The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. Come Where You Can Buy the Cheapest. New Era of Piano Buying Whic Effects Large Saving in Price. The Very Highest Grade of Pianos Included THE DRICES: ey Poyments of 5125, 5150 $2.00 and $2.50 if Desired. Pianos Delivered Immediately. No Delays.” No Extras. No Dues. No Red Tape. SEE THE EXHIBITION OF PIANOS AT THE POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO. th 100 members each. launched or The piano club is sensible as an insurance a badly managed company. A piano club of the old is one of the bulwarks of our eivilization and a prof- no clubs wi unt if ba s w Zilers Piano Clubs. So they have proven to over 200 pe re person obligated to pay a certain sum each week, and once a week wing ecured the piano. That member could not share in . subsequent ined a piano club it was uncertaln whether the piano would be se- he Po: the Century Die Piano Clubs have made one at all; and have helped people to secure club could be taken care of in ilers Club Plan is entirely different. It is simple, di- club, which first brought that great reference hook it possible for those to get good planos who other- the piano without feeling the one day and every plano sent home as fast them sibly handl here is no chancing: no walting. ADVANTAGES OF A CLUB. gs the saving you desire. transaction; FULLY THREE AND A HALF YEARS IN WHICH TO COM- ER-EILERS CLUBS ARE POSSIBLE. We trouble with club membe; In one where misfortune overtook s requ k back the piano and refunded the But misfortune Is the ex- thar rich, independent earning class of us. ) justify club prices. We cannot buy 1d not hold trem; but the club b t POMM pianos by the hun- necentrates public at- ma we completely clean out those to run these clubs and we can afford fulfilled our promise to better expen of profit and we have s dealers for $300 AT $187, and $350 PIANOS AT $218. $7.3 a 2 sample prices. Correspond- t club pla g t Hazelton, er and the now famous the margin to pay for service w and the money we » sum. Counting all our clubs, AVERAGE SAVING ¥ S BF in effect, the same to a club member as though a gh' piece price R CLUB. ANO CLUBS, think d to wait several ¢ ONE HUNDRED MEM BE that shipments of pianos would arrive . but it cannot be helped. CLUB CLOSES. n early date. and with a factory ) its production up P1 RS, care < ing 1k where there is dove because of resonant quality; felt brushed in each p Real ebony used for the black Meys, so that the old the seashore fin but they ivory for the white keys tistically ve the GREATEST k pe t < almost m the Decker 0 when y 100 can be in the N N $2 A T rent en equa fine piano for; no initiation 2 nd st r e saving is nearly one-fourth from our regular N AT ¢ RA 1w which came for the club &nd which for the GUARANTEE. IHE the Pommer-Eilers Club Goes Out Under Our Absolute Guarantee. f Not Entirely Satisfactory. w car guarantee ne in exchange if veneer- no from staying in tune— not one in a hundred can lected lumbe and no when the cases are made imp of mischief in them 1t POMMER-EILERS MUSIC CO., BELOW EXAMINER BUILDING. 653 Market Street. DITOR KELLY DESCRIBES r Bi about l‘\r Daly's Estate Worth 211,000,000. THE KILLING OF CAYLEY 4 NEW YORK, April The estate of Marcus Daly, who died in 1900, according Self-D. Murder of | © v to the report of t on by the Surrogate it ag the inheritance tax shows t 1 summ B erty in this nt to the h 000. Mr. Daly’s entire vrop- s later o i 1t $11,000,000, v vs, gave himself up Governor Accepts a hesignntion. Santa Fe Completes Survey. , CRAMENTO, April 2. — Governor GUTHE ) 1 | Pardee has accepted the resignation of A. e has te B. Spreckels of San co as presi- to | dent and a member of the ate Board of w I f se- | Agriculture. curing a be H. W. Keller tendered his resignation r . of | as a State Fish and Game Commissioner to Governor Par¢ DON'T GIVE UP TO DIE OF CONSUMPTION You may not have it, and even if you have, consumption is a curable disease if taken in time. FREE . X-Ray Examination and Treatment The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination will tell you your There is no guesswork about it, and those who fear Consumption or su;pcct-that h Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination absolutely free of 1 curable cases a free treatment will also be given. Don’t delay ; come at once. To-day in a month you may not be. eriority of the Electro-Cemic treatment a free treatment will be given in curable diseases. following diseases is especially advised to come at once for a thorough Electro-Chemis e to-da it will be given a thorou, CANCERS OR TUMORS, no matter of what variety or whether situated ingide or outside the body. DEAFNESS, ROARING OR RINGING EARS and all diseases which affect the hearing. It matters not how long 2y have been deaf; in ninety per cent of such cases Electro-Chemistry cures them promptly and pleasantly. CONSUMPTION, CATARRE, ASTEMA, BRONCHITIS and all diseases of the head, throat, chest and lungs are by Electro-Chemistry, whereas the older methods of medical treatment usually fail REEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA, NEURALGIA, and in all diseases of the nerves. blood and Electro-Chemistry js wonderfully successful, because the treatment is applied through the nerves. It strength- ed musc because it carries fresh oxygenized blood to them, and in doing this the blood stream is i1 CIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN—Electro-Chemisiry keeps women off the operating table. It is a specific in arities—in misplacements, in weakening losses of blood and pus and the treatment is pleasant and painless “tionable reatu kind. It i» a godsend to women going through the change, as it is to oung girls yroaching womant who are weax and puny and where there is delayed menstruation. Elec- Chemistry takes the place of and It is painless and prompt in its effects in thesé cases, which in the past « been turned over to the surgeon. PILES, FISSURE, PISTULA and all diseases of tae stomach, liver and bowels are cured by Electro-Chemistry no other known treatment, painlessly, quickly and psrmanently. DISEASES OF TEE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER—Those which in the past have been called incurable are in most a stan most successfully cured. Patients suspecting diseased kidneys and bladder should bring a small vial of mors urine_for analysis. SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN—If vou are a man and sick; if you have worn out your stomach swallowing pow- erful and poisonous mediciner; if you have wasted money on cheap electrical treatment, electric belts and appliances, come in for free examination ~nd treatment and we will show you what can be done for vou by physicians who are ed cated, who are sincere in their endeavors to help you, and who do not simply consider'the money question in their ef- forts to cure you. No big fecs are charged—only a reasonable charge for actual work Hone. HOME TREATMENT—Persons living at a distance; should try to arrange one visittg our office for a careful per- examination. Many can return home the same day, taking the necessary treatment along. We are loaning to outside patients a magnificent electrical outfit for home eloctrical treatment free of charge, and those who cannot ar- range one visit to our office should write for home examination. THE ELECTRO - CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m., dafly. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen. COURT BELIEVES CHARGE FLIMSY Cabaniss Dismisses the Case Against Mrs. Adelaide Smith. e P Destroys One More Bar Her Lawyers Raised Against Extradition. ) Two attorneys struggled hard in the | San Francisco Police Court yesterday to | | prevent the dismissal of a client who was being examined on a charge of em- | | bezzlement. That client, however, was | Mrs. Adelaide Lloyd Smith, whom the au- thorities of the State of Washington are | | anxious to carry away to Seattle for | | trial on charges of swindling preferred | against her there. The lady much pre- fers to remain in California. The outcome of the examination, which was held before Police Judge Cabaniss, was a great surprise to the defendant | and her attorneys, L. P. Boardman and W. S. Barnes. Although the lawyers used their utmost endeavors to have their client bound over to the Superior Court, | the Judge announced that there was no | testimony to warrant him in holding | | Mrs. Smith, and despite the protests of | . Boardman and Barnes dismissed | the case. The courtroom was crowded when Mrs. | | Smith and her attorneys appeared upon | the scene of action to answer to the war- rant sworn out by O. O. Trelease and | charging embezzlement. This was the | nt taken out some time since and | the service of which was forced by the | defendant’s attorneys by surrendering | their client to the court, as a means of | prevepting extradition. COURT MILDLY SARCASTIC. Assistant District _Attorney Harris | moved to dismiss, as there were no tech- { nichal grounds to support the complaint. | | Boardman insisted that the preliminary | examination be proceeded with at once, but the Judge was in favor of dismiss- | ing the chaige, as he saw nothing in the | complaint warant holding the pris- | | warr oner. Mr. Boardman waxed very warm | | and insisted that the charges in the com- | plaint were sufficient upon which to hold [ his client for trial. | | After a great deal of argument on both | | sides and in which the Judge himself | | took an active part. it was ordered that the case proceed, although the court ad- | vised the parties in Interest that they | | were sim wasting time, saying that | | from careful perusal of the faets em- | bodied in the warrant his opinion was | | already formed Mr. Harris called to the stand Mrs. | Alice Trelease, wife of O. O. Trelease, who testified that the defendant on Feb- ruary 18, 102, s0ld her seventy shares of | | Gray Gander oil stock for $3 per share, | | saying that it would be sold for double | that amount, and, possibly, if taken East, | for share. Mrs. Trelease further | testiied that she had never seen the certificates of stock, but t they had always remained in the possession of the defendant, and that Mrs. Smith had aft- erward told her that the stock had been | sold and that she would pay the witnes: what was due her. The Judge annou | that from all the testimony before him | he could see nothing in the case and | would end it there, adding that he was deeply solicitous of seeing the lady v dicated. Addressing Mr. Boardman, w had just finished an excited and glowirg appeal for further hearing, the court said: Your show of indignation can be easily | explained, as I feel you are sparring for | time, but it is futile to proceed further. | The case is dismissed, and T think it is due to the defendant to say to her that I am convinced, so far as this charge here is concerned, that she did not embezzle | the stock and that her conduct is abso- lute blameless.” GO BEFORE JUDGE MORROW. | The detention case was then called and pestponed until Tuesday at 2 p. m. The | e pending before Judge Conlan was | pestponed to the same time. Mrs. Smith has been ordered to appear | in Superior Judge Cook's court at 10 a. m. 1 | to-morrow, when his formal decree on thz ed at this juncture extradition matter will be delivered. Un- less the defendant’s attorneys are suc- cessful in throwing further obstacles in the way Mrs. Smith's chances for going t» Washington in the near future are ex- cellent. W. S. Barnes and Louis P. Boardman, representing Adalalde Lloyd Smith, cailed upon United States Circuit Judge W. W Morrow yesterday morning and submitted a petition for a writ of hab which petition alleged that Mrs s being illegally restrained of her lib- | erty. Owing to the fact that Judge Conl had not made an order remanding Mrs | Smith Into the custody of anybody the | petition had not been signed and venfied | required by law, They asked the Judge ther, in case the petition duly sizned | | w and verified were presented to him, he would te the writ. Judge Morrow re. piied that when such a contingency pre | sented itself he would consider it, but not before. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH PLANS PICNIC Affair to Occur at Fairfax and Prom- ises to Be Most Successful of Season. A committee of arrangements, consist- ing of seventy-five of the most prominent members of the parish of St. Vincent de Paul, is at work completing the plans for the first annual picnic of the new parish, which will be given at Fairfax Park on May day. Judging from the partial re- ports the committe has made to Father Ryan, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's, the affair will be one of the most suc- cessful pienics of the present season. The committee has, up to date, received many valuable articles to be competed for | by runners and jumpers. Races for young and old, fat and thin, have been arranged for and between these events many mirth-provoking stunts have been provided for and good music will be fur- nished for the lovers of dancing. In faet, nothing has been left undone that will make May day one long to be remem- | berad by the parishioners of 8t. Vincent | de Paul. | Following 1§ the comitteec that has the | affair in charge: M. Shannon, Mr. Wheeler, J. W. Farren, Mr. Everett, Mr. Pomeroy, Dr. C. F. Buckley, | James McNamara, Albert Buneman, Paul Kingston, D. Coyne, P. Lawlor, Jerry Denen, E. A. J. Duffield, 'J. Dolan, Tsaac Ryerson, | Louis Mooser, ¥. Kiimm, Peter F. McDonough, | James Fitzpatrick, Henry Osborne, Mr. Mc- | Bride, Mr. Haley, Willlam Haley, 'D. Haley, | Dr, Desmond, Willlam Galvin, James Crowley, | James Kelly, Fritz Klinck, Patrick Kenny, | Rudolph Nipper, Valentine' Behrendt, M. J. Collins, Peter Wilmas, Arthur Elwiest, Ed O'Brien, Peter Callahan, Deais Shea, Willlam Byrne, James Burk, James Larkey, Richard Malone, Frank Creede, James Kane, Patrick O'Brien, John Hogan, James Hogan, August Lacroix, Jgmes Owens, Cornelius Griffin, James Henretty, John Ludlow, James Sheviin, A. D. Keyes, Hugh McNab/ Francis Laud M. Fullihan, James Donovan, John Victor Malatesta, Augustus Malate rence Blucher, Albert Blucher, Denis J. Broslin, John Morlarity, John Hogan, fred Hogan, Ricjard Malone and W, lan. . ST. A pleasant feature of the day will be | the inauguration by the North Shore Ralflroad of its new train service, by ‘me: of which picnickers can arrive and depart at short intervals. - : APRIL 26, 1903 2% ADVERTISEMENTS. gfiy " % C N3 Y Above drawing shows highly magnified section of skin from a healthy scalp, cut through in such a way as to show the hair follicle with its hair in place; also the oil and sweat glands. | the sebaceous or oil gland, situated near the top of the hair follicle into which it empt Its important duty is to secrete sebum. a semi-fluid oily matter. that softens and oils the hair and skin; it is first to be attacked by the calp microbe and it gives the first warning of danger to the hair. In chronic baldness (which incurable) this gland is completely dried up. The drawing at No\ 5 shows how easy it is for the scalp microbe to find lodgment in this gland. where it establishes one colony after another, jeranging the gland and causing dry, brittle or lusterless hair. After the sebaceous gland is completely diseased—it requires months and sometimes years—the microbe works its way down the follicle the hair root. wwhere its destructive action o rapid that baldness is quickly pro- duced unless the microbic growth is stopped with New- bro’s Herpicide. and the impoverished tissues coaxed back to health. Newbro's Herpicide is the original dandruff germ de- strover: it is not an experiment, for thousands of physi- cians use it in“their daily practice Persons who wish may get a sam ing five two-cent stamps to the H troit, Mich. The regular i 1 Read what J. W. O'Ha g, a Racine. Wis.. says about it: 1 a and my hair was coming out by the two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide 1 cured: my hair commenced growing again, covered a bald spot with new hair room and only use it once or tw my head clean. Would also state t other ‘cures.’ but wit give up and go bald. But now myself that T saw your advertisement enough to try your remed (Signed) The Scalp! How many know about it? How many give it a thought, so long as an abundant growth of hair 18.in evidence? Yet upon this very day thousands of young and middle-aged men are rushing thoughtlessly toward baldness. . Thousands of loving mothers are this day plant- ing the seeds of future baldness in their children by neg- lecting the precautions that are necessary to prevent it. But these people should not be blamed, for no one ever instructed them to the contrary. It has been but a few years since the discovery was made’ that a germ or microbe is the cause of/most hair and scalp diseases. Less than four years ago Dr. Sabouraud of Paris succeeded in transplanting human dandruff germs to a rabbit..causing its rapid denudatinn, and thereby proving conclusively the parasitic and contagious nature of dandruff. The world at large is slow te accept great truths. Some centuries ago the people wanged to send Columbus to a mad house for stating that the world was round. Even our educators show this popular dishelief; the author of one of otir best school ph gies says, in his pre heart and stomach receive full treatment, while matters of such slight importance as the h and nails are briefly dismissed.” Is it any wonder that many of this teache students “briefly dismiss” their hair? On the other hand. read what Dr. George Thomas Jackson, an author and authority of world-wide reputation, says of the hair and scalp: “Prophylaxis should begin at the beginning of life and should be continuous.” Prophylaxis means literally a fight against disease: o preserve free from disease. In this case it refers to cleanliness, and the use of a germ- destroying fluid, that prevents the dandruff microbe from establishing itself in the scalp. As dandruff is highly con- tagious, it is plain that the indiscriminate use of unclean hair brushes should be avoided. Upon this point Dr. Tsa- dor Dyer. a noted dermatologist, says: “This crusade (against unclean hair brushes) should begin with the - ber shop and end in the Legislature. It should act at home and abroad until every school child should know that it is as dirty to use the hair brush of anyone else as it is to use a community tooth brush It is the duty of everyone to know something about th p. and anyone sending a postal request to the Herpicide Company. De- troit, Mich.. will receive free of charge a short description | dandruff ceases. and the hair grows as nature intended. of the above drawing, that will prove highly instructive. | As a toilet dressing it is incomparable, for it is a pure anti- No. 3 in particular should be studied by everyone. ‘It is| septic. containingno oil, dve, sediment or sticky substance. DESTROY THE CAUSE—YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT. to le by mail by send- Company. De- ding druggists. prominent citizen of 1 p disease \fter using completely ac had sc a I keep a bott a week. wh ave tried several d was about to ng hands with and had sense J. W. O'HARROW. Remember that Newbro's Herpicide is not a “Hair Grower.” Nature grows the hair: but Newbro’s Herpicide destrovs the enemies of hair growth, and by keeping the scalp clean and wholesome, itching of the scalp stops, HARRIMAN INSPECTS OGDEN-LUCIN CUT-OFF | Crosses Stretch of Lake in New| Launch and Then Continues in Special Train. PERSON Dr. Adolph of Napa is at the Lick. Dr. W. L. Adams of Palo Alto is at the Occidental. yr O. P. Jenkins of Stanford is 'w rapidly approaching comple- Harriman and the members of his party were conveyed in their special car over the cut-off to a point about two miles west of Promontory Point, where a new launch was boarded and the par Profe: | proceeded across the stretch of the lake at the Palace. OGDEN, Utah, April 2%.—E. H. Harri-| (o the point where the construction on E. M. Cox, a merchant of Santa Rosa, the west end had been pushed - may, on his way to the Pacific Coast, to- | there the -party proceed to San Franei is at the_ California. Rev. W. S. Hertzel of Meadville, Pa., | day inspected the Ogden-Lucin cut-off of | co, the special train having been sent fs at the California. the Scuthern Pacific across Great Salt| around the lake to meet them. Herbert Slater of the Press of Santa osa is at the Grand. W. F. Prisk, a Grass Valley newspaper man, is at the Occidental. | Clarence McCornick, son of the Salt Lake banker, is at the Palace. | Benjamin K. Knight, an attorney of Santa Cruz, is at the California. Former Congressman James McLach- lan of Pasadena is at the Palace. James L. McColloch, secretary of prominent English insurance company, at the Palace. Vietor H. Woods, Surveyor General of | the State, is down from Sacramento and | registered st the Lick. | R. 1. Little, a planter of Hilo, Hawall, | arrived yesterday from the islands on the | steamer Enterprise and is registered at| the Occidental. | Major George H. Roach of the Twenty- eighth United States Infantry arrived | from the East lagt night en route to the | Philippines and id registered at the Occl- dental. Dr. R. B. Plerce of Buffalo, N. Y., who is largely interested in the manufacture cf medicines and a heavy stockholder in various enterprises, is at the Palace, He js making a tour of the coast, ——e—————— a| is There can be no comparison between the abil- ity of the ordinary physician and_that of the trained and scientific specialist. The former. in trying to explore and con‘iuer the whole fleld of medicine and surgery, becémes proficlent in ne particular branch. The latier conscientiously con- fines himself to a single class of ills and mast them. I do not scatter my faculties, but T con- centrate them all on diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently I have treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the best men of San Francisco and vicinity, and ot a failure nor an unpleasant result has been re- ported. What I have done for others I can do for you. I WAIT FOR MY FEF UNTIL YOU ARE WELL. VARI — Absolutely painless treatment that cures completely in one week. I[nvesti- gate my method. It is the only thoroughly scientific treatment for this disease being employed. NTRACTED DISORDERS —Be sure your cure is thorough. Not one of my patients has ever Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 25.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—R. R. Bradley, Mrs. R. R. Bradley, Mrs. M. J. Wall, at Park Avenue; E. T. Nichols, at Astor; C. P. Osgood, at Murray Hill; H. M. Birge, at Ashland; M. Buckley, at Gregorian; Rev. | C. P. Quinn, at Sinclair; E. L. G. Steele | Jr., 8. Carr, 8. L. Plant, at Herald Square; H. C. Van Ness and wife, at Union Square; Mrs. J. B. Coon, at Con tinental; H. J. Ralston, H. Ralston, at Metropolitan; Mrs. A. M. Talbot, Miss A. Talbot, at Manhattan. From Los Angeles—Mrs. W. Venter, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist. “Weakness.”” If other physicians have treated you for so-called “weakness” you were helped only temporarily, if at all, and the reason is very apparent ;tfl::nrgn;an};.;:r B:(le:’l:gx:,ea.'-v“:{ fi when the cause of loss of hnld 2 relapse danerdborincguredlrr; " -3 - s A 3 v i 3 missed as cured, am Walker, at Herald Square. Es\‘{‘ 'k in man is understood. TSSO, TN Ordinary forms = .,_.__TH = ?l. l;mtsg isn tI a weakness of treatment require. Bishop Korum jumphs. at all, but is merely a symptom ¢ BERLIN, April 2.—The dispute be- of chronic linflammation in the Live All Your rostrate gland. My system of ” feen Right ‘Rev. -Mialiael ¥, Xatum, focal treatment remaves: this in- Years a Man Bishop of Treves, and the Government re- garding teaching in the Catholic girls' schools has ended with the Government yielding to the Bishop's contention that German and history shall be taught by a Catholic teacher. The textbooks formerly used are abolished and certain Catholic textbooks are substituted. oA A Chilean Town Burned. BANTIAGO DE CHILE, April 2%.—Near- ly the whole of the town of Pisagua, in- cluding the banks, telegraph office an? all the business houses, has been destroyed by fire. flammation, and is the only treat- ment that ‘ever has or ever can permanently restore strength and free upon request. Consultation vigor. free, either in person or by mall DR.O.C.JOSLEN CORNER MARKET AvoKEARNY Srs «S.PRIVATE- ENTRANCE, 702 MARKET STREET2- My pamphlet, “Live AD Your Years a Man,” will be malled