The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRAN SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903. i | | ‘ i | | | | ops In all Catholic dioceses must rely up- | | It was by organizations of the character | ified 10 know that the Grand Council had HIGHLY PRAISED Archbishop Montgom- ery Addresses the Y. M. L Delegates. Letters of Congratulations From Other Bodies Are Read. R At the afternoon session of the Grand Council of the Young Men's Institute yesterday his Grace Archbishop George Montgomery addressed the delegates. On behalf of Archbishop Riordan, who is absent from the city, Archbishop Mont- | Cobbler gomery welcomed the delegates. He said that this was the first time he had ever Rocker, :1‘3\! an opportunity to attend a Grand | carved ouncil meeting of the Young Men's In- | stitute, although he had a deep interest leather in the order. He-paid a tribute to the work that the | organization hed accomplished in the | past, and said that the priests and bish- | oak or on Catholic laymen for parochlal work. | ok ized birch, of the Young Men's Institute that homes | were protected, and by the example | of the members was demonstrated what a grand faith Catholicism ' is. He mentioned also that he was grat- | adjourned In honor of the memory of the late Pope Leo XIII. He also mentioned | that he hoped to see the day when the | | members of the League of the Croes | would become active workers in the ranks, | as they were the generation of Catholic'| iyoung men that | pride. Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn,, tells how woman’s monthly suffering all snobuld greet with | may be quickly and permanently relieved by | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | “Dear Mzs. Pr ment for any medicine, k pound has added so much to my an exception in this case. f: healthy crises arx The i women b They great relief. pain. poun: troubles. and sickly inmistakable that ELONf for Ye Ul vErAY : — I have never before given my endorse- | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- “Menstruation is now regular and without I am enjoying better health than I have for sometime.” How isit that Lydia E. { All women are constituted alike, rich and poor, | high and low, Surely, no one can wish to remain weak y. discouraged with life and no ho ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure montLly suffering —all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ilis peculiar FE]T If we cannot forthwith prodnce the original lettars and signatures of testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuinexess. Lydss E. Pinkham Modleine Co., Lynn, Mass. life and happiness that I feel like For two years every month I would days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when | E nd I run across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | > had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. ! >d wonders with me; I now experience no pain and few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. * now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.” I institute. Letters of congratulation were | read from the Young Ladles’ Institute, | Miss May Stein president and Miss J. | Molloy secretary, and the Catholic Ladies’ Resolutions of condolence on the death | of Father McKinnon, chaplain of the United States army and a past grand of- ficer of the Y. M. I, were introduced by | the Rev. Joseph Grant of Mission Council. A telegram from his Grace Archbishop | Henry Elder of Cincinnati was read. The prelate sald he sent his affectionate bless- | ing, and that to-morrow he would offer | a4 mass for the future prosperity of the beautifuly _polished, $1.45 Parlor Table, with gracefully curved legs, Aid Society, Miss May Carr president and TH, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair- 1 mittee Minneapoli: Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffer silently i and see their best gifts fade away. .. table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism It carries women safely through the various natural is the safeguard of woman’s health. th about this great medicine is told in the letters from ng published in this paper constantly. Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Iil., says: — “Dear Mrs. Prxxnay: —1I have suffered ever ) since I was thirteen years of age with my menses. were irregular and very painful. doctored a “A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found study Club. | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- & great deal but received no benefit. _possible for us to malke it plainer Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- will positively help all sick women ? —all suffer from the same organic for the future, when proof is so VITRIFIED BRICK WILL BE TESTED New Pavement Is to Be Laid on New Mont- gomery Street. sl et West Construction and Im Company ndtified the Board of | esterday that it will pro to put in & test pav itrified brigk on New Montgom- trom Mission to Howard. The company made application to the board to t free of cost to the city. lay the pavem In giving the necessary permit for the work the rd specified that the bricks must be a concrete foundation six inches deep and at such elevation as mit of basalt blocks later case it should be desirable to re- place the brick pavement with basalt A cushion of clear, coarse sand must be placed between the bricks and the foun- dation and the joints between the bricks filled with asphaltic cement. The method named has been found by the board to give best results and it de- sires to try the experiment under the most favorable conditions for permanent pavement. In reply to the notification of the boerd the company sent the follow- to pe mply with your request in regard r foundation on _intersection of y and Mission streets, although m past experience it is a waste making the proposition to put pavement, we did so knowing the f the pevement. From Informa- 1 the Stockton Brick and the brick will be shipped will be ready Wednesday or week to do 8o and would be akes set &t once. ——— Will Distribute Relief Fund. belleving fr. money a tes m we e the The B of Trustees of the Exempt Firemen's Relief appropriation of $5000 have organized by electing Henry D. udson president and James O'Donnell The other trustees sre J. J. David A. Finn and James Mundwyler, Grady ———————— In the Divorce Court. Divorces were granted yesterday to Ed- ward Knight from Rose Knight, Adna Peters trom Mfiton H. Peters and Ned C. Brown from Florence Brown for deser- th A suit for divorce was filed by Pearl E. Morley against Willam ¥, Mor- ley for desertion ——————————— Fountain Pen News. To fit your hand 4t is necessary to buy where all grades of the best makes are in stock. The “Waterman,” “Swan” and “Marshall” fountain pens fill every want. Prices $1.00 to $5.00 each. Sanborn Vall & Co., 741 Market street. ». RAWS DEMAND ON WRONG FUND Board of Supervisors Runs Foul of Au- | ditor Baehr. | Chiet Engineer Sullivan of the Fire De- | partm is likely to experience some difficulty in cashing his demand f6F $1000 which was passed by the Board of Super- | visors to defray his transportation ex-| | penses to the annual convention of the | | International Association of Fire Engi-| | neers to be held in Atlantic City, New | | Jersey, next month. According to the terms of the resolu-| tion on the subject the money is made | payable out of the appropriation for the | Fire Department in this year's munici- | pal budget. Auditor Baehr said yesterday that he would decline to audit the demand on the | fund named and expressed surprise that | the Board of Supervisors had taken ac- | tion especlally after he had notified the finance committee that he would not al- low the Fire Department fund to be drawn on for the purpose. “When the subject of allowing Chiet Sulivan $1000 first came up about two weeks ago,” sald Baehr, “it was stated | that the money could be paid out of the Fire Commissioners’ fund. I then and there declared that no provision was made in the fund for the expense de- sired to be incurred and that I would not | sign the demand if it were drawn on that fund. When asked out of what fund it could be drawn I said that the only fund which the Bupervisors could draw on for the purpose was the ‘Urgent Necessity | Fund.’ Even then I am not quite sure that the money could be legally paid out {of that fund, although it might be done on the plea that no other fund is avail- able. I certainly will not audit the de- mand on the regular fund of the Fire Department.” — Ticket Brokers Enjoined. A. Ottinger, H. R. Duffin and Charles Conklin, ticket brokers, were served with an injunction yesterday restraining them from selling tickets issued .at special rates and good during the Grand Army Encampment. The injunction was issued by Judge Murasky on complaint of the Southern Pacificc Union Pacific, Rio Grande Western, and Denver and Rio Grande Rallroad companies. U S T R California Scenic Trips. Holders of G. A. R. excursion tickets are entitled on presentation thereof to the follow- ing excursion rates via North Shore Railroad. Trips embrace views of bay and ocean beach, giant redwoods, forests and the _picturesque Russian River: Camp Taylor, $1; Point Reyes, $1: Camp Meeker, Monte Rio , Mesa Grande, $2; Duncans Mills or Cazadero, $2 50. | The following named business men and | intoxicating liquor Train leaves San Francisco (Sausalito ferry) at 7:45 a. m., returns 6:40 p. m. - large 24-inch top | | Miss Mary Conlin secretary. | | | KEEPING EXHIBITS OPEN BY NIGHT DURING WEEK State Board of Trade and Mining| Bureau to Distribute Knowl- | edge of California. . The exhiblt of industrial products mam.[ tained by the Cailfornia State Board of | Trade in the Union ferry buflding, at| the foot of Market street, and the splen- did mineral collection maintained by the State Mining Bureau in the same building d on the same floor are drawing such | If you are in the city for the G. A. R, you can save the cost of your trip by buying the furniture you need at the prices we can quote. _———9 the Union. the home. And, strange Appomattox men foug well. WHAT YOU HAVE AT HALF WHAT YOU Sideboard in solid oak, with ser- pentine front, and hand-polished till it shines like a mirror. The uprights are carved, and places are arranged for pretty dinnerware and table adorn- You should not miss seeing any ments. this, in Price . $16.50 IN DRADERIES. * Those Corded Arabian Curtains, 1 yards by 5o inches, in scroll ef- ect with ins;ned ls)order. The very latest. Cut from $3.00 a pair to . $1-80 Pure White Lace Curtains, in soft Brussels and Battenberg and Louis event. XIV effects. A big reduction on new goods. Cut from $3.75 2 pair to .......... cessone . 51.90 White Lace, same as above, 3% yards by 50 inches, but closer net and finer fabric. Cut from $2 25 .. $4.00 and $4.25 to.. . COMFORTERS. Extra quality of silkolines, beautiful designs, filled with ster- From Bull Run to Appomattox men fought for liberty, for patriotism and for the preservation of Libarty meant freedom in the home; patriotism meant the love of home, and the pres- ervation of the Union meant the preservation of from family ties, home simply means so much furniture in the rooms where a husband’s and a wife’s heart are centered. and a fireside chair; so choose your furniture as it may seem, aside From Bull Run to ht for a bedroom set LONG WANTED EXPECTED TO PAY. diner, made of solid oak, finish- ed in golden oak, selling this week for $1.50 IN GOLDEN 0AK. This easy, noiseless Rocker, in 90c or mahog- anized birch, quar- tered, hol- lowed wood seat, $2.50 “THE CREDIT HOUSE,” 233, 235, 237 POST STREET. Have you ever seen our Enameled Iron Bed Room? There are more enameled iron beds of different kinds in that one room than in any two other salesrooms in the city- large crowds from among the visitors to| San Francisco that the attendants find| HORST AMENDS COMPLAINT it practically impossible to give them that| AGATNST WAREHOUSE FIRM individual attention and information which = many of them seem to crave. In order | Broker Says Balfour-Guthrie Com- to better accommodate Eastern guests, as | well as home people, the management of| P8Ry Owns More Than Half both the State Board of Trade and the | of Its Capital Stock. Mining Bureau have agreed to keep their| According to an amended cdmplaint exhibit rooms open evenings during the | fled yesterday in the action commenced y E. Clemens Horst, a grain broker, remainder of the week from 7 until X o'clock. This will afford an o rtunit. v T the thotitihs e aie D PPOTIUNILY | against the Howard Warehouse Company gaged during the day and who cannot|and Balfour-Guthrie Company, in which it was charged that the defendants had nverted to their own use a large amount of barley stored with them by the plaintiff, the last named company is the owner of 65 per cent of the capital stock of the Howard Company. It is therefore asked that judgment be ren- dered against the members of that firm in proportion to their interest in the How- ard Company. The suit is to recover $6083 73, the value of several thousand pounds of barley MANY BUSINESS FIRMS Which it is alleged was converted by the defendants to thelr own use. Horst alleg- - ARE ELECTED MEMBERS es ihat the defendants falsified their re- Board of Directors of the Chamber ports of the weight of 83,13 sacks of of Commerce Holds Impor- barley held in store for him by them. e tant Meeting. Robbed While Asleep. At the regular monthly meeting of the | 1qa <yilson was arrested early yester- Chamber of Commerce held yesterday | gay morning by Policeman G. K. Small Walter E. Dean was selected as the or- | and booked at the City Prison on a charge ganization’s representative on the com- |of grand larceny. She Is accused of steal- mittee appointed to recelve the members | ing 2 uurszac:‘r;l"a({:‘l‘ni';S‘érosnrlw.;?h:“.‘xe.:: b . : | gensen, a 2 of the Americap Bankers' Association, | BSUEeTs 80 E 0 o ine Chicago lodg- which convenes in_this city October 20.{ .} ougse, 612 Howard street. Hugh Craig, A. L. Ehrman and J. C. Zel- | lerbach were chosen as delegates to the | " - to any stone for s-Mississippl Congress at Seattle, | Aluminum is superior i H sharpening cutlery. spend the time or the meaps to travel throughout the State to study resources, to inspect the exhibits and to familiarize selves with the quality and variety lifornia’s products and at the same time to obtain such printed matter bear- | ing on the State as they may desire. The management of the State Board of Trade reports that visitors are eager for information about Californi —_—————————— firms were elected to membership in the RESIDENTS OF MISSION PROJECT ORGANIZATION Citizens Feel That Their Section of City Is Not Receiving Equal Treatment.. The first weekly meeting of the Mission Park Club will be held to-day in Native Sons’ Hall, Seventeenth street, between Valencia ond Guerrero. The aim i to further the interests of the Mission district, which has been greatly neglected in the past. There are 12,000 voters in the Mission and the allow- ance made by the Supervisors is tbo small. All Mission residents are invited to attend. Expert to Discuss Seeds. OAKLAND, Aug. 18.—John Valance of this city, an expert on seeds, will read a paper on “Seeds, Their Germination and Pecullarities,” at the meeting of the Oak- land branch of the California State Hor- ticultural Soclety, to be held in the Board of Trade rooms to-morrow evening. The meeting will be open to Lhe public. —_—————————— Would Swallow Fist. OAKLAND, Aug. 18.—Fearing that he would choke himself with his fist, the rel- atives of William Cowell, 27 years of age, had him confined in the insane ward of the Recelving Hospital. Cowell iIs suf- fering from sulcidal mania and he has made a number of attempts on his life. —_— HOPE, I1daho, Aug. 18.—Word has been re- celved from Clarks Fork that Judge Henry L. Bidwell, one of the most prominent men of Central Idaho, was accidentally killed at that place. chamber by unanimous vote of the direc- | b s i | 50 R 5 L e d o American Can Company, A. Aronson, Boyd, Bass-Heuter Paint Company,’ P. b 'Y} Bekeart, Bickford, Bliss & Faville, W. ® 0000 Boardman Company, Bolton, De Ruyter & F. Co., Bovee-Toy Company, B. Bradford, olumbia_Marble Company, W. F. Garratt & Co.,. Gettleson & Rhine, Golden State Aspar- agus Company, A. T. Corbus, G. F. Eberhard Company, Haslett Warehouse Company, F. C. | Havens, Hiils Bros International Bank and Trust Company, Ji s-Paddock Company, H. Kunz, J. Landers, Livingston & Ci Thomas Magee & Sons, Newman Bros.,, D. M, Osburn & Co., Pacific Coast Casualty Company, Pa- | cific Coast Rubber Company, Pacific Lumber Company, Pacific Portland Cement Company, | Pascal, Dubedat & Co., T. F. Payne, Renters Loan_and Trust Company, Rinald’ Bros. & o, F. 8. Rowley, San Francisco Stevedoring C ggle & Co., C. F. Sloane m 3 Compan: M.’ Smith, Spruance, Stanley & 8 Now: Moaigomary S Co., G. Lyons & Raas Company, Realty | Syndicate, Thomson Bridge Company, Tro; Leundry Machinery Company, Umbsen & Co.y Union Ofl Company, Western Natlonal Bank. —_————— MANY REVOLVER SHOTS MAKE SAILORS UNHAPPY Jolly British Captain and Mate Ac- cused of Having Hurt Feel- ings of Crew. Gluseppi Tavela, Gange Garazziani and Oscar Saari, seamen of the British ship Dumfriesshire, filed a libel yesterday in the United States District Court to recov- er $358 alleged to be due them as unpaid balance on wages at $1950 per month. Saari shipped at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, and his companions at Newcastle, New South Waies. They allege that the master, Willlam M. Jones, and the first mate, whose name they did not mentlon, were constantly under the Influence of and amused them- ADVERTISEMENTS. 900000060000000000000008000 SCHUMACHER & C0. anc Jewelers Also Entrance From Palace Hotel Corridor Preeious =« Semi- / Watches, Gold Jewelry. CALIFORNIA SOUVENIRS. Gold Quartz Jewelry—Specimens of All Kinds. Watches and Jewelry Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Precious Stones, selves by firing pistols over the heads of the sailors in order to inspire them witi proper respect for the officers of the ship. They also allege that they were {ll fed and beaten, by reason of which treatment they were compelled to leave the ship on its azxrival at this port. . —_———— Better Than Ever. Among the notable features of the Ar- gonaut for August 24, 1908, are “The News- papers of Madrid,” a highly interesting ;ru;l:’. b‘;r' Jefl;\;-o A. Hart; “Guileful eppajee Jim: low the Indlan Wi Red-top Boots,” by Bertha Muzzy %w‘ehr.. a story showing great insight into Indian character; “‘Cassius M. Clay’s Stormy Ca- reer,’”” an_interesting article on the “Old Lion of Whitehall.” as Watterson once called him: an article by Geraldine Bon- ner, and a criticism of Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin in “The Devil'y Disci- ple,” by Josephine Hart Phelps. . DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful As the hod-carrier goes up, so goes the house, sarLE TSUKES, R0 OMERS, Factory 826 st l LYRIC HALL. 1 EVERY MWMAN The Fifteenth Century Morality Play. Commencing Wednesday, Sept. 2. Beats Ready, Sherman, Clay & Co. August 26, The 6. A. R. Veterans of Georgla and V. V.F. A of San Francisco WILL PLAY flm" August 19, at S o’clock m., and Bryant gts. General 25 cents to all parts of the grounds. AMUSEMENTS. THEATAZ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Market st, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. Magnificent Production of the Great Civil War Drama, “CUMBERLAND ’61” GORGEOUS SCENERY! SPLENDID STAGE EFFECTS! BRILLIANT CAST! SPECIAL WELCOME TO THE GRAND ARMY! PRICES Satiness. 2 Aug. 24, Alexander Dumas’ Masterplece, CAMILLE. ..10c to 80c 0c, 15¢, 28¢ . MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 19. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c. Children, any part except reserved, 10c. Hecley and Meely; Rosie Rendel; John Le Clair; Seeley and West; Lew Hawkins; Sidney Wilmer and Company; Miss Wynne Winslo The Great Kaufmann Troupe; The Biograph and Last Week of ELFIE FAY, “The Crazlest Soubrette on the Stage.” American SRS GRAN! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST TWO WEEKS OF THE SEASON. RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And Our Superb Eastern Company. In the Delightful Musical Eccentricity, “IN HARVARD” Next Saturday University of California night. Ha! Ha! Ha! Cal-i-for-al-a—U. C. Berkeley. Zip—Boom—Ah! PRICES—36¢, 50c, TSe. SAN FRANCISCOS coLUMBI LEADING THEN\GE Powell Street, Near Market. | THIS WEEK Every Night Exespt Sundsy. MATINEE TO-DAY And Again on Saturday. HENRY MILLER ——AND— 'MARGARET ANGLIN orge Bernard Shaw's THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE C— | Next week—HENRY MILLER and MAR- | GARET AN THE TAMING OF HELEN." e Opens Thursday, ALIFORNI Welcome to the natio heroes to-night, In honer of the visiting veterans of the Grand Army, the remarkable Netil-Morosco Company will ent the great war play, enandoah-’' Most bril- lHant military spectacle ever seen on the stage; 200 regu- lar soldiers in_the marvelous battle scene. Prices, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢. Bargain matinee to-mor- row, 26¢ & G0c. Next Monday, “Mrs, Dane's Defense."” 55| .50 25 Belasco & Mayer, Props. E, D. Price, Gen. Mgr. ALCAZAI TO-NIGHT--3 MATS THIS WEEK. USUAL MATS THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. EXTRA MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. To supply the Enormous Demand for Seats for the Quaint Rural Comedy, THE DAIRY FARM. 1200 TIMES IN THE EAST. “Tt is a_winner."—Call, “Filled with humor."—BExaminer. *Too few such plays.’—Chronicie. Exquisite Scenery—Picturesque Costumes. COAST TOUR TO FOLLOW. Evg., 25c to _7T5¢; All Three Mats, 15c to 50c. MONDAY, Aug. 31—Special season of FLORENCE ROBERTS In “THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH."” —_—— THE UNION FOREVER, And We Are Giving the Best Shows Forever. QUO VASS ISS byt THE BIG LITTLE PRINCESS The Very Funniest Burlesque Ever Seen. Our “All-Star” Cast, Including KOLB & DI « BARNEY BERNARD, KE, ARRY MAUDE AM ELEANOR JENKINS, rved Seats—Nights, 20, 50c and 75¢; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25¢ and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 2Be. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OPERA ' TIVOLIgEZE. TO-NIGHT and all this week. SATURDAY MATINEE In Response to the General Demand, CAMILLE DARVILLEe Wil Continue in g;el(mn‘: Great Comis ra, PTHE HIGHWAY WMAN. The cast is a special one throughout! EDWIN STEVENS as FOXY QUILLER. Arthur Cunningham_ Ferrls Hartman Ede ward Webb, Annie Myers, Marie Weish, Almes Leicester and the entire Tivoll company. Magnificent music and many & laugh! The Grand Opera Scason Will Upen o1 MONDAY. August 31. POPULAR PRICES..... «..28¢, S0c. TSe rphone— B Five Baby Lions i the Zoo. A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. Inspect “CABARET DE LA MORT.” VISIT THE POUND AND ONE-HALF BABE IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. THREE BABY TIGERS IN THE ZOO. AMATEUR NIGHT TEURSDAY. ———ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, So——r Visit the “Mystic Mirror Maze.” Symphony Concerts. FAITZ SCHEEL, bneeot 'GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Auspices 6f S. F. Symphony Soefety. CHANGES OF DATES OF CONCERTS. The STMPHONY SOCIETY aonounces that L r the direction of MR. place on TUESDAYS in- . m. The next cone . Aug. 25, at 3:15 p. Sherman & Clay s K Oct. 6. Seats ofi sale at Music_Stare, cor. Sutter and _Kearny sta., y morning and after. Prices: 30c, §1, $1 25, $1 50.