The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 8, 33 ADVERTISEMENTS. By Electro-Chemistry Are Quick, Painless, Per- manent and Inexpensive “When & man feels that his life has been saved it is no more than natural that he cousiders it his duty to tell of it. I am sure that Electro-Chemistry saved my life. For about four years I suffered from hemorrhage from the blad- der, caused, as my doctors told me, by & bleeding tumor, which was growing in- side the bladder. During the four years of my sickness I had many doctors, but none conld help me. I kept on growing worse until I was 8o weak from the loss of blood that I took my last physician’s advice and packed my trunk and went to San Francisco to go into a hospital for an operation. .The surgeon who ex- emined me told my wife that the opera- tion would cost five hundred dollars aad that there was little hope of saving my life owing to my weakened condition from the loss of blood. “My wife decided that she would not let me take suci a hopeless chance, and she took me from the hospital to the Electro-Chemic Institute, 118 Grant avenue, San Francisco. After a careful examination, tue physiciane cf the In- stitute told me that they could cure me without an operation, and I am alive and well to-day, and happy to be able to say publicly that the Electro-Chemic treat- ment did cure me without a minute's pain or suffering of any kind. In three mopths from the time I commenced tho treatment I was hard at work in the clds, Teeling perfectly well and strong. My wife is now taking the Electro-Chemic treatment for a trouble peculiar to women, and she is getting along spleniid I have recommended the treat- ment to guite a number of my friends, and every cnc has been delizhted with the ess of it. I live at Pelns Grove, six miles out from Petaluma. Should any to know more about my wonderful cure I =hall be pleased to have ome and see me, or if that is impossible to write me about it. guned) “PETER C. ANDERSON, Penns Grove P. O. California.” ’"‘R(\r&:fl “MIC SPECIALTIES < CANCER AUMORS OLD SORES LU- CURES ME. PETER C. ANDERSON, Penns Grove, Cal. ELE FUs thEMA coxsuupnow LUNGS, and it i$ the sol m dang 1 thousands have t t seuses of the STOMACE, LIVER, KIDNEYS and BOWELS, The worst Cases which are . nv|~| ¥ tro-Chemistr sr}:cmx. DISEASES it ust a the = rto r wom s al lutely void of all obje s. and the most nervous women, take the treat- 1 improvement from the very first EEEUMATIEM, NEURALGIA, LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA PARALYSIS t taking away Is improve- In thrown stem by the mat pplied electrically. HON\E rREATMENT e treatment possibly most in- ry treat- description of forwarded for home can be I FREE ... ELECTRO-CHEMIC . INSTITUTE Ii8 GRANT AVENUE, COR. POST ST. SAN FRAACISCO. Office m. urs, 9a.m. to5p mand?7to ndays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. tments for ladies and garten was held the yesterda: residen 2308 Mrs. e of the lady managers nization. One hundred guests presence to this worthy cause urchased generously from the tables 1 with dolls, Christmas gifts and at CRT NETS CONCI NEEDED MONEY | FOR CHARITY street, of lowing women presided r: Miss J. Stanyan, son, Miss Reed, Mt Donaldson, fancy goods; Mrs. W. W. . Mrs. Charles Durbrow and Durbrow, candy booth; Mrs. Barker, House and Mrs. Horsburgh, table of v articles for general use. Mrs. Ar- r K. Durbrow, preside of the Kkin- arten board, took an active interest omoting the success of the bazaar. . . during doll table; s Jones and ummage sale for the benefit the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless “hildren will remain open to the public Fourth street during the present The board of lady manage: has week. worked zealously in collecting a large wumber of useful articles and is taking an ac nal sinterest in selling them. evening the sale was \\nl .vmn‘!mj and if the ies the ‘nursery tots will be materially benefited by this annual enterprise. Among the managers who presided yes- day were Mrs. W. 8. Leake, Mrs. J. J. e, Mrs. J. J. Spileker and Mrs. George success contin- U The Maria Kip Orphanage avenue and Lake street ith friends yesterday afternoon and ening during the annual sale for the benefit of the.homeless ones. Dancing was an important feature of the even- {ing’s amusement for the young people and the purchase of Christmas gifts oc- cupled the attention of the chaperoms. at Seventh was thronged Miss Julia de Laveaga, whose marriage to Andrew Welch is approaching, was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Louis Welch yesterday at the Uni- ersity Club. Purple orchids predomi- ated In the artistic decorations and com- prised the dainty favors for the guests. Among those present were Mrs. Eugene Lent, Mrs. Charles K. Harley, M Alice Butler, Miss Florence Callaghan, Miss | Alice Deming and Miss Eleanor Deming. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weil announce the engagement of their daughter Alyce | to Milton Wallace Levy and will be at lood Puisun Inherited or Contracted, Primary or Secondary, PERMANENTLY CURED There I8 no h ase, hereditary ,. < or contracted es more herolc home Wednesday, November 11, at the treatment than specific or contagious | | Hotel Majestic. > poison in_the bicod ot Bpring Baths, | PIR e Specific Remedies, Potash Mercury and other Polsonous mixtures may either boil | | The regular monthly meeting of the | Association of Pioneer Women of Cali- fornia took place at Golden Gate Hall on \ Friday last The meeting was called to order by the | president, Mrs. Anna E. McIntyre. After jhe usual routine of business was disposed out or drive in the external symptoms for they d a not eradicate the mer- clless, ing, onsuming taint amy more than the fabled fountain of Ponce de Leon produced perpetual youth. My trestment for Byphilitic & time bu! i ntains no dangerous drugs or Blood Pol- in- medicines It has been thoroughly in the most severe cases, and has ed to exterminate the germ of disease o that a sign never reappears. It the officers for the ensuing year by Miss ompietely reorganizes the blood corp | officer, and Mrs. Margaret Wheelan as Ciiminates the Intectious matier and | | OO es out every particle of impurity. The 2 L ' e O O e the mecvos. _the bomes | | Mrs. Anma E. Mclntyre, president; the whole system are cleansed. puri- | | Mrs. Agnes B. Macdonald, first vice presi- end restored to perfect health and | | gent; Mrs. Louise Berryman, second vice petient prepared anew for the duties | | resident; Mrs. Julia R. Brown, record- " v ing secretary: Mrs. E. C. Davenport, I ALSO CURE | financial secretary; Mrs. Margaret Mc- Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, | | Cormick, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret | Wasting Drains, Uznnatural Weak- Wheelan, marshal. ness, Stricture, Varicoce! drocels, ‘ The new board of directors consists of | Contracted Aflments, G Piles, | | Mre. 8. A. Kelth, Mrs. Augusta P. Rupture, Diseases of Xidneys, Blad- | | 1oimes and Mrs. E. M. North. der, eto. - | The new trustees are Mrs. 8. C. Gor- REASONABLE | | ham, Mrs. Rosa T. Boyd, Mrs. Marion B. HONEST H‘umming, Mrs. A. M. Bridenstein and TREATMENT. | Mrs. 8. C. Scoofy. TUICK AND This association meets on the first Fri- ERMANENT day of each month and has started out on 4 most promising year. Iht x; covlnpoz.s’ed cann { vioneer women and the female de- uH rite t:tr | scendants of ploneers. The object of this | question list and ":-'m'!ely is to collect and preserve histori- o de- | | cal and blographical records and reminis- scribing my #pe- | | cences of pioneer women as well as to Correspondencs | | cultivate soclal Intercourse. confidential I —_——————— C o n s ultation and advice free. C. K. HOLSMAN M. D. 785 Market Street (Top Fioor), 8. ¥. Hours—9 to § daily; § to 12 Sundays. Danes Give Ball. The Darish Brotherhood of America gave a dramatic entertainment and ball last evening in Lyric Hall on Eddy street. At the conclusion of the dramatic part of the programme dancing was enjoyed. ral articles practicable to households. | of | of the following ladies were installed as | | Mary J. Bragg, who acted as installihg | GUARD AROUSED - bY CRITICISM Commanding Officers to Attend to Duty in Future. Captain Henry G. Mathewson | of the First Tendered [ - a Recaption. e The recent criticisms upon the National | d of California, drawing attention to | neglect and many matters that | did not place the organization in a pleas- ant light, has caused an awakening, as from the order issued a few days om division headquarters, which aches, they organiza- af visits made, fur instruction or rtions of th what were the subjects what was the extent held bifi- language fons is as follows: censure toward ail’ publics 1 natur ther by paper, pamphlet or handbill, | itary prohibited.” RECEPTION TO MATHEWSON. | Captain Henry G. Mathewson, com- manding Company D, First Infantry, who a short time since returned from Fort Riley, nsas, to which point he was de- | tatled by Governor Pardee, commander in chief, to observe the military maneuvers of the regulars and the National Guard ce a report of his observations, s tendered a reception and banquet by s company a few evenings since in the subject r E conveyir cussions in th news. between mil- men are K | and to m: w egimental armory at Page street. here were covers for sixty and all seats were 1. After the supper there ing remarks by Major Thom- h, s\hx was commander of n war, and by many othe: 3 qnndl guest of the evening gave an | interesting account of his observations at Fort Riley, and what he sald was fre- ently applaided. e staff, field and line officers of the First In: try will in the near future ten- | der a reception and give a banquet to | Major McCreagh and Captain Mathewson, | at which the first named will report upon the convention of National Guard officers, which he attended as a representative from this State and which was held in Columbus, Ohfo. The last named will tell | of his observations at Fort Riley. During the recent inspection by Colonel Koster of the National Guard of the State there were in the whole division, absent at inspection, thirty-six officers out of 205 and 572 enlisted men out of 3176. Of this number 129 officers and men were absent in the First Brigade, 210 in the Second and 6 in the Third. Colonel Koster in his report says that | the department of rifie practice in the Na- tional Guard of this State does not re- ceive the attention that this Important part of the service Is entitled to. *The inspectors,’” he says, ‘“should be fully | posted on the nature and extent of in- | struction in this branch being given in their respective commands and should be prepared to make suggestions for the benefit of this department,” but they are | not_evidently. abject of armories in the State | s long as the State does not “armories company commanders be requircd to make their own ar- provide will angements and secure the best obtainable. | he majority of armories are located on second and third floors of buildings, many of them frall structures, by no means fireproof, and in the event of trouble would be difficult to guard against inva- | sion.”” The best in the State, he says, | are the First Infantry Armory in San Francisco; Company F, Second Infantry, in Woodland, and Company G, Sixth In- fantry, in Bakersfield, while the one oc- | cupled by the troops located in Sacra- mento “is miserable, a disgrace to the State, but it Is the best obtainable.” | RECORDS FAIRLY KEPT. The colonel is not sparing of the rank, for he says: ““The records of the various brigade headquarters are fairly kept, but I find that no care is taken in scrutiniz- ing reports and returns of different kinds, as well as letters which are transmitted through these headquarters. Requisitions, demands, etc., are approved without re- gard to correctness. Letters are received and transmitted which are absolutely un- military in form. All of these matters be- ing of great importance, they should re- celve more carcful consideration at these headquarters. ““Careful investigation among the field and line officers of the various regiments develops the fact that at no time since the last annual inspection and muster have the organizations composing the dif- ferent brigades by thelr respective hrlgade \ { commander or "his representative beel | visited. This conditfon would indicate an | utter absence of any interest in the. subor- | dinate organizations on the part of the | brigade commander, and it seems that if | these visits are not made voluntarily lhey should be required.” The inspector is of the opinion (hat “there s a lack of systematic theoretical | instruction for officers gnd non-com | staned oMcers throughont the eae ma: | sion.” He suggests that a general plan | be adopted whereby there should be such | instruction. WILHELM TO TALK. He thinks that in ylew of the neglect with papers at headquarters and delays in attending to correspondence there | should be selected for the division ana each brigade headquarters a quartermas- | ter, commissary and ordnance sergeant, | specially qualified by reason of fitness, to | attend to their respective duties. | | Colonel Wilhelm is to continue his visits | to the several units of the guard in the | | State under instructions from the War | Department and give each advice as to what should be done before making the | inspections. He hopes by giving such ad- vice that he will enable the several or. ganizations to correct many of the faults that have been noted by inspectors and to arouse a spirit of pride that will in- | duce all officers and men to devote more | | attention to the school of the soldier, which is the preliminary to making first. Jclau soldiers out of the men who huveq | enlisted in the service of the State. The | | material in the ranks of the several or- | ganizations is good, but it needs to be | trained. The colonel admits that it is not | easy work to train men to be soldiers, but he desires to impress on all command- ers that the putting of a uniform on a recruit, giving him a rifle and putting him through “fours right” and ‘fours left” is not all that is requisite to make a sol- | dler of the recruit. Colonel Wilhelm will talk to the First Battalion of Artillery to-morrow night in the Ellis-street armory. GIRLS PLANG T0 RULE LUMBER FIELD Pacific Coast Company Prepares for Giant Project. 1 St Southern Califcrnia Timber | Business May Be Revo- lutioniz:d. | R VT Dispatch The Call. | clal to ANGELES, Nov. 7.—The Pacific which owms the Pacific ast Steamship Company, two railroads, everal coal mines, much valuable water rontage extensive tracts of timber lands in t of Washington, is pre- LOS “cast Company, and paring to enter the lumber business hout Southern Califgrnia on a scale will revolutionize that important ss in this section of the State. years the orice of ils here soared to a would hardly be thought despite the high prices there imost u dented build- ore than two n all the more Important towns, have been made in lumber and g intly advanced y J. Ford, yice lent and general ma of the ¢ Coast Company unced that his company will wit stablish v other point San Pedro will bé the point which the stock of these varlous will be distributed. to handle this new business the has added to its alread 8 S three large steam schoon- ™ 1 are now in Puget Sound ready to be loaded with the first shipment of lumber for the Southern Califorpia mar- ket. It i3 the intention of the company to purchase three other vessels for the same | trade. With its facilities for transporting its lumber and its ownership of its own lum- ber tracts in Washington, the company entrance into the lumber business will mean such compgtition with existing cor- porations that unless there is a combina- tion, which is got probable, prices will have to be reduced. At San Pedro the company has secured a tract of thirty acres fronting on the deep water harbor, | from which it can unload its vessels and place their cargoes divectly upon the cars for transportation to points in the inte- rior. Mr. Ford was accompanied here by W. manager. of the Pacific Coast nship Compa and C. D. Dunann, general passenger agent of the same com- pany. They have aiready leased lots in the various cities, in which they will es- tablish lumber yards, and all that remains for them to enter actively into the busi- ness is the arrival of the first shipload of lumber. Mr. Ford states that the business the company will transact in this part of the State will amount to millions of dol- lars annually. —_———— Quarrel Ends in Murder. | TUCUMCARI, N. M., Nov. 7.—Oscar C. Simpson, son of A. B. Simpson, one of the mcst prominent men in this region, was shot and killed here by Peter Ezra after a quarrel that originated at a dance. Ezra escaped. Threats to lynch him if captured have been made. 6~ AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA 5. TO-NIGHT AND FOR A SECOND AND LAST WEEK Commencing MONDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. THE MERRY MUSICAL ROSEBUD GARDEN OF (Management Dearborn Theater Co.) Carried to Success on the Wings of Unhounded Praise. | The Strongest Singing Organization on Tour. ‘MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 | CHARLES FROHMAN presents ‘ VIRGINIA HARNED | in Pinero's masterplece “IRI The most talked-of play of the past decade. The N. Y. Sun says Not to have seen this masterpiece Pinero’s to have missed a great vital-pla SEATS READY THURSDAY. 1 'COLUMBIA THEATER--Special! FRIDAY AP‘TFR)OO}\‘ 20, at 1 O'ciock | hary, FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT, Under the Ausnices of the ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS OF SAN FRANCISCO | In Aid of Their | CHARITY FUND | Devoted to the Relief of the Sick and Needy in the Profession. MONSTER CONTINUQOUS PERFORMANCE Talent From GRAND OPERA :om LUMBIA THEATE: - CALIFORNIA Tnl'l’!.‘l ORPHEUM ov. ZAR TIVOLI OPERA HOUSE CENTRAL THEATER CHUTES Tickets Are on Sale at the Box Offices of Al SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE. Rates Less Than Carriage Hire. Gall MOBILE Carriage Co. GOLDEN GATE AND VAN NEss AVES. Phones Larkin 3841, Downtown office, Lobbys;’filhce Houl Phone You can secure these cars at the offic of hotel of cafe. Open night and day, C. W. LEADBEATER Of london Will Lecture U “THE USE ANP% AB["§E OF PSYCIHC Golden €ate Hall at 8 o'clock To-night. s ADMISSION FREE. SENSATIONAL SALE Tailor Suits SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES! 3240 Tailor-Made Suits at 65¢ on the doliar SIMINOFF in New York purchased the estire stock of two prominent wholesale manufaicturers at his own price. They are the Newest Win- ter Styles, well made and finished. Never before was there such an op- portugity to SUCH LOW PRICES New Norfolk Cutaway Louis XIV blouse effect $20.0 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. Sale price $25.00 NOVELTY MIXTURE SUITS. Sale price ain and Zibeline. $30.00 NGVELTY TAILOR SUITS. Sals $27.50 TAILOR SUITS, $32.£0 NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS. $37.50 NOVELTY TILOR SUITS. Sale Sale price Sale SILK SKIRTS— trimmed — exceilent valuss at all sizes urchase the most fachionable garments at the height of the szason at $12.50 $16.50 $18.50 $20 OO $8.C0, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 CHILDREN'S TAN KERSEY COATS- $5.00 Fur Jackets, Fur Capes, Fur Boas at our usual LOW PRICES 1230 - 1232 - 1234 MARKET 'STREET, near JONES AMUREINIE & GRAND Doors Opened During This Engagement: Curtain Rises Evenings Ev Precisely at 8 o'clock. nings at 7:15 M: OFERA HOUSE No one will be seated after these hours until conclusion of prelude SECOND WEEK BEGINS MONDAY. HO SUNDAY PERFORMANCES. ELAW & ERLANGER'S Stupendous Production of General Lew Wallace's MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EACH WEEK. BENN HUR Music by EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY A MIGHTY PLAY. Dramatized by WILLIAM YOUNG. THE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF ALL STAGE PAGEANTS. 35(0——PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION— 350 Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 50¢. General Admission $1 Out of town mail orders will be promptly att hing tickets smmunications to accompanied by remittanc:s. Those Wis dressed envelope for reply Extra! Address all ¢ SALE OF SEATS Opens Next Al ts Reserved maile Th rsday nded to in the order received when for the FINAL 17 PERFORMANCES. Including SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY MATINEE WAS IT A HIT? WAS IT A SUCCESS? WATCH THE CROWDS POUR IN TO SEE [ RUBES AND ROSES | So Awfully Funny, ni 50c and T5c. 25c and 50c. Reserved Saturday and Children at Matinee: TO-NIGHT, The World's Most Marvelous Magician, HERRMANN THE GREAT. the Military Musicians, LASKY Accompasled by THE NEXT SU. A\D,\\—'n-m only and original ROS| “Sis Hopkins.” MELVILLE in wiLl GREENBAUM THIS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, Two Farewel} Concerts. ELLERY’S ITALIAN BAND SPECIAL GREAT PROGRAMMES, Reserved seats, §$1 and seats at General admi Alhambra Thea ion, B0c. Box office to-day at Phone Hyde 1471 cotcn'n. 223 Bu(u»r st, TO-NIGHT, at 8:15, TYNDALL With Expmmenu Thought Force. Tickets, 25c and 50:. in| So Awfully Clever, So Mag- | | | Toc, and 300 good | | ANDREW % - UNION COURSING PAR DEAN, Judge. K JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. To-Day, Sunday, Nov. 8, 1903 64 ‘Evenly Balanced - Fur-Chasers | in All-Age Event. | $1000--Total Purse—$1000 DEC. 5 AND 6, AMERICA'S CLASSIC: streets, 5 minutes later. ately after the last course. cars every 4 minutes during ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE, JOHN GRACE GHALLENGE CUP SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Leave Third and/ Townsend streets, | & m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth 10:15 and Valencia Returning immedi- San Mateo electric the day. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungi room. the EMPIR PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA. DIES’ ROO! WRITING AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing This Afternoon, November 8. Peerless Vaudeville! BELLMAN AND MOORE GODDESS." ¥ FRED WARREN = BLANCHARI) The « and the Singer. JACK THEO TRIO ng and Acrobatlc Novelty Artists, median Dane PHIL AND NETTIE PETERS “Village Choir" Quartet I ! t _NAX WALDOY ~ CLIVETTE ‘ THE TWO ROSES ainty Musical Of Last Week of fioleman s Dogsand Cats London. the Alhambra, AlTOMOBlLE RACES At leside Yesterday, Shown MOTION PICTURE: : —— Bal . 1003 cept reserved, stra rows re- of Balconmy, Ing! in nt rows AUTOMOILE AND MOTOR CYCLE RACES INCLESIDE TRACK TO-DAY AT 1 O’CLOCK SHARP. BARNEY OLDFIELD Will try to break his record of yesterday— one mile in 58 4-3 seconds. NINE BIG RACES! Eastern and Local Attractions. : ADMISSION—-ONE DOLLAR. - TIVOLI®S#Ee HOUSE\. Performance of NEXT WEEK— a Friday and BSaturday “Caval. | Puccini's Famous Tragic Opers, “TOSCA.” Sunday Evenings, ay Matinee, Verdi's Ever Popular Work, “IL TROVATORE.” MONDAY, 16TH INST.-STEINDORFF NIGHT Prices always tbe same—25c, 50c, 75c. Telephone Bush 9. 'ALCAZA | MAT. TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMES. TOO MUCH JOHNSON. “Everybody is talking about the excelle; ! and versatility of the new Alcazar players.” Bulletin. To-Morrow Night—One Week, ‘The Private Secretary. Evss., 25¢ to 75¢; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 18¢ to 50c. MON., NOV. 16—The Very Funny Comedy, THE CLUB S BABY. First Time in San Francisco. CENTRAL™" Belasco & Mayer, | Market st., Near ElxhlhAPhune Eoulh 533, MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME, | Tuesaay, Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. The Brilliant Historical Drama, ¢“AT VALLEY FORGE” | On Account of Universal Demand, 4‘ L. R. STOCKWELL'S Mammoth Production of £ LE_ TOM'sS CABIN."” Ve ‘Will Be Repeated T WEEK. MONDAY NIGHT-ALL NEX MATINBES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 00 Peovle in the Cast—100! s Chorus of 60 Colored Folks! New Songs, Choruses, Dances, Tableaux! L. R. STOCKWELL as Marks, the Lawyer. PllCES Evenings . 10¢ to W Matinees . 13¢, 250 o {fwyes> | High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. Q(FEN, S’IOWE AND FEELY; WAYNB | Tand LA MA LS: INEZ and , ODEY; ALLEN SISflRb‘ MABEL LAM- | SON, and NEW MOVING PICTURES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE 3 THE COCLORED BABY In the INFANT INCUBATOR.