The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1903, Page 33

THE FAN URGES FORESTRY IS PROFESSION Federal Official to the Stanford Students. eservation of the Now Becoming More Important Special Dispatch to The Call nd it is un- university. to the mak- ot a fortune y. The ma- dertaken the e they 1 [ & sclentifio 1 of forestry on intended fornia e miles a day and gets crow her face loses and gains hardness The Tatler. i tourist type of 150 her skin her eyes, conto Talks I 'NOTABLE MUSICIAN'S WORK ENDS Trees | a depart- | Pinchot | + [ PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AT SAN- TA CLARA COLLEGE WHO DIED * + Professor Lawrie of Santa Clara College Passes Away. -— Spe Diepatch to The Ca TA CLARA, Sept. 12.—Professor &~ James R. Lawrie, for more than professor of music a Clara College Sun Francisc t & young man, Mr. awrie ightly became t Time he had *d In"San Fran- gts here and roperty i brought here for in- wife, two daughters home 1s at 404 amily ok, who 1tiago, vears' ser- i i @ BAIGHT COMED! LESE CHOND as produced H\-,.x r last night for tnitial act of n played, the The plece is a kes one laugh and g to there is 1y “A Friend of the Family” 1e favorite before duce any times. Barnum, in the title role— with all the troubles—had a part suited > his taste he first made his ap- rtain rang down. he round of laughter, he tried to dodge 1 more of it at every Jobnson more than pleased f t! woman who was un- breaking up a happy home, reciplent of and was the e La Croix as the a wonder for making in the cast. He has nt and the French ways and the way he fussed nd was laughable in the as the minister, was a and every time he came was a signal for a mur- | and laughter. Cecll Mag- who acte A the | ser of the leading man, had plenty to do at all times and he did it well. The rest of the company were all ex- ceptionally good in the roles they played. Not a hitch marred the work of any of the company even though it was a first | night performance. The stage effects are far above the ordinary and in fact the | whole production is 8o good that it would be hard to improve upon it. There is lit- tle doubt that it will prove pogular as long | as it runs. LDVERTISEMENTS. The V Call or write for Eent plain sealed free. All Dise: y_gur -.m_mvn-m HEALTH CURE ron WEAK MEN DR. LAWRENCE'S WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER AND INVIGORATOR. With New lz-I'.erll’ ll’elgeu( phragm, and Other So mly by - :?:I:I-e;cnoreu Lost Strength. Permanently Cures ele. Stricture and Prostatic Troubles rai HOME TREATMEN Arll M DEVELOPER stimul the nes for ant inances a full and free circulation of biood into the debill. tated parts, thus permanently strengthening and developing them. 64-page filustrated book No. €, showing the mcle eystem and explaining our special treatment. % of Me pectalists, even when others fall. Free No Money Required Until Cared. 6 O’Farrell St., ncar Market St., 8an Francisco. tes and energizes Contracted Disorders, ete., treated and and confidential, at offices or by mail Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Open evenings. APPLIANCE CO., | avail. | left the premises at once, and on Main | | obtained a marriage license in Sacramento |Miss Eva Carroll Surprises | ed her classes until a few minutes of 3 LEAVES SCHOOL FOR THE ALTAR Sacramento Young Miss Asserts Her Rights and Weds. Academy Teachers in Woodland. Spoctal Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Sept. 12—Miss Eva Car- Holy Rosary Academy for two years. Sh | returned a few days ago and resumed her | studies for the present term. She attend- o'clock yesterday afternoon, when she laid by her books and notified the Sisters that she was 18 years of age on that day and that she was going to leave the acad- emy. She sald she intended to go away with a young man whom she had prom- ised to marry. Her teache: remonstrated, but without accountable to no one for her actions, she street was joined by a young man from ramento named Jud Flint. lint and Miss Carroll applied for and late in the afternoon and were married in the evening. The climax was not altogether unex- pected. The two had been sweethearts for some time. The father of Miss Car- roll strongly objected to a marriage, at least at present, and urged her to com- roll of Sacramento had been & pupil at! As the young lady was of age and | i <l plete her education. He sent her to Holy Rosary Academy, ciations and environments might change her mind. The Bisters were fully ap- prised of the situation. She was obedient to the wishes of her father and the au- thority of her teachers until the day she arrived at a lawful age, when she could | assert her rights. She is a beautiful and highly accom- | plished young woman and has musical | Young Flint is the | son of a prominent Sacramento farmer | talent of a high order. and hopgrower. athlete, He is a promising young eur football contests and Is well and | ably known in Woodland. ——iat s > SERVICES AT CHURCHES OF DIFFERENT DENOMINATIONS a fav, Father Wyman Returns From East‘ and Will Preach at the Paul- ist Church. Services at the churches this day are as follows Fir Church of Christ, “Matter”; evening, “The 1d Health, With Bible Key to and the ing, glish Lutheran—Morning, of Humanity as the Ang It"; evening, “The Fifth Day Pastor, Rev, E. Nelander Congregational—Morning, “The of a Blameless Life”; evening, sle as Water.” Pastor, Rev. C ge C. Adams. Third Congregational—Morning, “Wor ing Hard and Waiting Long on the Gospel ause and Effect;” evening, “God First; or the Man Who Would Bury His Father. Pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. _ Plymouth Congregational — Morning, hing; evening, “The D of Pastor, Rev. 1. C. Meser United Presbyterian leventh Commandment nce in Business. Pastor, “The s See Crea- of ; evening, Rev. H. jan—Morning, “I Am.” adford Leavitt Pas- Meaning of Maxwell. No services in Father Woods will preach at lock mass this morning in St. fus Church. h in the the Ig- Rev. Father Rlordan will evening . H. V pre: Ve man, C. S. P., who during the summer general chapter of the com- preach this evening in the Paul athers’ Church. Dr. “rank wi.l preach this after- noon den Gate Hall. He will use for his “The God of Science Versus od of Religion.” ular services will [be held at the e Emanu-El this morning. Dr sanger will commemorate the thir- tleth anniversary of his ministry. The services will be a historical review egti- tled “Then and No On this occasion Cantor Stark will be assisted by the fuil cholr in special music. This afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Young | Men's Christian Assoc W. H. Willlams, known as the “drummer evangelist,” will give one of his most in- teresting services before the mass-meet- ing for men; subject, ‘‘Breaking Home Ties.” There will be special the occasion and the services will be ex- clusively for men. ation bullding Rev. Rev. E. A. Ross will preach at Peniel | Mission, Pine and Kearny streets, p. m., and at 49 Third street at 2 to-day. at 8 Free Baptist Church Conference. The Pacific Coast Free Baptist Asso- clation held its semi-annual eonference yesterday at the Free Baptist Church, 1227 Bush street. The¢ business session was presided over by Moderator A. C. Daly of Oakland and the work of ex- tending mission work in India and on the Pacific Coast was dis¢ussed. In the af- ternoon an address was delivered by Rev. M. J. Coldren of Chandbeli, India, his subject being “Self-Denial.” Rev. Mr. Coldren will deliver an address at this morning’s service at the Free Bap- > part of the friend and | tist Church, his topic being “Mission Work in India.” e STANLEY NOT NAMED FOR FOLSOM WARDENSHIP Prison Director Wi.lkinl States That No Telegram Was Sent to Nome. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 12.—Prison Direc- tor James H. Wilking, who was advocat- ing the appointment of County Treasurer Thomas J. Fallon for Warden of Folsom and subsequently quoted in an Interview as advocating J. M, Stanley, to-day in his own newspaper, The Tocsin, absolute- 1y denied any such statement. Mr. Wil- kins in an editorial says: “Relative to certain statements current connecting ex-Sheriff J. M. Stanley with | gnq trundle it back over the same route wardenship of | 1o the St. Louls World's Fair. this paper departs from the appointment to the Folsom prison, its usual custom to gay this much: The office has not been tendered to the gen- tleman by the Board of Prison Directors, neither has the board nor any of its mem- | bers telegraphed to Mr. Stanley, who is | now at Nome, that/the appointment was | open to him. From this it follows that he could not have wired his acceptance and is not hurrying home to qualify for the position.” —_——— Petitions to Administer Estate. Abraham Kraus petitions for letters of administratiod on the estate of Barbetta “Kraus, who died SBeptember 5, 1%3. He states he is her eldest son and that the value of the estate does not exceed $4000. —_————— Of the 41,000,000 people in England more than half of them live on an income of less than $12 a week, and the earnings of 7,000,000 of this number do not exceed $6 a week for the family. hoping that new asso- | has been frequently engaged in | Scientist—Morn- | TOpmy Wardrobe — Solid paneled doors, oak, ample | 1 Bookcase—Quarter-sawed oak: gold- en finish: beaded top: large enough for the average library: finished in the highest style of the $|8 75 cabinet-maker’s art. Tordes Dresser—Selected space for clothing; two x’und, golden fln!fh,dtw:]; top o H g7 s: drawers, serpentined; large commodious Iraw e o oTite mirvore: - Hums- thoroughly w made. tirul design, beautifully fin- Price 14.75 {shed . . 1.25 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOCKS, ORAPEUIES EAup o b { MAJESTIC RANGES It “He hard Our Carpet Floor Is a Veritable Symphony of Color. vets, Body Brussels, Tapestry fastidious you may be we can please you. give you an idea of our prices. TAPESTRY CARPETS BODY DDUSSELS this deep pile, exquisite coloring. soft and delightiul ALL-WOOL INGRAIN e = out. grounds. LINOLEUM tractive patterns. CORK CARPET Three-piece Bedroom Suit—Massive oak suit, carved and finished in the best possible man- ner; dresser has large bevel plate mirror, credit to any home CARPETS All the Latest Designs, Carloads of Them, Just Arrived. Bigelow Axminsters, Wiltons, Hartford and Smith Axminsters, Vel= No matter how The items listed below will Exclusive designs in Bigelow Axminsters, VDcsmns of unusual be.\ut\ wonderful weave for wear. SMITH'S AXMINSTER CARPET; Large or small Some very beautiful designs. AGATE pRo_BRUSSELSAS:mmn moth-proof, reversible; full yard wide. Price —Made of best linseed oil and pulverized cork. A number of at Per square yard —Equals Linoleum for wear. Dcadens all sound Soit and delightful to the tread. Pleasing in color. Price per sq. yd. 245-259 Co. GEARYST ON THE SQUARE streets. who follows is always behind,” top; $28.75 Brussels or Ingrains Per \1rd \o carpet made to equal Price per yard f excellent quality. A wide terns, many of them exclusive, fine to the tread. Per yard.. designs Reversible; on full yard wide. All duplicate stock carried in our immiense warehouse at Bluxome, Fifth' and Townsend floor salesroom, 2435-259, Geary will find us always in the lead. The old adage, will never apply to.the.new ‘store. constant effort to inaugurate new. methods, new ideas; to be of service”tp. the pitblic wherever possible. It is our wish to merit your friendship. icy liberal, our goods the best and our prices the lowest. credit is good. Nuf ced. Chiffonier—Solld golden finish; five draw. ers and hat box; shaped . D bevel plate. mirror; gay Chg™ ook trimmings - artistic $9.85 Price ..... 8. cast brass —Beautiful new patterns, a qunhty that will give ab- solute sati .ac(mn $1.25 range of pat- $1.35 od old-fashioned weaves that appear never to wear light or dark Price $1.25 Samples only disphyed on - our eight street.’ .. You It is ' our You will fiad-our pél- Always ' rémember’ your Hall Rac solid golden 1. oak, finish, artistically carved Shaped | evel, plate mizyor. oak 60c 65c 40c ‘45¢ CombinationBookcase— Quarter-sawed oak; full swell front; curio cabinet; four drawers; commodious [vriting desk:’ planc pqjish; impossible to describe; one of the many ba be found here REUNION COMES AFTER DECADES |Murray Brothers Now to Meet in Pleasant Valley. music for | 1 ‘ Speclal Dispatch to The Call, WOODLAND, Sept. 12.—The long parted Murray brothers will have a happy reun- fon to-morrow. Both are now well along in years and have not seen each other since they were boys. Mat Murray arrived in Woodland this morning. He came as soon as he could make the necessary arrangements after learning that his brother, T. A. Murray of El Dorado County, had been here searching for him. Mr. Murray will leave to-morrow morning to join his brother in Pleasant Valley. The El Dorado County brother is the younger and was only 2 years old when his mother: dled. Mat Murray looked after him from that time until he was old enough to go out to work and take care of himself, He was working on a New Jersey farm when his older brother left for California. They have not met since that time, and for many years each wis unaware of the whereabouts of the other. The circumstances which led up to the discovery by the younger brother that.Mat was in Yolo County and in il health were narrated in The Call of Sep- tember 3. Mat Murray trundled a wheelbarrow across the plains in 1861. He says the wheelbarrow is still in Cacheville. His intention has been to have it repaired His eyes became so sorely afflicted a short time ago that he had about concluded that he was physically unable to undertake such a journey. The discovery of his brother has made it quite certain that if | he again crosses the continent it will be in a Pullman palace car. He says it will be necessary for him to visit New Jersey in order to settle some property matters, but as soon as he can settle all his affairs and visit with his brother he will return to Yolo County and make it his home for the remainder of his life. — e Paymaster Pearson Is Dead. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Clifford Pear- son, paymaster at the Boston navy yard for thirty-eight years, is dead at his home in Plainfleld, N. J., after an iliness of two months from paralysis. He served during the entire Civil War, and was several times mentioned for bravery in action. WILL HOLD A RECEPTION AT NURSERY —_— The board of lady managers of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children will hold a public reception at the nur- sery, 1534 Mission street, next Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. Preparations are being made for the household | shower which will be given by the Alden Club at Sorosis Hall on the afternoon of October 17. No announce- ment cards are being sent out, but those interested In the work of this little club, which is a branch of the International Sunshine Soclety, are invited to attend. In addition to the sales in varfous de- partments, an entertaining programme will be rendered. A feature of the pro- gramme will be impersonations by Jean Dureil. Any articles intended for the sale may be sent to any members of the following committee in charge of arrangements: Miss Jennle McFarland, Miss Virginia Dare, Miss Lavina Glesting, Miss Meta Stofen, Miss Marie Denervaud, Miss Ab- ble Edwards, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Netta Sexton, Miss Sadle Fitch and Miss Mabel Ayer. s s e Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels Jr. are entertaining a pretty little daughter at their home, 2617 Pacific avenue. e » | Mr. and Mrs. George P. Beardsley Jr., | nee Robinson, have returned from their wedding trip to Southern California and | are at their apartments on Sutter street, near Fillmore. .. Miss Vida A, Swain, daughter of C. T. Swain, and Eugene J. Phillips, son of H. G. Phillips, were the principals at a quiet home wedding last Wednesday. Rev. John Stephens performed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents, Ho- tel Avalon, on Bush street. Cut flowers and follage were effectively arranged for decoration_throughout the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are spending thelr honeymoon in Sonoma and Mendocino counties, and upon their return will re- side in this eity. . . Mr. and Mrs, Gerhard Wempe, who are spending their honeymoon in Europe, are at present in Brussels. ' &N Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Scott Jr. have re- turned to the city after several months abroad and have taken up their residence at the Palace Hotel. A Cigar Store Companies End Strife. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Twenty-eight tobacco shops in this city owned by the Independent Cigar Stores Company, are reported to have been purchased by the United Cigar Stores Company, and the strife between the two combinations is at an end. It is said that more than a half million dollars was paid. IRRIGATION LAW NOT N FAVOR California Delegates to Ogden Discuss the Newlands Act. Special Dispatch to The Call.. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 12. — Governor Pardee, accompanied by his private secretary, A. B. Nye, will legve for Ogden, ' Utah, to-morrow as delegate to the National Irflntlon Congress, having been appointed as the representative of the Oakland Board of Trade. About twenty of the delegates appoint- | ed by the Governor and county legislative and commercial bodies met with the Gov- ernor at the Capitol this afternoon and engaged in-a free.and full discussion of the subject, the Governor, who was cho- sen chairman of ‘the delegation, saying it was his desire to learn the general at- i.tuae of the California delegation on the subject of irrigation. It developed from . the di gation strong opposition to the national irrigation law known as the Newlands bill. The delegation appeared to be of the bellef that while the national irrigation law may be a good thing for the arM States of Nevada, Utah and Arizona, f{t was not a good thing for California, sines it would prevent independent Irrigatton operations by this State. It is claimed that the lands In California which need irrigation are not strictly arid lands, as understood by the Newlands act, and that the State should not have to wait for te slow processes of the national Govern- ment’ when it desires to establish irriga- tion works. Several of the delegates denounced in the strongest language the lax adminis- tration of the Government land laws, which permitted the perpetration of great frauds upon the people in the theft of the public domain. ———— A well-equipped eye sanatorfum will soon - be ‘traveling through Egypt In a tent. either been ]%;1 HOLSMAN, Mast e er Spe- I make no charge for a friendly talk or treating special diseas® of men for 1T Is lacking in my office equipment. pense practicable. Many cases can or by mail. C. K. HOLSMAN, M be cured at home. | | % | § | L ailments: Lost Vi Kidney and Stricture, Rupture Nervous D ity lblx! Diseases Varicocels, Tumors ecial m.m Unnatural Losses Diseases of the Poison Premature Decay Heart, Lungs, eto. gorrespon: years. Nothing science can devise or money buy 1 will use you honestly, treat you skilifully and Testore you to health in the shortest time, with the least medicine, discomfort and ex- I guarantee to cure any case I undertake. always preferred, but if you eannot - | mmmmmmmmm MY GRAND OFFER TO MEN. Extended One Month Longer. | have mnu again to extend my grand offer ~ of treatment at one-half my regular fee. This means If you are affected with any uncomplicated ent, | will cure you for $25.00 and accept the money in any way you wish to pay. cepted by me are takem under a positive guar- antee to cure, or money refunded. My records show that three-fourths of my patients have pronounced incurable, or falled to get rellef from other physicians. simply because | understand them, so Iif you have become discouraged, come to me and talk it over. | have become famous by curing the following All cases ac- | cure such cases pondence. I haye bDeen exclusively One personal visit is write me your symptoms fully. BOOK describing my specialty at office 729 MARKET ST. Hours—3 to 5 Dail mmmzmmmmm i T Snda 8 b6 1