The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TFRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1904. 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child’s disposition and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weakness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that governing a child involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly. She cannot help it, as her condition is due to suffering and shattered nerves caused by some derangement of the uterine system with backache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. When a mother finds that she cannot be calm and quiet with her children, she may be sure that her condi- tion needs attention, and she cannot do better than to take it builds up her system, strengthens her nerves, and enables her to calmly handle a disobedient child without a scene. The children will soon realize the difference, and seeing their mother quiet,will themselves become quiet. Read what the Vice-President of the Mothers’ Club at Hot Springs, Ark., says: * DEAR Mres. Prvenay : — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. 1 dragged through nine years of miserable existenee, worn out with pain and weariness. 1 then noticed a statement of a woman iroubled as I was, and the wonderful results she had obtained from your Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time I wasa different woman, and the neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suffering with in- flammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that, and built up my entire system, till I was indeed like a new woman. Sincerely yours, Mgs. CHAS. F. BROwN, Vice President Mothers’ Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark.” FOE FEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the or(%inll letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Lydia “ DEAR MRS. PINEHAM : — I was married for five years and gave premature birth to twd children. After that I took Lydia E. Plnkg]mm’s Vege= table Compound and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy, and healthy wife within seven months. Within two years a lovely little girl was born which is the pride and joy of our household. If every woman feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must have a host of {riends, for every day I bless you for the light, health, and happiness your Vegetable Compound has brought to my home, Sincerely your friend, Mgs. MAE P. WHARRY, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN, From a vast experience in treati Mrs. Pinkham has gained a knowl If there is anythin advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. is free, always confidential and helpful. e which is of untol Address female ills, extendin; voavjer 20 years, ue. in your case about which you would like special ) is Ly’:n. Mass. Her advice RUSSIAN KEEPS HIS NEW YEAR Celebrates by Attending His Church, Where Festal Service | and Ceremonials Take Place ISP SRS MAY CHANGE CALENDAR i Czar's Advisers Contemplate a Uniform Observance of One the TUniversal s from amon th h the Sunday sch Fath ashkovsky preached the ser- n wk e directed tae congre- he manner in which a which are worthy and d deal of :ectivity with- i1 circle of the cath pation of the return to San 3ishop Tikhon, who is nc » America from St expected in New nary 20. Accompanying will be Bishop Innocent, ntly consecrated in St the diocese of Alaska able .hat a new secre- tary will accompany Bishop Tikhon to Ban Francisco to fill the ion ren- | t death of the Bish- ella~in with thg new vyear cathedral yesterday rked by Gov P one of the priests nment has for ated a change in vear simultaneously pe. The committee's matter anticipated by members of the 0 pairs chii- > the famous 3 ent reduct $4 shoes for $3 a pair 1029 Market st. * COME EARLY! THEY ARE HERE! A Carload Arrived Yesterday :20th GENTURY COOK BOOK All persons sending fo he Cook Book Depart- f this paper a six " subscription to The Daily and Sunday Call may secure one of the Tzwenticth Century Cook Books at the premium rate ment S0C. . All Call subscribers may take advantage of this oirer fown subscribers should remit 1nal to prepay transporfation Out 20c addi charges. Holidays | utilize time and think | h calendar in order to | 4 | Within & ]J]-LR()ME HART REITERATES | OPINION OF MISS CLARK | Says He Has No Doubt That She Was ‘ Mentally Weak—Letters Intro- duced in Evidence. | Jerome A. Hart, brother-in-law of 11:,,“:' Clark, whose will is the sub- ject of a contest brought by Ann Car- r and Alice Hart, her sisters, was ross-examined yesterday by Attorney W. S. Goodfellow, attorney for Grac 3. Strohn, beneficiary under Miss | | Clark’s will. Hart stuck to his state- that he did not consider Miss Clark mentally sound at the time the will was made and for several months | prior thereto n the face of numerous letters in evidence, which ware ex- 1 between Mrs. Hart and her a short time prior to the latter's Hart reiterated his statement ‘lark was, in his opinion, d. The letters from Mrs. deceased were in relation ge or sale of the proper: ¥ Miss Clark at Tenth and streets, and in no one of the written by Miss Clark was ng that could be construed y of weak mentality. On they were all very short | | and read like letters written by a clever | busi man, Further evidence | taken Monday next —_———— GOVERNOR OF BATAAN IS HERE ON A LEAVE | Declares He Is Done With the Philip- pines and Will Return to His | death, Market | answers | | e contrary & W in the case will be | | | | Home in Missouri. i Goldman, Governor of the of Bataan, arrived on the nsport Sheridan from the Philip- | pines vesterday and is staying at the | Occidental. He is home on a leave of | absence but does not expect to return to the islands. The Governor went to |the Philippines as a captain in the | Thirty ond Regiment of Volunteers | |2nd was later appointed Governor of | | the province, a position to which he | | was re-elected after a term of two His present term expires inI but owing to ill health it is his intention to remain in this country. Governor Goldman hails from Mis |souri and is a lawyer. He declares that there is little prospect of further | troubles in the Philippines, but is of | | the opinion that it will take many | vears to establish a modern form of | government among that Oriental race, | who, he declares are unable to govern | themselves. | ————— LADIES ARE WORKING TO | AID BUILDING FUND | Bazaar to Be Held to Help Erect | Home for the Church of the Nativity, ° few weeks the iadies of the | | new parish of the Nativity will open a bazaar to aid the building fund of | the Nativity Church, which is now in course of construction. The fair will {be held in the church hall on Fell street, between Franklin and Gough. The work at the church has so far | progressed that it will be possible to |use the building for that purpose. | Quietly and unostentatiously, yet ear- | nestly, have the preparations for the | fair been going on during the last few | months, and it may be said to the credit of the ladies who work' for the different booths, that they too, can be | “strenuous” in the full sense of the term. The parish of the Nativity is one of the latest organizations in this city | @nd is composed of the Slavic element of San Francisco's population. —_— Ethel Ross Secks Partition. Ethel Ross, who was recently de- clared by the Supreme Court to be entitled to one-third of the estate of her grandfather, John Ross, filed a suit in partition vesterday against Harriet Babson. The suit is to se- cure for the plaintiff -a one-third in- | terest in property on Gough street, Jnear McAllister, which is part of the IRoss estate. . ——————— Obliging Conductors. Any street car conductor will carry you direct or transfer you to Pattosien's, Sixteenth and Mission streets, where the great ODDS AND ENDS SALE of Fur- niture, Carpets and Draperies is going on. It is a grand opportunity to fi in what is needed a2t home at 40 and 50 per ce;ln less than ever before. e | assistance by giving his WITNESS TELLS OF LOVE SICNS at the Trial of Mrs. Martha E. Bowers on Murder Charge e HER EVIDENCE IS NEW AR ST GRS Prosecution Will Close Its Case This Morning and the Defense Will Be Presented il The trial of Mrs. Martha E. Bowers, charged with the murder of her hus- band, Martin L. Bowers, is drawing to se before a jury in Judge Cook’s Several witnesses ‘were exam- and the prosecution in- e would be finished this morning. The most important witness yester- day was Mrs. D. D. McCallum, who had not previously testified. She said she came from Portland in the latter | part of last May, 1 shortly after- ward she met the defendant in Mrs. | Follis’ saloon on Fifth street. The de- fendant said wa (meaning Patrick Ler expecting Pat ¥), and he soon made his appearance. From the sa- loon they went to Mrs. Bowers' house, and Lervy went out for beer. One evening shortly ter that, just before Bowers’ sickness, she called upon the defendant and Lervy came in. The defendant sat on his knee, put her | arms around his neck and ki d him. She did that several times during the evening. BOWERS WAS ANGERED. Bowers came home about 9 o'clock and seemed to be very angry at find- ing Lervy there. The defendant sald to witn “Introduce your friend,” but she could not do so, as she only knew him as Pat. Lervy came to her name, and Bowers replied, “Yes, I have heard of you before.” Bowers walked backward and forward in an angry manner and witness said she would go home. Lervy said he would go with her, and they left. A few days later witnegs met the defendant and Lervy on Folsom street, and witness said she had seen Bowers on Fifth street, which so alarmed the defendant that witness | told her she was jokIng. DRAWS MONEY FROM BANK. William Meyers and Mrs. Margaret Follis, who have saloons in the neigh- borhood of the defendant's residence, testified that the defendant and Lervy had frequented their places together. Robert P. Kavanaugh testified to the defendant having drawn from the Hi- bernia Bank $2608 on the day after her husband’s death. It was on de- posit in their joint names. Harry E. Bowers, brother-in-law of the defendant, corroborated the testi- mony of his wife as to his brother’s condition from August 16, when"they vere sent for, till his death on August He denied that he gave his brother any medicine, except once at the re- quest of the defendant. Detective T. L. Ryan testified as to arresting the defendant, and Detective T. J. Coleman, Dr. C. L. Morgan, Dr. Carl W. von Tiedemann and Mrs. Sadie Bowers were recalled. Dr. Morgan said he had found four distinct marks of arsenic on an old skirt which had been worn by the defendant, and Mrs. Sadie Bowers said that both the defendant and her sister, Mrs, Sutton, had ordered the cloth for their mourning dresses before Bowers' death. S —— . LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS The Official Views of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held at St. Louis will -be issned as supnlements to The Sunday Call beginning with the issue of Sunday, January 31st. Agents and newsdealers will do well to order early, as there will be a great demand for these beautiful views. s e gk T PR AT |GAY LUNCHEON GIVEN TO FAIR ISLAND VISITOR That was a luncheon of note given yesterday by Mrs. Christian Reis and the clever Miss Frances Harris. The guest of honor was Mrs. Harry Mac- farlane, whose honor feasts have come 80 thick and fast as to suggest the cus- tomary bombardment of brides-to-be. Eighteen covers were laid between garlands of violets, fresh with dew and the sweet smell of the soil; roses lent their coloring and ferns their fresh- ness. Each guest was remembered with a corsage bouquet of violets, whose perfume filled the air. The following guests were invited to meet Mrs. Macfarlane: Mrs. Henry Macfarlane, Mrs. Henry Dutton, Mrs. H. Alston Williams, Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, Mrs. T. Danforth Boardman, Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs. John Sroufe Merrill. Mrs. Ritchie Dunn, Mrs. Har- vey Toy, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Garrett L. Lansing, Mrs. Warren Runyon, Mrs. Edward Pond, Mrs. Philip King Brown, Mrs. Richmond Payne, Mrs. Maleolm Henry, Mrs. Barrie Dietrick, Mrs. Vietor Lewis, Miss Frances Harris. e . A card party of rather large dimen- sions and of compensating pleasure was given yesterday by Mrs. Julian Thorne and Mrs. I. Walton Thorne at the home of the latter on Hyde street. Forest greens were used effectively in decoration, with dim lights gleaming from the masses of foliage. The fol- lcwing ladies took part in the seven- handed euchre, which proved to be a game worth the name: Mrs. John Sroufe Merrill, Mrs J. Shotwell, Mrs. Henry Lund Jr., Mrs. E. Rodolph, Mrs. Mattie Griffiths, Mrs. Linda Bryan, Mrs. Richard Sperry, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Frank Ames, Miss Etelka Williar, Mrs. Frank Allen, Miss Ethel Cooley, Mrs. E. Gregory, Miss Fay, Mrs. Fred McWilllams, Mrs. W. Stauff, Mrs. George Habenicht, Mrs. Berghauser, Miss Crowley, Miss Roden, Mrs. Fred- erick Youngberg, Mrs. Clarence Sloane, Mrs. Ruby Pond, Mrs. Van Arsdale, Miss Eva Maddern, Mrs. Burns Mec- Donald, Mrs. Herbert Younger, Mrs. Allen Chickering, Mrs. W. R. Cluness Jr., Mrs. George Flett, Mrs. Walton Webb, Mrs. Percy Haslett, Mrs. George Siebe, Miss Bdna Dickins, Miss Helen Dickins, Mrs. Hilda Baxter, Miss Helen Spalding, Mrs. M. Rothschild, Mrs. Chester Smigh, Mrs. Lester Herricn, Miss Gwinette Jlenley, Mrs. John Ber- mingham and Miss Gertrude Bates. Mrs. Thomas Morffew will be at home to-day informally. .« x e The debutante, Miss Helen Bailey, re- ceived to-day in conjunction with Mrs. John F. Swift and Mrs. Norris. These informal days at home are a resume of the old regime—and here's to it. It promises a revival of the art of con- versation—which in smart society has almost gasped its last. The “tea” is in a measure responsible, for the vapid nothings heard at that winter function is all one has time for. The ‘tea is passing, however—possibly through the law of the survival of the fittest—and musicales, receptions, where one can remain long enough to catch a breath, and incidentally a thought, and quiet informal “‘at homes” are the things to come. And welcome! - R To-morrow brings Mrs. Frank P. Deering’s dinner, to which a dozen guests have been bidden; Miss Gert- rude Palmer gives a tea in honor of Mrs. Harry Macfarlane; Mrs. Austin Sperry will give a large tea in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Austin Sperry Jr., formerly the handsome Miss Graeme of San Juan; Mrs. Willlam Lange will give a luncheon to Mrs. Jolig P. Young, at which twélve ladies will be guests: Mrs. A. B. Dorhmann will give a tea; Miss Elizabeth Liver- more will entertain at an informal tea, to which some dear men have been In- vited. The marriage of Miss Sara E. Gard- ner and Chester A. Judah took place very quietly yesterday at the home of the bride on Greenwich street, only relatives and two or three intimate friends being present. The home was decorated with a mass of beautiful woodwardia ferns. After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Judah left for Santa Barbara, where vpart of the honeymoon will be spent. INDORSES PLAN 10 HOLD FAIR Promotion Committee Votes That Exposition in San Fran- eisco in 1915 Would Be Good gl JENNINGS MAKES REPORT 2t s~ Lol Matters of General Interest Relating to Settling State Are Diseussed at Some Length IR The California Promotion Committee yesterday approved of a plan promul- gated at a meeting of the Merchants’ Association for holding a world’s fair in San Francisco in 1915. In addition to this action, the committee received a report from its executive officer, Rufus P. Jennings. In the report the follow- ing statemefts were made: The efforts of the committee to induce large holders of land in California_to subdivide is ineeting with encouragement. From advices re. ceived numbers of land holders have expressed their willingness to sell off farms of from five to twenty-five acres each. The benefit to be derived from this is apparent and will be an important factor in bringing the right kind of people to the State. The,land owner realizes that in subdividing a paftion of his property in this way he Increases the value of the prin- cipal holding and has available help to work in the orchards and flelds during the busy seasons of the year. The benefit to the settler who takes up such small tracts is also great from the fact that he is able to secure employment for himself and family when it is needed, bring- ing in a revenue that he would not enjoy un- der other conditions. The Sacramento Valley Development Assoclation has taken up in earn- eet the matter of subdividing land in the valley and will be a valuable aily to this committee in the movement. BETTER HOTELS NEEDED. In the advertisements of the committee and in its correspondence the advantages in diver- sified farming are being set forth. California needs settlers of the class who will take up general farming. The agitation for new and better hotels throughout the interior of the State to provide for the large increase in the number of {our- ists 1s having its effect. Many new hotels are going up and many are being projected. The tourist in California is worthy of special.atten- tion, and it is gratifying to note that the people of the Stategenerally have come to a realiza- tion of that fact. The State has unparaileled natural attractions for the tourlst and his mate- rial comforts must be catered to as well. In San Francisco, with the new hotels going up, the clty be placed In a position unexcelled in this respect. The necessity for a coliseum in San Fran- cisco suitable for large conventions has been so thoroughly demonstrated that local parties are now intercsting themselves In the matter, and it will not be long before such a buflding will be erected. The committee has submitted a plan to all the newspapers and periodicals of the State and many of the prominent publications throughout the United States for the formation of the Cali- fornia_Publication Bureau, the object being to publish throughout sections of California 2nd the United States reliable and Interesting mat- ter on California’s resources In Various sections of the State. and so through effective and gen- eral co-operation to create an enthusiasm which shall extend widely. In the plan it is provided that each member shall republish a certain number of articles which have been published by other members. Thus the resources of dif- ferent portions of the State will become gen- erally knawn in the State und throughout the United States. COLONIST RATES. On November 30 the reduced rates to colo- ists expired. The result for the time these rates were in force, September 15 to November 80, is that 39,787 people were recorded as hav- ing taken advantage of same by one transconti- nental line only u 3 verage of 430 per day. Reduced colonists’ s will be in force again duriug the spring months, and many who have been unabic to arrange their affairs in the East to come to California to settle will do 5o then. Ali indications point to a decided increase in the number of colonists destined for California in 1904. There seems to be a concerted movement from certain sections of the Middle West to certain localities in this State which invite colony settlements. Many of these peopls are coming here to engage In dairying and diversified farming. In many cases communities are sending representatives in advance to learn conditions and make ar- rangements for the balance of the party. It is found that by setting forth the truths regahding the State as the committee is doing in its per- sonal correspondence and in its literature the people who come here are satisfied with what they find and are the means of bringing many more to California. —_———— Election Commission Meets. The Election Commission met yes- terday and made preliminary arrange- ments for the primary election to be held May 4 to elect delegates to the various conventions. Registrar Ad- dams was directed to select the loca- tion of booths. The resignation of Charles Pratt and C. Havens, clerks in the main office, were accepted. —_————— Special Del Monte Rate. First-class tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, either direction, including stop and twc days' entertainment at famous Hotel del Monte, $22; children, $1450. Privilege of 30 days' stopover. Driving, riding, automobil- ing, golfing, bathing, boating, fishing. Scenery beautiful and grand. Inquire of Southern Pa- cific ticket agents. . ,wood, Charles C. NEW MECHANICS’ BANK ELECTS ITS DIRECTORS Board of Officers for Institution Will Soon Be Selected to Trans- act Its Business. A new savings institution to be known as the Mechanics' Savings Bank is about to begin business in this city. It will be southwest corner of Bush and Mont- gomery streets. Temporarily it wiN be at 503 California street. Hand- some quarters will be fitted up. The business will be confined to loans on San Francisco real estate. A meeting of the stockholders was held yester- day at which the following were elect- ed directors: Henry T. Scott, George F. Lyon of Lyon & Hoag, George D. Gray, George W. Kline, F. M. Green- Moore, W. F. Wil- liamson, George M. Mitchell, F. W. Dohrmann Jr., Marshall Hale and J. O’B. Gunn. The capital stock is $250,- 000, all of which is paid up. The holders of stock number more than 250, who represent nearly all lines of business. J. O'Brien Gunn will proba bly be elected president, George F. Lyon vice president, Frederick H. Clark cashier and W. F. Williamson attorney. Among those who are stockholders in the new institution are Charles G. Lathrop, Wellington Gregg Jr., A drew Griffin, Samuel B. Welch, W. W. Haselhurst, Frank J. Quinn, A. L. Gump, W. E. Merrills, L.” H. Bon stell, Albert Gallatin Jr., Cyrus S. Wright, Dr. J. H. Seymour, Paul Sei ler, E.-L. Hoag, E. C. Hughes, Judah Boas, Edward Brown & Sons, James L. Barker, John Fischer, Colonel W. R. Smedberg, G. R. A. Folte, H. T. Lally, W. D. Scurlock, J. W. Richard- son, John Rush Baird, Professor W. B. Rising, Ranke Bros., T. Patterson Ross, R. E. Perry, M. D. Brown, George S. Graham, John D. French, Wallace Everson and George Fred- ricks. —_———————— Post and Corps Officers. Major John C. Burns, A. D. C., act- ing as officer of the guard, and Major Stoner, A. J., as officer of the day, as- sisted General Edward S. Salomon in the installation of the officers of Jafnes A. Garfield Post of the G. A. R. in the prettily decorated postroom in the Alcazar building. The following are the officers for the current term: Post commander, J. H. Hilton; sen- jor vice commander, Henry P. Clapp; junior vice commander, George M. Hurlbut; quartermaster, A. E. Coh surgeon, John Brockman; chaplain, Lewis H. Edel; officer of the day, Wal- lace M. Parks; officer of the guard, John Shay; adjutant, Henry Balze; quartermaster sergeant, Sol Cahen; sergeant major, Sig L. Simons. The following were installed as of- ficers of James A. Garfield Relief Corps No. 21 for the present year: President, Mrs. Frances Peters; senior vice president, Mrs. Ada R. Duncan; junior vice president, Mrs. Lizzie Phil- lips; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Strin treasurer, Mrs. Hattie M. Hitchcoce secretary, Mrs. Addie E. Carr-Woo patriotic instructor, Mrs. Anna L. Gil- lespie; press correspondent, Mrs. Ad- die L. Ballou; musician, Mrs. Leila F. McDermott; color bearers, Mrs. Jennie M. Walsh, Mrs. Callie S. Sher- wood, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Kate M. Canavan; assistant conductor, Mrs. Louise E. S. Drew; guard, Mrs. Lucy Hunt. The installing officer for the corps was Ida May Carpenter, depart- ment treasurer. A banquet was serv- ed after the installation ceremonies. ———— Philippine Immigrants. The records of the Manila custom- house show that 49,346 Chinese ar- rived in the Philippine Islands during the period of American occupancy, from May 1, 1898, to June 30, 1903, and that 40,134 departed therefrom during the same period. The total number of immigrants of all nation- alities who arrived in the Philippines during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902, was 30,094 and for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1903, the num- ber was 24,096. Of these immigrants 45 vper cent were Ameficans, per cent Europeans, and the remainder “all others,” chiefly Chinese. ————————— Costs Something to Ship Money. Auditor Harry Baehr | yesterday audited a demand for $1122 52 in fa- vor of Wells, Fargo & Co. for the ship- ment of $1,496,722 to the State treas- ury in Sacramento by Treasurer Mec- Dougald. located on the | MISSING MAN LOCATED HERE Charles Colburn, Who Reeent- ly Disappeared in Phoenix, Says He Fled From Wife TSI AT OCCIDENTAL RPN e His Peace and Com- Disturbed by His Intense Jealousy —_— FOUND Deeclares fort Are Spouse’s Charles P. Colburn, a prominent min- ing man of Los Angeles, yvho, according to a recent dispatch from Phoenix, dropped out of sight in that city shortly after his wife had arrived there from Lalifornia, in this city, staying at the Occidental Hotel. Yesterday the local police received a letter from Col- burn’s w! who is now in Los Ange- les, asking them to make a search for her husband. She inclosed a photo- graph of Colburn and requested that a careful watch be kept on the steamers leaying for Honolulu, for which place, she wrote, he might embark. Colburn’s name was found on the register of the Occidental Hotel, where he arrived two nights ago, and a few minutes later the badly wanted guest put in appearance. When informed by the officers detailed to locate him that his wife was making a search for him, he showed no deep concern over her anxiety and replied that there had been no particular mystery attending his de- parture from Phoenix otner than that he had hurriedly left that town for the purpose of avoiding Mrs. Colburn. “I don't like all this notorfety,” said he, “but the truth is there Is an es- trangement between my wife and my- self and if she comes to this ecity I will get out, as I did from Phoenix. She is insanely jealous of my mar- ried daughter by my first wife. My mughter is living in Honolulu, and I suppose that my wife thought that I might leave- here for the islands. I have’ no such intentions, however. I came to San Francisco because I had business matters to attend to here. Mrs. Colburn and I cannot get along together and I thought it best that [ should keep away from her as much as possible. If e moves this way [ shall move elsewhere. It is my inten- tion to return to Los Angeles, but not for several days.” Mrs. Colburn caused considerable ex- citement in Phoenix when she an- nounced the disappearance of her hus- band, who had preceded her there on business. Sympathy for the woman prompted the police and the railroad officials to institute a search for Coi- burn. They traced him as far as this city and then the wife took up the hunt. —_——— Serves Writ of Attachment. An attachment for $651 was served on Allison, Neff & Co. yvesterday by Sheriff Curtis at the instance of Rauer's Collection Company. r————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Most Mair Preparations Are Scalp Irritauts, of No Value. Most hair. preparations are merely scalp irritants. miscalled hair tonies. ‘When hair is brittle, lusterless and be- gins to fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in its deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science dis- Sovered that dandruff is a germ dissase there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruffl germ, and tha® is Newhbro's Herpicide. t quickly reduces sealp fever, destroys the germ: and the fall- ing hair stops, and hair grows luxuriant- ly. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It allays itching instantly and permits the hair to grow. Sold by leading s Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA