened, S| had her little six-year-old H boy with her and was naturally all the more concerned. CCFFEE AT DAYLIGHT. “After T fully dressed’ mystelf and | helped Mrs. Frazer I went out of my cabin. 1 met the captain and asked him what was the matter, to which he repifed: ‘I am up against it.” This did not cause me to become less worrled, so [ interro- gated others of the crew and learned our true situation. I tried to quiet the other ladles. ““When daylight came, finding we were practically all right, I was not frightened | at all. Some time after the first shoc the vessel shifted her position, but after that never budged. The crew were very nice to the ladies®and we all had coffee aboard about daylight. When we were { taken ashore we four ladies walked ahout three quarters of a mile through a bar- ley field, wet with dew which materially | added to our already wet condition. T was | enroute from San Francisco to my school. | via Point Arena. Who was to blame? I do not know, but it certainly was care- | lessress, for just look at the position ot | the vessel. No one that was looking at | | all could have run her so straight into | the rocks. Mrs. Frazer and her son were going to Point Arena, where they reside. Other | paszengers who live at Point Arena are | Joseph Walsh and Miss A. Smith, while | | ] J. Xvan resides at Millers Station, near | Point Arena. They returned home 2 Miss Smith said the crew did all they could and that the passengers did to suffer very badly. The | | to- sed to cut lumber near Duncans Mil they were landed safely ashore | ¢ i s i . truck out overland for their orig-| § oo B o ort - D . Some of them, however, | § e s 2 8 + returned to Bodega to-day and headed | “Through my own experience as well ¢ for Ban Franclsco. These stated they | § as that or.many of my fr-ends and ac- $ would return home if they could not get | ¢ quaintances who have been cured or | i work enroute. They were without pro- | ¢ reiieved ¢f Catarrh by the use of Hart- o Vvisions. iR S 1 ;mnn'a Peruna, | can confiden:l; recom- : ! i ¢ mend it {o those suffering from such { i TUG BRINGS CREW. | & disorders. and have no hes tasion in [ Men of the Albion River Arrive in | :prescnbm] 1t to my pat ents.”"— Rober: : This City. + R. Roberts. 3 The tug Sea Rove after noon fr arrived yesterday ADVERTISEMENTS. s prey| PROMINENT PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE PE-RU-NA. Dr. M. C. Gee, of San Francisco, Says “Pe-ru-na Is of Especial Bene- {it to Women.” vic organs have been cured | and other pe by Peruna. | Peruna is able to cure catarrh wher- | ever it may be located by its direet | action upon the mucous membranes. { Catarrh means inflamed mucous mems | branes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse |and invigorate the catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane no matter where it* mey oceur in the body. Its action I3 the same on the mucous lining of the nose as on the mucous lining of the bowsls. It cures the catarrhal in~ flammation wherever it may occur. R. Dr. Robbins, Muskoges, L T., the best medicine I know and to strengthen a wealk stomachh ®nd to give appetite. Besides prescribing it for catarrh, I have ordered |it for weak and debilitated people, and | have not had a patient but said it helped him. It is an excellent medicine and it fits 30 many cas “I have a large practice, and have & ha to prescribe your Peruna. I | hope you may live long to do good te the sick and suffering.” We say Peruna cures catarrh. The people sar Peruna cures catarrh. Promis nent men and women all over the United States from Maine to California do not hesitate to come ont in public print to say that Peruna s what it is recom= mened to be, an internal, systemic ca~ tarrh remedy that cures catarrh wher= er it may be located. Dr. M. C. Gea’s Experienca. Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the physicians who endorse Peru In a letter written from 513 Jones reet, San Francisco, Cal., he says: | «There isa general objaction on the | part of the practicing physician to ad- vocats patsnt medicines. But when any one madicine cures hundreds of psople, it demonsirates its own value and doss not nead the ondorsement of the prafession. “Perunc has performed so many wondarful curss in San Francisco that I am convinced that it is a vaiuable | remedy. | havs frsquently advised its | use tor women, as /| find it insures | ragular and painless m3ansiruation, cursslcucorrhose ana ovarian 'rouble | and builes up the sntire system. lalso | consider it one of the finest cajarrh | r:midies | know 0. | heartily enWorse your madicine.””—M. C. Gee, M. D. s cof iyt Lo 3 of | shortly m the o e iy e 1 told me she did | 2 Ot e PUINhS Voot the MOATd OF | rens fat i ] xciblogi sagnes dhey CONSTANTLY inc v more money on| Women are’ espeelaliy liable to pelvie Marine Underwriters and W. H. Stewart, | of the Albion River with the o of physicians pr R gt o) B e as g Lioyd's, went to the scene or | fi and crew of the unfortunate e their regular practice. { monly | eck this morning, but would make |z e passenger. Those who eame down | itS merits so thorou that even 4 I pu 1 we {no statements. Miles Standish and J J. | on the Sea Rover were John J. Hagen, | 40ctors bave o th prej ¢ runa sl e L tw the owners of the ves- | oo M9 P BV . - Hagen, | ainst s atent medicines $to co aieters With 180 at the wiresk and exprenssd | ¢ of the Albion River, the man in Sxe 5 . twe chronic sufferers at the wreck al pressed b % it to their patients. s ot feel so persistently the 2s surprised how such a blun- | (her8e When the vessel went ashore and | sles a unique position in $ Seetal, ects of the drain upon the der in steering could have been mude. | THO WU Pro 'ably be held responsible f9r | megical science. It is the only internal ¢ down look she hac the approach of summer The owners had all baggage of the pas- | the disaster; Peter G. Hagen, his brother | . 2 e G L ohen T gk shw nd tired feelings, the | sengers removed from the hoat this after- | 214 Second mate of the s chosnai 4 M R e ¥ her 'had left her arrh feels the need | noon. They will return to\8an Francisco | & ngineer 3. Of Byan, Assistant ¥oo_ f io0icAl grofession. to-day. ~CaiSivh. 48 ¢ and a smile adern- ple 5 | to-morrow after the surveyors finish their » Dykeman, en saflors, two | Cv oLy, One 2 t, oned 4 ed her face. She best spring | Snvestis ion ? | ok, steward, a boy and a pae. | Balf the diseases which afict mankind p B T e g cases, b persistad in | The four women who were aboard the | S€"8ET Who had lacked the nerve to le Catarrh and catarrhal discases afilic ¢ different woman, t, ‘v“m"’l"’,“”.; T | Al R i e ! the Albion River on Friday i ¢ ve. | One-half of the people of the United ¢ her hearing was Health and eanty, { Alblon River had to walk over a mile, ¢ % ay In one of her | SV ¢ improved and her r women by Dr. Hartman. through grain fields en route to Bodega, | LY€D0AtS. Mate Hagen and six of the States. SRS ¢ eyes did not trou: to read of some cures als and_ were suffering from great nervous. | Sa.0rS spent Friday night aboard the Sen| I. H. Brand, M. D., of Moken: 4 ble her any more, | write for @ copy ui “Facts,and Facea.” ness when they reached here. Mrs. 8. |1OVer- They left the Alblon River in a Uses Peruna in his pra The ¢ 4 ““This is only one | That will surely convince you that our Crispe of Point Arena, when she reached | P22t and on account of the weather w ing case is an example « $ case of the many T | clatms are valld | the hotel, collapsed, but resumed her | UDable to get back. has through the use of Peruna for ca- | éreeeeeseeeeess b treated witih| If you do not d *_:;r»:r:‘:"q;"ge::g* journey homeward to-day. She had been | C2Ptaln Dan Thompson of the Sea | tarrh. s o~ - | yopE. vamabls et T B ek, Ot e iy Toartman, S & in & hospital in San Francisco for several | ROVer ‘does not think that the Albion. D ‘C.' age 3, | M. D. B2 aped s At ¢ the | Pull statement of your case and he will months and was going home with her l:\ar can be saved, and his opinion is had been a sufferer fromm 'rhflfur.:r‘w [(l\nar;lh‘m:‘\;.‘l;‘\‘.u;‘ex“ ’)'":1:::: 3’ :I: s r|pix T you his valuhic. als 3 d. The latt Sdey A ecq | Bhared by the officers and men whom he D3St seven ear plain | body; may destroy any fun of the | be pleased ¥ p v . ) a st a ph, vreck. She had e £ hroat. usa A T which may result from his wife’s expos- ;‘“","“”d in a rock-studded corral. She 'the Copeland cures and viriows other | upen thousands of cases of catarrh of , The Hartr ure and the nervous shock. has on board fer ballast eclghty tons of | so-called sp lists, and had derivea no | the lun stomach, kidneys, bladder Ohio. Miss Luella Clark, a school teacher at Wall Hallow, who was the first woman to get ashore, sald in an interview: “I was asleep at the time the boat was @ sinirlmiiiieli e @ LEAVES MONEY Portland Institutions Aided by Late H. ‘W. Corbett. PORTLAND, Or., April 4—The will of the late H. W. Corbett, former United States Senator, was filed for probate this afternoon. To his wife he bequeathed $150,000 in cash, $1000 per month during her lifetime and the right to occupy the fam- ; residence, The main bequests are to of the deceased and his grandsous. the widow The A num- ber of charitable and educational institu- tons of this city are remembered with substantiel amounts and several boards connected with the Presbyterian churck are devised various sums of money. The following are the principal bequests: Mrs. H W. Corbett, $150, Henry ladd Corbett, 225,000; Hamilton F. Cor bett, $25,000; Helen Ladd Corbett, $25,000; Board of Presbyterian Home Missions, $25,00; Portland Academy, $25,000; Port- land Art Assoclation, $25,000; for estab- lishing a home f: d ladles, $15,000; the Home of Portl $0,000; Boys' and Girls' Aid Soclety, $1000; Y. M. C: ! $30,000. All of the remalning estate n otherwise bequeathed goes to his grand- children, Henry L. Corbeti, Eillott R. Corbett and Hamilton F. Corbett. Bride a San Jose Favorite. SAN JOSE, April £—The Garden City lost one of its most popular and prettiest young ladles to-day by her marriage. This wes Miss Charity Joy Crosson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crosson, and the lucky man is Ernst W. Albrecht, a wealthy young merchant of Berlin. The bride is a talented musician and while studying vocal music in Parls met Mr. Albrecht and became engaged. The mar- Tiage to-day was a very quiet affair, It occurred in the sacristy of St. Joseph's Catholic church In the presence of only the bride’s parents. The Rev. Father Brachi performed the ceremony. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the beautiful home of the bride's parents on the Alameda. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht left for Hotel del Monte, where a short visit will be made. From there they will go east and to Washington. In about a month they will sail for Parls, where the young couple will make thelr home. R ————— | Cody’s London Season Ends. LONDON, April 4—Willlam F. Cody (“Buffalo Biil”") concluded a successful three months' engagement at the Olympla tg-night. Secretary for War Brodrick and Mrs. Brodrick were in the royal box this afternoon. After the performance Mrs, Brodrick had an extended talk with Colorel Cody, discussing conditlons in Cuba and South Africa and the lessons learned from the experiences galned In | thoge countries. | 10 CHARITIES | tast among the breakers. I & steel ralls, and her hull is so riddled that from the northwester, which Ing freshiy. Before r. a bank of fog was encounte: 1 n this mist Chief Officer Hagen seems to ' Mlfl Bl_flSSUMS & and have lest his bearings. After keepi was blow- “hing Point Bode- | Na audience, including Admiral Dewe dynamited 2 safe in the Rowley private bank and obtaired $1000 In coin. Citizens aroused by the explosion gave battle. A dozen shots were exchanged, but the rob- bers escaped in a wagom, carrying the money in sacks. the nb g dher hold rises and falls With | room of the National Museum to-day. Robbers Escape With Gold. The Albion ‘pv;\:: l;;fl"“'" SRR | when twelve assistant surgeons of the| WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. April 4—Barly A " R er nding Point | % ok i s able | ; robbers at Ulysses, Potter County, Reyes kept pretty close to the land in | | vy received their diplomas. A notatle | to-day robbers at Ulysses, Potter County, order to get as much shelter as possible | Addresses were made by Medi- r president of the nd Secretary of the vy Darling. Among the gradnates was 1 Mason Brown of California. Marmion, Assistant on until he thought Point Bodega should | be somewhere in the vicinity he describea | uaes was. Fotot Boers: aoly e x| Saratoga. Hntertains in Fragrant Fiower- of fact he had seen the shore. line some- | ful Fields. _— what to the south of the Point and ten | nutes after changing his course as he | 1d have done had he rounded the ! Point, the Albion River was hard and | all. The Hugh MeCulloch, Captain Coul- | Special Dispatch to T €on, returned from the scene of the wreck | last evening. The Tevenue cutter did | eplendid work in assisting the crew and | b s to escape from fhe | Festiv: SAN JOSE, April i—Several thousand ople enjoyed the beauty of ths Blossom ot | at Saratoga to-day. The weather | was perfect and a light b that was saents of the vessel received a | blowing wafted a delicate perfume from telegram from Captain Bash last evening. | the thousands and thousands of acres of k'vg that a tug be sent up to him to | blossoming orchards below. Saratoga vessel off at high water, | never looked prettier and the little village = S = | was a scene of animation and gayety. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | FEarly this morning all the thorough- e 75 | fares were lined with vehicies carrying ! people from the various cities and towns | | of Santa Clara County. The morning | ! trains from San Fran:isco, Oakland and | the other bay cities brought about 50 ex- | cursionists. These were met at Los Ga- | | tos by the S: togans with carriages and | | taken to Saratoga. The Saratoga Improvement Club nas | razde preparation for the cntertainment of all, and its members were everywl seeing that all the visitors had care =nd | cre | attention. The officers of the club are: President, W. Tomlinson; vice presi- | dent, Justice ne; secretary, Clarence | Gardner; treasurer, J. T. Corpstine. The affair took on the form of a picnlc. | Crowds roamed over the hills gathering wild flowers. Congress Springs, a resort two miles above Saratoga, was visited by | hundreds, who enjoyed the free soda ! water that gushed from the spring. A | varied programme of exercises opened | with a rally at the Methodist Church. A Dr. Pierce’s | baseball game and athletic sports of all MED'GA | kinds followed. The bright side of ranch L | life was then presented by F. H. Babb | and H. F. Tueck, who made short ad- dresses. A chicken dinner was served by the ladies of Saratoga in Kane's Hall at T Easter. ... Suppose you get a nice pair of shoes for that new dress or suit. FOR THE LADIES our stock contains many recent and striking models—shoes—made with grace and comfort combined—Ilatest in style and most reasonable in price. FOR THE GENTS we have better than you could desire— some handsome serviceable shoes —built for beauty and ease, and noted for wearing qualities. A few “short lots” at reduced prices. KAST & GO 740 MARKET ST. Owing to the in- completion of our new building at 104-110 Geary st., we have decided to place on sale our brand-new Easter stock. DISCOVERY Restores LOST FLESH AND STRENGTH T was a total wreck—could not sl - prites ar ) cers. of e s, Crawiord 0., Mo. *For two years I tried medicine fro Joctors but receis very little benefit. * - noon and was enjoyed by hundreds. The Boys' Band of San Jose was present und enlivened the occasion by selections. ! Literary and musical exerclses opened | the afternoon. Addresses were limited to | five minutes. Among those who spoke were Mayor Worswick of San Jcse; V. A. Scheller, president.of the Chamber of Commerce; J. H. Campbell, Mrs. W. C. | Kennedy of the San Jose Woman's Club, Mrs. May G. Tongier, W. P. Lyon of the Highway Improvement Club, the Rev. | Thornton Mills, the Rev. Edwin 8. Wil- | lams and many others There were more athletic sports and then the vis! ors were taken for drives through the valley. Buggles and carriages were fur- nished by the Saratoga people and all | the visitors were given a good view of " the orchards. !:y Sf TR o c::il:,'opg?;;g‘f?fi “This evening there were bonfires, and polden Medical Discovery, and when I had |the day's fete closed with music and laken one bottle I could Sleep and my appetite | speeches in Kane's Tfall. The San Jost Yo ronderfully improved. Y have taken five | Womans' Club attended the fete fifty st ety strong. AUl the prominent men of San | g The sole motive for substitution is to | Jose and the county were present. H permit the dealer to make the little more = orofit paid by the sale of less meritori- Assistant Surgeons Graduate. fiond medicines. He gains; you lose. | WASHINGTON, April 4—The first| B erefore, accept no substitute for | class of the naval medical school held its 1 'Golden Medical Discovery.” commencement exercises in the lecture- RUPTURE. | Years experience in treating Rupture exclusively enable us to tell exactly what we can do when we examine a case. Hence, when we accept a case we know a cure will result. This is why we can af- ford to accept cases and ask for No Money Until a Cure is Made. Treatment is given once a week for seven or eight weeks. There is i pain or loss of time. Ladies and children stand the treatment as well as strong men. We can furnish scores of refer- ences. Call and talk the matter over—it costs nothing. Fidelity Rupture Cure, 26; KEARNY STREET, San Francisco, Cal. On May 1 we remove to new, elegant and commodious offices at 1344 Market street.