The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. ;“QO”m“W.m.“O“O“”M“: e R A$35 Walking Suit to be sold 00D FELLOWS ~ ENADY UTNG Celebrate Anniversary 8| of the Founding of 50 the Order. for : sl o Pleasant Gathering in the Beautiful Santa Cruz Redwoods. Made with cape over S g shoulders: jacket fancy A train of fifteen cars of the broad trimmed. both front and gauge line left the Third and Townsend 7 ¥ 3 street depot yesterday morning with back, with taffeta strips bout 1000 Odd Fellows and their fami- ornaments: new full- sleeve: nine-gore skirt, trimmed to Could 5.00 or = ta Cruz Mountains to celebrate under auspices of Canton No. 5 of the Pa- the anniversary of Odd Fellow- ship. The trip through the country in beputiful spring garb was a most de- iightful one. The grounds were in fine ndition and within a quarter of an hour er arrival the merry-makers were here and there under the shade of the many grand old trees, enjoying lunch. After the good things had been disposed of the majority of the people assembled in the ravilion, where there was dancing for an hour and a half, after which there was a marg¢h to the race track, where the races of the day were run. Following are the winners: th flare, iese suits come in black and new blue. | a dressmaker for less than $ n the very newest d trimmed with strips of same material. An garment. (See % fRi g h 5 | Boys under 10 years—Creighton Schwerin, A SHIRT WAIST BARGAIN- $200 lawn embroidered Fravk Sharp i TRENIE. ToLmOE with ke eves; in a good assortment 1s under 10 years—Hasel Boyd, Minnle . e 1 . Sonberg. i s : $l 50 10 to 15—Peter Lawrence, Robert t . ‘ 5—Dixie Dubois, Lillie Munscn. Men's Two Dress Goods Bargai bekah drill corps and Lena E. Jarvis, p | noble grand of Oriental Rebekah Lodge, s and friends for Sunstt Park in the | ns E. Grahem, Harry Brunk- | horst - & 1 Young women's race—Laurena Perry, Be- (First .loor.) Lawrance | BLACK PANNE BROADCLOTH _A vory heavs jed women's race—Mabel MecDonald, t black ar wool. Shown it an's race—Laurena Perry, Maggie o e race—Andrew Jackson, W. A. ) pPecia d eginning ¥y, J. Rice. 2 ENGLISH MOHAIR ALPACAS A ; There was an extra race scheduled be- | " r Néw Vork tween Captain Allie Parker of the Re | | | | 1 both started, but before reaching the post, with C th were exhaustion ng point. ielit members presented ized with t an at- nd their families and each w special button, on the fac A Wonderful Special in the Silk Department, (First Floor.) and returned to the | Lodge had a special car for its | ptain Parker in the | which is a photo of H. W. Osthoff, the | CINDERELLA SILK for suits. waists, hoble gran rts or linings. Goes b 0 00K Danes: he several Rebekah lodges were well | I s 1 s represented. Captain J. K. Ritter of the | give good s Muncie, Ind., canton was a special guest. der the management | C. Black, F. L. Tur- | . R. B. Downie, C. on and W. T. Krepp. o~ (R 2 £ » was floor manager and | A Saving in Laces | New Importation of sistant. Major | . c on sale an as TS Thompson and orge T. Shaw Trimmincs We have just received an immense b of appliques. Persian ncy braids, drops, etc e newest shades, styles 35¢, BOe, T5c. £1.00 in charge of the races. NEW BANK BUILDING. | The Mutual Savings Bank Moves to | Market Street. The Mutual Savings Bank moved into new home on Market street, opposite the Mechanics' Library™ building at 33 The new bullding is an im- twelve-story sky-scraper and s among the very finest structures in the United States. It is the work of Cal- itornia architects, builders, masons and mechanics and as far as possible of Cal- ifcrnia material, architect and Mahony Bros. supervised the construction, which consists of steel amework throughout, two stories of aymond granite and ten stories of Co- lusa sandstone. The interior fittings of the bank make it the most beautiful room Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman 105, 107, 109 POST STREET |in the city; marble floors, onyx counters opped with grillwork of bronze, mosaic decorations in the panels of the walls. It | conveys the impression of solidity and clegance. It is expected that the bank | in its new quarters will continue to ex- | pand and grow, as the character of its management and onfidence of its lo- tion must appeal strongly to the puu-‘ MIHILL CHARGED 'SUSTAINS WILL - Mutual Savings Bank was founded | James G. Fair and James Phelan and WITH MURDER OF JORN PFORR by <% oiher prominent citizens nearly twelve | ; | years ago. 1t has now deposits of up- | ¢ the lows rested will of John Pforr, & pioneer n of $7,000.000 and a guaranteed cap- o er real ; laged head of M estate dealer, is a valid document, ac- " e Lpullip caplias apg is constantly e ng whe keer . ¥. Fouke and H. cording to a decision rendered yesterday | growing. by Judge Coffey. He denied the petition for partial distribution of Pforr's estate ¢| filed by Margaretha Thornagle, sister of the deceased, who applied for the dis- tribution on the ground that Pforr, in providing In his will that his estate should Ba- f the murdered Benel- less than 3 per cent per annum, and d tors’can withdraw their money at any he last statement of the bank showed that it held United States and miscella- neous bonds aggregating $2, A on real estate aggregating $3,500,000, with = saloon | 7ot be distributed until after a period of | total assets of upward of $7,600,000, red » slace | tWo yedts had clapsed, suspended her | Lhe followink are the ofiicers and di- . woman | POWCT to alienate the share of his estate | James D. Phelan, President. | =4 g » Sihill at | devised to her in Pforr's will | G. Murphy, First Vice President. | he w the murderer throw | The will is & pecullar document. In f¢| JoRR A- Hooper, Second Vice President. | . % Mrs. Baker's neck, | Pforr devised his entire estate to Anne| C. B. Hobson, Assistant Seoretary apd W a re his right hand and | Pforr, his widow, and J. J. O'Connor gs | Afsistant Cashier. | t his he asband.IT. G, | trustess, providing that at the end of two | Frenk J. Sullivan, Attorney. ~ o t the murder had been | YE&TS they were to dispose of the estate| James D. Phelan. 73 | s s | 8t auction and divide the proceeds | John A. Hooper. 1 g other things | . Drocecds among | | aes M. MDA A two weeks | SIX devisees, share and share alike, | PA¢f 8 Neaf 3 . walked into Ba- | Among the devisees was Mrs. Thornagle | Murphy. ¥ c d to sec . Ba- | and she immediately conceived the idea or | James Moffitt. | r. On bein she was not | contesting the will on the ground that| Rrank, % Sullivan. i s il forced Baker 1o go| her brother, in so leaving his estate, had | (hacies Toinrosk. wn in basement and look for her. | formed a trust contrary to the spirit of i 2 | k after an the law. Incidentally Mrs. Thornagle { hoped that her point would be sustained, | ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION k him ou , Nihill called | because if it were, Pforr would be de- | HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING | ai aracter of | clared to have died intestate, thus giving T she had stolen a her as ean heir-at-law one-fifth of the Organization of Graduates of San 2t n and he tate, instead of the one-sixth be- | Francisco Girls’ High School queathed to her in Pforr's will. Judge Coffey, in refusing to grant the petition for partial distribution, held tha ed to cut a pair of corsets Pforr's will was a valid document and et S ana Srat | Shint e alleged trust ('!::\}x‘se was simply aker £ - rh | & precaution to secure the payment of | o D TN e cuton | Bis just debts and a distribution of his | ran out and procured Nihill's ar- | €State as he desired. A strange feature of | Charge of battery. Nihill ap. | the declsion is the fact that it is similar e the case was pend- | to one rendered by Judge Slack in the st Jf Buker would | estate of Nicholas Becker, who, when ho n he, Ni , wWou ed, left a wi sposing of his property wWa jubmitted, oying bim ang his wite | as did Plorr. Tho will was Arawn up by | Lever escrar oot eioy Y, Srticle, an ot o . & ¢ Pl and | Pforr, who was alive when Judge Slack | sk rether Mogan or Conian tie | rendered his decision sustaining Becker's i Nemmemiber “| will and he mmediately drew up a similar 3 1dm»umem providing for the distribution for it. and allowed Nihill r's trunk. When the Elects Officers. A well attended business meeting of the Alumnae Association of the Girls’ High School of S8an Francisco was held at the High School building on Scott and Geary streets last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Mary Treat Morrison, president, presid- ing. A constitution, prepared by a commit- was then unanimously elected: President, Miss Mamie Voorsanger; first vice presi- dent, Miss Harriet E. Whirlow; second vice president, Miss Elste Leale; treasurer, Miss Linda Priber; secretary, Miss Sophie A. Hobe; directors—Mrs. Isabel Wheaton Baldwin, Mrs. Gertrude Cahalin Alison, ed a verdict chargin r of his own estate. y of her life. Becoming a mother ghould be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great | pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gioomv; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical ofher’s hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period Seavey, Standart. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Morrison for the very satisfactory man- ner in which the affairs of the assoctation had been conducted during the past year and Miss Voorsanger joined heartily in urging her to accept the presidency for the next term. —_————— Anniversary Celebration. The Salvation Army has arranged a series of mass-meetings to be held in this eity and Oakland from Saturday, May 2, to Wednesday, May 6, in celebra- tion of the twentieth anniversary of the commencement work in.San Francisco. Commander Booth-Tucker, the leader of the Salvation forces in this country and the founder of the colonization scheme, is on his way from New York to attend the meetings. The anniversary celebration proper 1s to be held on the evening of Tuesday, May 5, in the Alhambra Thea- ter. Mayor Schmitz has promised the army to preside and a number of promi- ment citizens will act as vice-presidents, Miss Mattle Ijams, Miss Rose Friend. *It is worth its weight in goid,” says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drug stores. Book containing = valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Aflanta, Ga. The following ticket for the next year | Mre. Susie Davis Wright, Miss Josephine | Third, vesterday from its old location in | William Curlett was the | ~ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE DRUG TRUST The greedy Drug Trust hates 'I:he Owl, He'd like to kill the bird, And day and night his vengeful howl Against The Owl is heard. The honest prices of The Owl Afflict the Trust with rage, And make him curse and snarl and growl Like a jackal in a cage. Drug Trust Is ' (ietting Tired The Drug Trust is getting tired—tired of “Why won'’t you help us rob the poor?” He mutters with a scowl, “You're much too honest, to sure, O Trust-destroying Owl!” be “Come, join our gang and help the band We give the profits to”— Then hear the blinking Owl’s demand, “TO WHO? TO WHO? TO WHO?” (To be continued next week.) putting up money all the time, tired of being assessed constantly to fight The Owl, tired of i Drug Trust because The Owl prices and cannot be forced to raise them. g 23 7 Fighting The Owl? reason— is cutting Only one real As long as The Owl con- tinues to save its customers from 10 per cent to 6o per cent the Trust will scheme, connive and put up its coin so much trouble and no to stop us, but we don't it mind fighting. We have i b never had anything else R - . since opening our first store, tired—it ought to make The lowest prices in San Francisco are these. If you pay and now we are u them sick to see our more you will be paying too much: we thrive on i business increase each % 5 e now is far ahead e B N Bromo Laxative Quinine....10c|Swamp Roof..............30c) 7o 35 20300 of c t ought to make A “ut rates on drugs, medi- Carter’s Pills........2for 25¢|Duffy’s Malt Whiskey.... them dizzy watching and toilet goods, cut . 4 10ciEistesing. . .. .ic...-.:.65¢ pe escrigtio the big crowds who now Pear’s Soap..... 3 s v e o i patm:,-ze The Owl ex- |Cuticura Soap...... ......15c|Lyon’s Tooth Powder........15c] these i e T clusively. The people |Packer’s Tar Soap.........15c|Prophylactic Tooth Brush....25¢ Owl is the only real cut- are on to the Trus Munyon’s Soap............10c|La Blache Powder........30c ?{:nc{;;fi:;mg’.";“ Soind The people are standing |Pinkham’s Compound.......65c|Hire’s Root Beer..........15c| wupon. - e ..30c ..80c ..65¢c by The Owl as The Owl has stood by its custom- ers. Prices talk, not threats. People know 100 2-grain Quinine Pills. . Hunyadi Water.......... Munyon’s Remedies Pierce’s Remedies. ....... Syrapof Figs. .. ... .., Staatts Tablets: -: . .o 0o Wilson ‘Whiskey . ........ S S S (31,00 stae). .. - 65¢ «.Delivered Free You don’t have to come that The Owl is sawi to the store if you don't 1at 2he LWl is saving | Coke Dandruff Cure, large. . . . 50c| Fellows” Syrup............ 95.] want to. Ring wp South them good money on 356 and the telephone Send for our price list of drugs and medicines. every purchase, and Order your drugs by mail; our mail order department will ship $5 orders ;ifi;k:“‘“tl}ll ’“L."" T ”-'d“; yis w i ithin roo miles. at it is delivere mor}e.\ is what does the free to railroad points wi at once. Day and night business. we never close. The Owl Drug Co., 1128 [larket St. San Francisco. . | ewheel of 8 is pald to depositors | Paddlew £25 according to the earnings at a rate not | Ukiah last Friday mx | fied at the Morgue yesterday by Alex- ander Watt of 61 Haight street as those | court yesterday and was sentenced to | serve ninety days in the County Jail. On ! the night of January 24 he ordered James The remains of a man found in the John Moss Drowned. Wants His Diamond Stud Back. OCEAN TRAVEL. R. P. Smith of Lathrop, who owns a lodging-house on Grant avenue, sw‘u{ed a warrant from Police Judge Lr\banlif yesterday for the arrest of “‘Jane Doe’ Saville on a charge of felony embezzle- ment. He said he engaged Miss Savills the passenger steamer orning were identi- 0 company’s steam- NOME ~——AND—— of John Moss, a carpenter, 60 years oid, who resided at 251 Tehama street. Moss was a native of England and unmarried. He was a first-class carpenter, but owing as housekeeper at the lodging-house on April 4. She took a fancy to his diamond stud, valued at $100, and he allowed her to take it from him on the understanding to his hardness of hearing and the fact that he was too independent to join a union, he had great difficulty in obtain- ing employment. It is known that he was destitute when he disappeared on April &. —_—————————— | Pleads Guilty to Assault. Thomas King, who was charged with an assault with intent to rob, pleaded guilty to simple assault in Judge Dunne's he has not seen her since. * —_—e—————— Parr Promises to Provide. Higgins of 409 Harriet street to throw up |on his own recognizance. his hands, and when Higgins objected he made a lunge at him with a knife. ty for the same offense. that she would return it within a few hours. She left the house that night and W. H. Parr, a dentist at Hornbrook, Siskiyou County, appeared before Folice Judge Fritz yesterday on the charge of failure to provide for his three children. fie promised to give his wife $60 per month, and on that promise the case was continued till May 15 and he was released This is the second time Parr has been brought to the ONE WEEK TO LIVE Mr. Gray Had Bright’s Discase, and Doctors Told Him to Prepare to Mcet Death as He Could Not Live One Week Longer One of the most remarkable cures ever accomplished by the use of medicine is the one pre- sented to-day, due to the never-failing results obtained from that grand medicine, Me- Burney's Kidney and Bladder Cure. In the early history of rail- rouding throughout the e of Illinols and Colorado t!.e ‘was never a_more popular e ploye than Geo. W. Gray. As J_ early as 1870 Mr. Gray was identified with the Santa Fe Railroad, having held fmportant positions with this company in Topeka, Pueblo, Denver; later went east and for years was receiving agent for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- road at Chicago. By his carstul and shrewd management of the details of his office, Mr. Gray became one of the inost valued employes of this great corpora- tion. But Mr. Gray had contracted Bright's Disease. He had terrible, excru- in the back, hips and oulders; the urine was of it color; he felt sluggish, weak and emaciated; had no ambition; had to get up, as Mr. Gray says himself, “‘twenty times In a night to urinate; h Was nervous and could not sleep at night. Doctors were consulted, but all their heads, eaying thero Is no hope, and, as one doctor in particular said, ‘M Gray, you will be dead In less than one week.” And perhaps Mr. Gray would have gl-d had he not known of that wonderful remedy, McBurney's Kidney and Bladd ure. In an interview with Mr. Gray he made the following statement: “‘Yes, 1 have had plenty of suffering, but I can honestly say that McBurney's Kidney and Bladder Cure has saved me from an early d!l—tg‘."k Bladd b H ia DAins in the back or bladder; numbness It You Have Rheumatism or Neuralgia, 21z, the,back or Hiadder; mumbness bloating; pains in the heart; froth In the ‘water; scalding sensations; bitter taste, with furred tongue fn the morning; abundance of ‘water or scanty flow of dark colored wa- ter: deposits of mucus; puffed eyes; dizziness, rheumatism; dropsical red and white brick dust deposits— Send 25c for five days’ Treatment and get re- lief in twenty minutes, and ons bottle will cure you. McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure Express prepa’d, $1.50. Liver Regulator and Purifier, $1.25; Liver Tablets, 25c. Send 25c stamps for a five days’ (ml:wr.l. s SOLD RY DRUGGISTS . %, McBURNEY, Room 468 Stowell Bulid- ing, 226 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Cal. :ooomummommmm ers at Beattle. For Viotoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., April 16, 21, Change at Se- attle to this company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, p. m., April 16, 22, 28, May 4; Corona, P._m.. April 19, 25, May 1. For' Los Angeles (via Port Los A: Redondo), San Diego and Santa Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 t m. For Los Angsles (via San Pedro 3and PEast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San 'Luls Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., April 19, 27, May 8. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose de! Cabo, Altata, La Paz, Santa Hosalia, Guay- mas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall- les and rbara— In&dam. o New 2 st TR RO TR 4 Yew Metowmecy Freight office, 10 Market s C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, “Columbia™ sails April 23, May 8, 13, 21 June 2, 12, 22. ‘‘George W. Elder’’ salls April 18, 28, May 8, 18, 28, Jume 7, 17, 27. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rall or steam- ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 & m. D. W. HITCH COCK, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 1 Montgomery st. NOME ST. MICHAEL S, S. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN C. E. LINDQUIST. (Carrying U. S. Malls.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. June 3, 2:00 P. M, Connecting with the Company’s Steamers for All BERING SEA POINTS, and at St River Boats for and YUKON y TANANA For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CoO. Frazsisse. 645 Market 8t., San COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. e Sailing every Thursday, instead of .. . Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond-class to Havre.$45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO,, Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., ex Sunday, Sunday, a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo, 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun. day, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. Fare 50 cents. Tel, Main 1508, Pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH St. Mi_chael THE Al FAST S.S. PORTLAND Leaves Seattle May 17, For Freight and Passags Apply to ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO., 84 Yesler Way, Seattle. Or 310 SANSOME ST., San Francises. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAS and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe rmfi.‘ffi\_ Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting a: Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. Ne d on board on day of saflin MARU. .Saturday, May 16, 1903 MARU (calling at Manila) ¥ 3 Thursday, June 11, 190 s RU.. . July 7, 10¢3 L 8. B 3 Via Honolulu rates d-trip tickets at reduced For freight and passage, apply at Com office, 421 Market street, corner First W. H. AVERY, General Agent. Occanics.S.Co. WAWAIL, SANOA, New ZEALAND avo SYONEY, DIRECT LINE 1o TAHITI. §S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, April 20, 10 a m 8S. ALAMEDA, for Homnolulu, fay 2, 2 p. m. SS. SONOMA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland and Sydney, Thursday, May .4, 10 a m. (0. SPRECKELS & BI0S.60., Agh. Tiket e, 543 Nartei, TreghtOfies, 328 NarketSt., Pier . 7, P 31 WEAK MEN DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR atops all losses and unnatural d QELL cRarges In 24 hours. You feel an fmprovement from the first We have so much confid ur 8 M treatment that @ we Five Hundred reward for any case w cannot cure. This secret remed. cures lost power, nightly emissfons, wasted or $ans, varicocele,’ gleet, strictures, kidneys, fa ing memory, drains in the urine, gonorrhoe: disease of the prostate glands and all other terrible effects of self-abuse or excesses, which lead on to consumption and death. Positivels cures the worst cases In old or young of tha mortifying condition, quickness of the g charge, and wanting to do, and you can’'t. Sen: sealed, $2 per bottle, three botties, $8. Guar anteed to cure any cas: Call or address orders HALL'S MEDICAIL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, (al Also for sale at 107315 Market st., S, F. Send for free book. T LEF No. 105 MONTGOMERY STREET, premises now occupied by BULLOCK & JONES. Apply to B. P. OLIVER, 114 Montgomery Street. Weekly Call, $1 per Year