The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. C v, 33 OLD LUMBERMAN |STUDENTS VISIT ~ PASSES T0 REST HACIENDA VERONA DeathOvertakes Samuel | Guests of Mrs. Hearst| W Heywood After a Brief Illness. Gather at Her Sum-. mer Home. ith His Father He Founded | Delightful Day Is Spent on the First Transbay Hillsides Back of Ferry. Pleasanton. R . Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 9. f Samuel Heywood, which morninug at the late resi- ve sireet, Berkeley loses -known citizens and the terest of the coast one of 1 Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 9. The annual garden party given by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to the graduating class o the university took place to-day ai her beautiful summer kome at the Hacienda del Poso de Verona, nmear Pleasanton. th we mercantile ir oldest and most active members. Mr. | This has become a regular event at the Heywood wes a capitalist, president of | university and is numbered among the the Heywood ber Company of West | statutory special days of commencement Berkeley and a man who was identified week, and the tired students find it a he T enterprises of the®Pacific years. Mr. Heywood followed a eart trouble, with which many years, forced him to most refreshing time after the study and of work and worry of the last days school. This was especially so to-da: which was a perfect one in the Pleasan- ton valley. e wae affiicted his bed a meck week ago, but instead of improving he sank gradually until at lact | AN unusually large number of members death stepped in to his sufferir of the class aceepted Mrs. Hearst’s hospi- Mr. Heywood was a native of C.lais, | tality to-day. Three hundred and fifty of Me years old. He came to Cali- those who end their college days next f him feas always su rnia week took the special train from Oakland this morning, and were carried to the tle special station that was constr for the Hearst Hacienda, a mile this of Pleasanton or a while worked g was too arduous 1 he soon gave th. r business, in which h With his father e mines. side be established the first ferry system be- | tion by fifty carriages and driven up the tween Berkeley and San Francisco. He | winding road that leads to the big house was active in affairs affecting the inter- | On the hill. ecte o elty and served as a Town Between the time of arriving and the Trustee and Bchool Director. He was one noon hour the grounds were inspecled, of the founders of the First Methodi the wonderful view from the hilltop was Chur: of O the Methodist yed, and the art treasures, tapestries c T™W0 OAKLAND M Pr OAKLAND, May 8.—The following mar- urch of Wes deceased 1 curios of Mrs. Hearst's collection were examine was two sons They were met at the sta- | 4 three daughters—Fr and Ck es Luncheon served under tents on J. R. Oakley, the Misses | the lawn while an orchestra furnished de Heywo! The funeral | music. | nesday at 1:30 o'clock from | In the afternoon there was a dance in the big barn, and then the trip to Oak- land was made. Ber min lde Wheeler accom- EECRET WEDDINGS JUST MADE PUBLIC eld and George A. Gray Slip Away From Ozkland to Take Brides, ROBS A HOUSE WHILE FUNERAL IS GOING ON Convicted Oakland Burglar Confessss KLAN - o ':“:"‘; g to Crime Committed in et e This City. & @ 22 and was | CAKLAND, May 9.—Thomas Nannery, . iree Millesan | Who is to be sentenced Monday for rob- acirnge bing the house of his employer, John s e Redfield, | gjiver, of Livermore, .of $i15, has ' con- g Kruschke | fessed to the p he ce another robbery Francisco at the home ceremony | committed in @ twice | of James Hill, on Sanchez street. Hill was lying in his coffin at the time when Nannery, according to his own story, entered the house in the guise of a helper to the undertaker, obtained ac- cess to the rooms while the funeral was In progress and carried away $250 worth of silver plate The theft was reported to the San Nannery evaded arrest by going to Liv- ermore, where he at one time lived. Nannery went to San Francisco to-day th detectives and assisted them in re- the silver plate, stolen from the Nannery is said by the police ) be a member of the notorious Nolan of San Francisco. ——————— REDUCED RATES GRANTED FOR PYTHIAN CARNIVAL Worik Will Be Commenced at Once on the Booths and Elec- i — ASONS WELCOME GRAND MASTER HENDERSON of Order Visit to Attend omi Members Ozkland Lodge H Francisco authorities, but | | | | | District Meeting. trical Display. | AND, May § Master Or- | OAKLAND, May 9.—Contracts, for the | r officers of the | const on of the booths and the fittings L ited Oakland | of the electrical display for the Pythian N attend the | Carnival at Idora Park have been awarded me f Alameda County. | and work will be commenced at once. rs of the order from all parts of | About 50,000 feet of lumber and 20,000 in- it was the | candescent lights will be used. i in the dis- | Arrangements have been completed with | the transportation companies for reduced | rates during the carnival. The selling ged Woman Passes Away. | dates, May 25 to May 31 inclusive; f£nal ELEY, May 9.—Mrs. Susan Rum- | limit, June 1 Tickets will be sold from | the following points: 8an Jose, Stockton, San Pablo, Calistoga, Santa Rosa, Win- ters, Woodland and Sacramento. —_— e Mrs. Hook Wins Suit. OAKLAND, May 9.—The suit growing out of a realty trade between Mrs, Lizzie | McCann and Mrs. Nannie P. Hook was decided in favor of Mrs. Hook by Judge Melvin to-day. The two women traded property valued at $15,000 and after the trade had been consummated Mrs. Hook found that she received property mort- gaged for nearly its full change for her home at Thirteenth and Madison streets. The Judge set aside the deal and gave Mrs. Hook back the title of the oldest women in ressman of e came to Ca band, the Rev now deceased. The funeral has vet been set | Y e—————— Marriage Licenses. i es were issued to-day: Niles Hoy San Francisco, 4, and Elsie| 0 her home o EEeg O Alameda, 34; Alfred W. Letham, San Francisco, 35, and Mary Ei. | Escapes From City Prison. len Rose, San Francisco, 22: Willlam G.| OAKLAND, May 9.—John Ryan, under Codman, Michigan, 3, and Genevieve M. | sentence to serve three days in the City o R Tt " | Prison, escaped from the jail this morn- B e e 21 ah “Erocbel- | ing_ while assisting the janitor. He is e e T e well known to the police, who expect soon to have him in custody again. :“omoomommoo 0600600 mm”;oooogl S » omething New---Something Startling Something to Keep You Guessing omething to Make You Laugh---Something to Bring You Rich Reward SEE S W NEXT SUNDAY CALL Read also what happened to Harkless when he was swallowed up in the storm surrounded by silent ghostly figures before the very eyes of the woman he loved in the THIRD INSTALLMENT OF value in ex- | i Programme Is Now Being | %= | MEBSTER PHOTO, WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT WILL GIVE A NOTABLE AT HOME Fourth Year Opens With Bright Prospects and Ladies Will Celebrate With Gathering, for Whici an Extensive‘ Prepared by the Committee — AKLAND, May 8.—With its fourth | year opening in bright prospect, Oakland (rcle No. 266, Women of | ‘Woodcraft, has in hand an “at| home,” which will be given Sat- urday evening, May 16, at Woodmen Hall, Twelfth street, near Washington,. It is expected that the event will be one of note in the annals of the organization, because of the extensive programme of entertalnment being arranged. It will be a public gathering and each of the 25) members has been interesting herself in the affair. In addition to the many numbers, musical and literary, the evening will be marked by the first pub- lic appearance of Oakland Circle’s famous NO MORE COMMENCEMENT SEATS FOR THE ALUMNI Amphitheater Tickets Were Parceled Out Among a Great Many People. BERKELEY, May 9.—The commence- ment day sub-committee having charge of the seating for commencement, &an- nounced to-day that the supply of seats | for the alumni in the amphitheater was exhausted. The committee set aside 1200 seats for the alumni, 850 of whom re- ceived two seats and the remainder one ticket. The seats were apportioned in the following manner: Alumni 1200, under- graduates 1260, Berkeley subscribers to fund 400, academic councll 280, Affiliated Colleges faculties 22, State officlals 280, veterans of President’s escort 50, recipi- ents of degrees 2000, regents 150, press 147, benefactors 140. The remaining 2761 seats, out of a total of 7193, were distributed among the university artisans, Berkecley school teachers, Federal officlals, Milis College, university speakers, Stanford University, Pacific Theological Seminary, Berkeley Bible Seminary, alumni officers and the President’s party. The apportionment of stage seats is as follows: Academic council 440, Affliated | Colleges faculties 75, State officlals 10, regents 25, benefactors 10, Federal offi- | cials 10, Stanford University 2, alumni offi- cers 5, President’s party 40 and reciplents of degrees 500. ———— Prominent Elder Dead. OAKLAND, May 9.—Edgar F. Brown, a prominent member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday at his home, 205 Twelfth street. He was 6 DR. VICTORY A. DERRICK, GRAND ADVISER OF THE WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, WHO WILL DELIVER AN HOME” TO BE GIVEN BY OAKLAND CIRCLE NO. 266. e 2 T T e ) years of age and had resided in this city for twelve years. Deceased is survived by a wife and daughter. BAKBERSFIELD, May 9.—W. W. Rea, whq came to California twenty-five years ago, died last night at his home in Kern City. —————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, May 9. Str Whitesboro, Olsen, 10 hours from Point Arena. SAILED, Saturday, May 9. Stmr Newsboy, Corning, San Pedro. DOMESTIC PORT. ABERDEEN—Sailed May 9—Stmr Centralia, for San Pedro: schr W F Jewett, for San Francisco; schr James H Bruce, for Redondo. Arrived’ May 9—Schr John F Miller, from Redondo. e —— SANDUSKY, Ohio, May 9.—Captain Henry Kelley, the oldest shipbuilder on the Great Lakes, and widely known in marine circles, is dead, aged 87 years. ADDRESS AT THE “AT — drill team of ladies, under command of Captain A. L. Miller. An address will be | delivered by Dr. Victory A. Derrick, | grand adviser of the order and &he first presiding officer of Oakland Circle. Dr. Derrick is within one step of the highest post in the Grand Circle, that of grand guardian. Guardian Neighbor Carrie Pe- terson will also have a prominent part in the “at home.” The circles have been working under a dispensation from the Grand Circle to receive members at reduced rates, which will dlose on May 3), and great returns are expected. The committee in charge of the forth- coming event Is composed of Miss C. A. Farno, Mrs. B. M. Harlow and Mrs. A. L. Miller. SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION ARRANGES EXCURSION Committee Has Prepared Programme of Games and Sports for May 28. OAKLAND, May 9.—The Associated Sunday Schools of Alameda County hake arranged an excursion and picnic to take place Saturday, May 23, at Sunset Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. A pro- gramme of games and sports has been prepared and prizes will be offered in each event. All those purchasing tickets before the date of the excursion will be sure of their seats, as all such tickets include a re- served seat in trains. The excursion will leave First and Broadway at 8:15 a. m. and Peturning will leave Sunset Park at 4:15 p. m. The committee having the affair in charge are Rev. H. J. Vosburgh, J. M. Davis, R. B. Gaylord and A. P. Parker of the First Baptist Church, Rev. B. R. Dille, A. H, Trathen, F. A. Webster and J. H. Cobbledick of the First Methodist Church. George J. W. Stark is chairman of the joint committee. Tickets may be procured from any of these. Women'’s Relief Corps. EORGE G. MEADE Corps, W. R. C., had an “at home” at its last held meeting, which was attended by many of the members and their friends. The evening was pleasantly passed in soclal intercourse, interspersed with music, songs, recitations and im- promptu speeches. General Sheehan, commander of General George G. Meade Post, G. A. R., with a squad of his com- mand, entertalned with war reminis- cences. Comrade Howe gave a brief ac- count of his recent visit to Eastern posts and stated that the war veterans will come to this city 50,000 strong next Au- gust. The new Meade Corps is rapidly growing and bids fair to be of goodly numbers before long. Among the con- tributors to the evening’s entertainment were Tryphina Pritchard, “the queen of young elocutionists’; Mr. Auradou, the Misses Brennan and McGinnis, Mabel Os- good, Mrs. Rodgers and Mr. Howe of George G. Meade Post. ————————— . Order St. George. RITANNIA Lodge No 7, Daughters B of St. George, will give a reception and dance in Pythian Castle May 12 in celebration of the fourteenth anni- versary of its Institution. The commfttee in charge has arranged a fine programme and has also made arrangements to serve refreshments to its members and guests. ; the order in this State MAKE. GARBAGE | Parlor attended in a body. | were present. GONTRAGT VOID Judges Sitting in Bank Render Double-Edged Decision. Injunction Against Proceed- ing With Building of New Crematory Denied. R NOR, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 9. The injunction against the completion of the Pacific Incinerating Company's plant, asked for by property-owners in | the vicinity of Twenty-sixth and Magnolia | streets, where the works are located, was | denied by Judges Melyin, Hall, Ellsworth | and Ogden, sitting in bank, this after-| noon. On the other hand, the contract or franchise between the city and the Pa- cific Incinerating Company was declared | vold by the Judges. | The decision cuts both ways. Both | sides won and lost. The citizens who | wished to have the works stopped were defeated and the injunction denied. Thelr [ attorneys, however, also asked that the | contract beiween the city and the Pacific Incinerating Company be declared vold | and in this they were successful. 1 The decision of the Judges in regard to | the latter part of their complaint was | based upon the fact that in looking over | the proceedings of the City Council the | contract had not been let in accordance | with the statute of 1891 in regard to the | granting of franchises and the letting of | contracts and was therefore void. The in- junction was denied upon the ground | that no allegations were made in the complaint that the works would be a nuis- ance. The decision to-day means that the in- cinerating company has its works nearly completed, but that it has no exclusive franchise from the city and compulsory patrongae of the plant cannot be en- forced. Native Daughters. RAND PRESIDENT ELIZA D. KEITH paid her official visit un- expectedly and unannounced to Alta | Parlor May 2, the night when the dele- gates to the Grand Parlor were elected to represent the parlor in the grand body | that is to meet in Red Bluff. The recep- tion of the grand officer, who was accom- panied by Past Grand President Conrad | and Grand Secretary Laura J. Frakes, | was most cordial and the visit was a pleasant one, despite the fact that several | members of the order who attend official visits, to alr their eloquence, werenot pres- ent. The parlor rescinded its formeraction not to donate to the Historical Landmark | Club and to the Roosevelt fund. To the | former $10 was voted by a standing vote | of 79 to 12 and to the latter $15. | The officlal visit of the grand president to Minerva Parlor was on May 4. Te| { { { this parlor Past Grand Presidents Con- | rad and Mills, Grand Secretary Frakes aml Grand Marshal Foley attended. Keith Past Grand President Mrs. Mary E. Tillman was ab- sent on account of the recent death of her father. District Deputies McCarthy, Boge, Wall, Hettie Burke and Flaherty ' The visit was a very pleas- | ant one and withal instructive. After the work of the evening there was presented | a pair of silver encased toilet bottles to | the grand president and a silver inkstand ta the grand secretary. ! La Vespero Parlor will celebrate its i third anniversary May 29 in South San | Francisco Masonic Hall. } Knights of Pythias. AST Friday Dirigo Company of Oak- l land mustered in sixteen recruits in its hall. 2 FEureka Lodge has secured a new set of robes for the purpose of conferring the ! ranks. These cost nearly 3500. Fairmount Lodge on May 1 had an en- tertainment for its members and frienls and an excellent programme was pre-| sented. Herman Schaffner delivered an | address that was remarkable for its brevity and the many good things sald in a short space of time. Golden City Lodge at its last held meet-; ing conferred the Knight rank on several | who had made application for the same | and the work was given in a most satis- | factory manner. There will be a ceremonial session of | the D. 0. K. K. in Pythian Castle on Wednesday, May 13, when a number of | strangers will be given instruction in lhe“ secret work of this most interesting de- | Tee. gThe Pythian picnic given at Los Gatos on May 3 was a great success. It was en- joyed by a large number of Knights and ledies. The competitive drill by compan- jes of the Uniform Rank resulted in the first prize being awarded to the Santa Cruz Company and the other two to Lib- erty Company of Oakland. Dirigo Company of Oakland has com- pleted all arrangements for its fair and carnival at Idora Park from May 2 to May 3L American Foresters. HERE was a large attendance of I the members of the Companions of the Forest of America at the offi- cial visit to Hamlet Circle of Alameda, the one in which Grand Financial Secre- tary Miss Agnes D. Bremer holds her membership. The work of the order was rendered in a most satisfactory manner and was praised by the visiting officers. During good of the order there was a pre- sentation of flowers to the grand chief companion and to the circle deputy. A luncheon followed the business of the “g:t':'f'su Francisco No. 7, Foresters of America, will give a complimentary ice- cream soclal and dance in Union Square Hall on the evening of May 16. The com- mittee in charge will present an enter- in| 0 e. > t.él:mr't n’l‘&nfln of Tiburon had a very pleasant family reunion April 3, at which the members of the circle of the Com- panions of the Forest at that place were the special guests of the evening. Court New Era had a very enjoyable vaudeville programme and dance at the close of its last held meeting in its lodge- room. 4 Inter Nos Circle at its meeting May § recelved the applications of eight indi- viduals who want to become members. This circle will give a picnic July 12. Knights of Honor. HE picnic committee of the Knights I of Honor held a meeting May 4 and made arrangements for the carrying out of the details for the grand family reunion at El Campo July 4. At the next meeting all the sub-committees will be appointed to carry out these details. Last Tuesday night at the meeting of Saxon Lodge one candidate was initiated, and under the head of new business Tan. cred Lodge was consolidated with Saxon. The grand dictator returned last week from a tour of visits to the lodges in San Jeaquin Valley. He reports them active and willing to do all they can to advance | the union. FOR NEW ROTEL Berkeley’s Leading Men Take the First Steps. Form Corporation Designed to Build a Needed Im- provement. Berkeley Office San Francisco Cail, 2148 Center Street, April 9. There are good prospects for a new hotel in Berkeley, the one needed improvement that has been talked about and urged and agitated for a long time. A body of local men have formed the nucleus for a cor- poration to build a hotel, and if they are successful in selling all thelr stock Berke- ley will have a great big hotel one of these days. The Berkeley Hotel Company is the name these gentlemen have chosen for their corporation. The articles were flled to-day in the County Clerk's office. The subscribers to the stock are: H. B. Grif- fiths, 50 shares; Francis Ferrier, 50 shares: E. C. Marliave, 10 shares; G. A. Wagner, 50 shares, and W. R. Pond, 1 share. There are 200 shares altogether, valued at $100 each. In the preamble of thelr articles of in- corporation the incorporators say that the purpose is to build a hotet of 225 rooms, fitted with all the latest improvements and comforts. It will be called the Hotel Berkeley. A number of sites have been considered and most likely some place on a hillside will be the chosen spot. ECLIRES AR N THE UNIONS | Mason Builders’ Associ- ation Resolves to Fight. NEW YORK, May 9.—A meeting of the Mason Builders' Association, at which more than 100 members, representing a capital of $60,000,000, were present, was held to-night. These resolutions were passed: ‘“Whereas, The Material Dealers’ Asso- ciation and the Association of Lumber Dealers have closed their yards as a de- fensive measure against aggression that points unerringly to a determination on the part of organized labor to dictate as to whom, by whom and in what manner material shall be handled and delivered, thereby controlling the source of supply | and closing the circuit of union domina- tion in the building industry of this city “Resolved, That the Mason Builders’ Assoctation pledges its undivided support | to the ald of the associatiops of dealers in their efforts to maintain the integrify and management of their own business; and, further “Resolved, That no member of the Ma- son Builders’ Assoclation shall contract for or accept building material from any firtn or individual not a member of one or the other of sald dealers’ association un- til the termination of the contest for dom- ination on the one hand and self-pres- | ervation on the other.” SR TUnion Enlarges Its Scope. MILWAUKEE, May 9.—The Interna- tional Machinists’ Convention to-day took | what is probably the most important step since the organization of the assoclation when it passed section 1 of article 1 of the subordinate lodge constitution, adgit- ting all employes of a machine shop to By this step the association expects to increase its membership in two years from 75,000 to 200,000, and in five years to be equal to the Miners’ Union. This action lets down the bars which pre- vented any except skilled mechanics join- ing the union. ———————— WOODLAND, May 9.—The Grand Lodge of Hermann Sons will convene in Woodland on Monday. Nearly all the business houses are decorated in honor of the event. PROMISE MONEY | THOMAS CONGERT | ducts the funeral, | members FREE T0 PEOPLE Railway Builder Buys Up Hall for Great Orchestra. Wants Poor of Kansas City to Have Benefit of Good Musiec. B LA A KANSAS CITY, Mo., May %.—Arthur E. Stillwell, president of the Orient Railroad, now building from Kansas City to Topolo- bampo, Mexico, was so impressed by last night’s concert that he has bought the convention hall for both concerts to oe given by the Theodore Thomas orchestra to-morrow. The Convention Hall seats 15,000 peoplc and the entire house was bought for both performances and will be thrown open te the public free of charge. But one reservation was made, Stillwell reserving the boxes, which He has placed on sale at $5 each. The first plan was to buy the Merity Tupper balconies which seats 2200 people and throw these open to the poor and different charitable organ- izations, but this was not satisfactory and the entire house was bought. According to Frederick A. Stock, director of the or- chestra, this will be the first time that the Thomas Orchestra has ever played to a free house. The orchestra will be as- sisted by the soloists, Frank Croxton and Miss Jennie Osborne and also by the local oratorio scciety. The concerts will be of a semi-sacred character. “It has long been the dream of my life to see Kansas City have a place where it could have regular Sunday concerts,™ said Mr. Stillwgjl, “now that the oppor- tunity offers, 1 am going to see if the concerts will be appreciated by the peo- ple. I am looking forward to the time when enough interest will be taken in this question of Sunday concerts to make It possible to raise an endowment that will be sufficient to install a large organ and pay an organist who can devote his time to the giving of regular Sunday con- certs for the people.” UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, May 9.—The Rev. F. W. Clampett, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in San Francisco, will preach the baccalaureate sermon for the class of 08 to-morrow afternocn at 3:30 o'clock in St. Mark’s Episcopal Church. Martin Kel- logg. former president of the university, will preside. Roscoe Warren Lucy will direct the full cholr of St. Mark's. The senfor class will march in a body from Stiles Hall to the church. . 1. E. Roadhouse, 4, of the agricultural department has engaged to study prob- lems in irrigation in the San Joaquin Valley during the summer. He will make exhaustive and accurate experiments to determine the exact amount of water used by plants in their growth, the amount lost by evaporation and the loss by seepage. From this data the value of water to plant life will be determined. N — CHARITY WORK IN NEW YORK CITY Charity finds a wide fleld of expression in New York. In all there are probably 2000 different institutions, conducted by | churches, by societies, and supported by subscriptions, by the endowments of the wealthy or by the persistent efforts of in- dividuals. There is a charity for ‘he mother before her child is born, for the city has its free lying-in hospitals; there is a chanity for the new-born babe, should it be deserted by its parents, for it finds its way Into the care of the organizations for foundlings. There are many hotwes for boys and girls, some of these homes modest and poor, some of them most costly and elaborate; there are free | schools of all sorts for youths and yourg girls; there are free employment places for grown men and women who are out ot work and unfortunate; and then there are homes for the aged, for men and for women, and for husbands and wives to- gether when their days of strength and usefulness have passed and have left them unprovided for in their last years. Ard, finally; there is a charity which con- for Instance, whose may provide against going to the potter's fleld, securing a last resting place for their bones that is not a pau per's grave. Thus to the new-born babe, to the strong man and to tottering old age is the hand of charity extended.— Leslie’s Weekly. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. JOHN L. KELLETT Founder, President and General Manager California Co-Operative Medical Co., 457 NINTH ST., OAKLAND, CAL. 227 E STREET, EUREKA, CAL. certainly be a success. is _founded upon principles of true Christianity, and will There is no other or; tion in the world like it. One share is all that one person can own, but that share entitles the owner to the best medical advice, examination and medicine for him ones, free of all charges, together with a gradually increasing the member lives. The company wa: with a ca company shares are selling at $30 each. The purpose for which the C. C. s orr-nlud Jan 4. 1902, K:(ll stock of $1,000,000, divided into 50, at the present time more than nine hundred members, and the or her celf and little income as long as with nine charter members, ,000 shares, $20 each. M. Co. was founded is to abolish the in- human system of charging the public and sick brothers and sisters for prac- ticing and experimenting on them. To sustain the company Dr. Kellett gave to it _nis valuable formulas and trademarks of Oil den. of Wden and Sweet Spirits of The company has arranged matters so that members may be admitted with- out paying any money down—simply by giving their notes. Parties so ad- mitted are entitled to free medical advice and medicines, the only stipulation be- ing %_:! no dividends wan be drawn by them until share is pal!l n l,full. 'vidends go over $3.00 per month shares generally rise. The fol!owln" dividends have been decl: anuary, 1903, $2.00; February, 3$2.50; March, $3.00; April. $..25; May, $3.40; June, $3.50; y, $3.60; August, ; September, 33.80; October, "Aprfl ;t.o;amber. $4.00; December, $2.. January, 1903, $2.25; March, $3.00; Dividends are Spirits of Eden. rtue as belnii the the cure of Rheumatism, Ki bers and 1"““ of the Allmm ICAN ), ex-co! WORTH of Western, remedies ha’ ician of Fablola Hospital of pire of San Francisco, and many oth: g"ild from the profits of the sales of Oil of Eden and Sweet ese ve time and agai most wonderful, effective and valuable com; n proven their marvelous unds known for E o l:m:h ?mkll S. M. - of New York: Hfi LOO- Oakland P. erh L]