The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1904, Page 7

MANY OBSERVE LS Church Bear to Faithful Obedience Archbis THAT . Catholie s Testi- nmony of op’s Insiructions ARE THOSE EXEMPT Restrictions Do Not Visit Hardships in the Matter of Food Imposed Abstinence From ngmen use t on Fri- Wednes- meal yme s ab- the churches of tk o which of eve s given: &n ermission is benedic- t the bles sacrament on both be giy « 2ge R \ gr season for t g to the passion y (April s of the glis be THAT MAN PITTS 1008 lulxz-r ST. Above Fowell Frar CCNORREEA AND CURINARY DISCHARS:Z: A CURE IN 48 HOURS. %W visitr DR. JORDAN" S GREAT NWSEIII oF IITOIY v the eldest Syears OF MEN by = Dl. JURIIAI "SEISE‘ Comsuitation free &nd srictly pri Treatment persoualiy ot by i Poriowe Curt ' every cose underta Wrie for Book PHILOROEN MARRIAGE, LA LED TAEE. vaicable book | DB JOEDAN & €O 1031 Marketst.. / & $ '-:0 _— IO e g g A4 b ty consisted of Mrs, George Dow, { $408.464 06 total resources e e Liabllities—Capital Daid up, $b. cmg.,:.w ?.‘, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Morris Newton, serve fund snd profit and loss, §2,511,490 . | Mrs. Hodgdon, Mrs. Joseph Masten, due depositors, $65,530, 09; dus to mnm;Mrs. Jonathan Leal, Miss Mabel Ayer, | and bankers, 101011 80; State, county or city | Migs Ella V. McCloskey and Miss Lil- CUTLERY | _EVERY BLADE WARRANTED A CURED restored. Attacks never ite h' Bock #0, free 10 any Asthma ¥ Furr sufferer. Address P, HAROLD N Y. 5 or Ha HAYEE, Buffalo, PACIFIC TRADE |cv LENTEN SEASON [ tetal liabiiities | Lines From the Loz Book of the Cal- - dent Stanford University. THE - SAN FRANCI SCO. CALL, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1904. I5 1S THEME { Museum \upp]ll‘s} Facts of Live Interest Con-| Displays Are Attractive and ( ommr\r(‘ml OVERDALE'S CITRUS FAIR BEST EVER HELD in Its llumination and. Citizens and.Visitors Vie in Their Enthusiasm Over Successful Work Being Done TAKES ADVICE Complete, the Town Radiant ! and Patent Medicine After cerning Countries Now at \\'ur‘ i MANUFACTURES OF - JAPAN Demand of Siberia for Foreign Goods Is Considered \\'ilhl Details of Local Value e | The Pacific Commercial Museum has | inaugurated its memt a new plan to convey to ship information relative to the late: happerings concerning for- eign trade mov ents in the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean. A monthly review of the trade is to be given in a b ., which is really an eight-page xdical. It compiled and edited by tor of the museum. of the bulietin is just out. A share numbe: Goodwin, The informa light on the progress of the sturdy lit- tle brown m are now facing tne Russiax statement is that one-third « total imports into Maum.: a is composed of cotton cloth hemp industry in especial attention executed for spinning hold indu provinces, and these sources ully the domestic demand )t bleached hemp | Japanese manufacturers have | means for producing. Flax is | the impor- and China | six mnmhs of | 1903 amcunted tons, about 2000 xcess e amount imported | esponding period in the [ grass du Government has a subsidizing a company to prkmen to manufacture plate | plan calls for the appro- 49,000 to be expended dur- four years. It is pur- ed to choose a expert and struct two furn e of the latest | under his supervision, each with acity at least 470,400 square g foreigners workmen, and 158 8 al nth as ) to e firm sugar deale ablish a sugar refining | reported to | 1 representatives to the — : | Hearing From Deceased Sister | | NOW WANTS MONEY BACK ARSI Files Suit Against Medium Earle, Alleging That Latter Imposed Upon His Credulity i B Mt Spiritualism, oil stock and patent \mediclne figure in a suit for damages | filed yesterday by Fritz Salmon agains | Edward Earle. According to the com \;pllint Earl, in his capacity of stock | medicine at $10 a bottle, induced the | plaintiff to invest part of his_ bank { | account. Salmon says Earle got $520 ou | ot him, and he asks the dourt to give | | him judgment for that amount. | The plaintiff says that in February, i]!)ol, Earle told him that the stock of | the Hecla Oil Company was a valuable { asset and advised him to purchase a block of it. Earle, Salmon claims, veri- {fied his statements a, few evenings | later, when in his capacjty of medium he produced a slate message from the | plaintiff’s sister, Lizzle, telling him to | vice, purchasing $250 worth of the stock. A week or so later he again purchased $250 worth of stock on the strength of a message received from |Juizzie and transmitted to him on a| | slate by Earle. Some time later, after he had received various letters from Earle telling him that the Hecla Oil Company was boom- ing, the plaintiff alleges he consulted | Earle about his health. The latter, he | says, informed him that he knew of a | medicine that would work wonders with a sick man. He bought a bottle, told him that he alone knew where to get it. A few days later he bought an- other bottle, for, he says, one night Earle gave him a message from one Dr. Oscar Schmidt, a deceased friend, ! ing him not to be without the medicine. The message also told him that “no drug store had it in stock,” so, as in the Earle. never worth $10 or any portion of it, and that the stock of the Hecla Qjl Company is not worth the paper it is | printed on. | —_——————— | Sues for Doctor’s Fees. i L. Bleakmore, to whom Dr. E. A. | against the Charles Nelson Company, sued the company yesterday for the | amount of the claim. Diggins, ac- Eur compa 0 purpose to TWO OF THE LARGEST AND MOS ARE ON XHIBITION AT HELD AT CLOVERDALE informat THE CITRUS | cording to the complaint, under a | written contract rendered professional | services for ‘employes of the defend- ant. T ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS THAT FAIR NOW BEING ———e— | CLOVERDALE, Feb. 19.—The second day of the citrus fair has demon- strated that the exhibition this year ying east of Lake | iS the best ever held here. Great inter- - est is being shown by the citizens and the people who are here from other| parts the State. The attendance is | larger than the management ex- would be. tives of the Californja mmittee are here and have much toward the qur‘vns:i Ths\ are enthus much pected it Repres promotion ¢ .nn’r bu n Siberia have Rouses mercia | mittee, w T ! to-morrow and remain here until Sun- day night. Mr. Sbarboro will be given a splendid reception by the officials of Wants Insurance Released. Mary E. Langley yesterday appealed | to the Suverior Court for an order di- recting Sheriff Curtis to appear and show cause why he should not release an insurance policy payable to her which he has garnished. She claims — the association To-night the pavilion is radiant with electric lights and the scene presented | has never before been surpassed in this part of the S The side shows are | particularly attractive, but nothing has | been overlooked to make all the feat- | Curtis is acting without right or au- ures complete. | thority. 3 | The judges of fruit are Alexander | €Crow and John.'Isaacs. iss Clarice | Towne and Mrs. Lelah Spaulding will | ADVERTISEMENTS. | pass judgment on artistic displays. The prizes will be awarded Saturday e\'en-‘r irg. | - . . The fair is being managed directly by - w. T. .Hmwmnm e Hum- | EDDING invi ers, G ovle, G. Hagamar and 1 John C vice presidents; George ! - tations and mar- B. Baer, secretary, and T. B. Wilson, | riage announcements. generel manager. ! IET - 'RED CROSS TEA THE AFFAIR OF | THE AFTERNOON | - Sally Sharp. By To-day the benefit tea at Mrs. Low- enberg’s, 1650 California street, will} CATHOLICS WILL OBSERVE take precedence over matinees, bridge WASHIN: whist and even the alluring teas that are on the cards for the afternoon. The hours are from 3 to 6 o'clock. and the; beneficiaries the jackies of the navy. “Going?” To be sure! Who would not | gladly go down in her automobile bag for a dollar for the dear little jackies— the young sailor lads that are learning 'ON'S BIRTHDAY ! Young Men’: lnxnunv Has Arranged Services Suitable for the Occa- sion. The Young Men's Institute will ob- serve Washington's birthday in an ap- propriate and fitting manner, as has | (pe def of our country. Mrs. Bow- been its custom for many years. man McCalla, Mrs. Frederick Sbarboro, The ann will be | nzrg Arthur Cornwall and a bevy of celebrated year other patriotic women are working to Cs nday, Februs clubhouse for them, where am mon will be preached be surrounded with beneficent . O’'Conneil of Alamed nstitute extends a cordial invita- all members and friends to n this offering for the departed. than th of Cross Society, the | of | rather The Red influences grogshop. which Mrs. John Merrill and Mrs. Har- e g * rington are leading figures, has taken | B Evening services il be held at| up its share of the burden, hence the o'clock, Joseph . Tobin will be | benefit tea to-day at Mrs. Lowenberg's orator of the evening, and the fol- | Charming home—tickets §1. A pro- f t 18, 3 T gramme of merit will be presented programme will be presented: Hynes' orchestra; introduc- A president of D. Phelan, grand soprano solo, “A | hich alone will be worth the money. As an indication of the interest mani- fested in the project it is satisfactory to note that the following good people have furnished rooms in the clubhouse: W ire. John o S T0. | General Horace Binny Sargent, a dor- Richard H. Hunt; xylophone solo, | mitory; L. R. Vance, Miss Sarah Mc- Professor 8. Samuels; selections, or- | Calla, Admiral McCalla, Mre. Walter ; contralto solo (selected), Miss | English, Chauncey English, Mrs. John | MecCloskey; monologue, W. J. | T. Porter, Leo Oulton, Mrs. Andrew J. | recitation, As the Moon | Welch, Dr. Harry Tevis, the estate of Miss Draghicevich; A. A. Sargent, Mrs. James M. Goeway, tone solo, “The Way of the Mrs. William Tevis, the young William Tevises and Mason Wittney Matthew. All of these have provided furniture for rooms. And is not that a t'estlmo- nial of good citizenship? That's prac- tical patriotism. As a help toward the work an ex- cursion is planned for Washington's | birthday about the bay for the purpose | of witnessing the torpedo-boat practice, directly and incidentally of collecting a dollar per for the fund. The Southern Pacific has generously given the Berke- Bert Minner. | Cards of admission can be procured ! at the headquarters of the Y. M. I, 24 Fourth stree —_———— AND DEPOSITS ARE MUCH INCREASED | | AssETS lnll‘rmr Savings Bank'z of the State Are Enjoying Prosperity Un- precedented in Their History. The interior savings banks of Cali- | ley for the affair, while Mr. Foster has ! fornia show a gain of $3,060,732 69 | | donated the Donahue—the latter to in assets $2,383,349 26 in deposits | carry no more than 300 at $3 per head, | since Septembe: f last year. This |luncheon to be served gratis. These | rlass of institutions has never before | excursions promise to be delightful af- in the history of the State been so |fairs—as promising socially as well asi prosperous. The statement of re-|financially. 2 1 sources and liabilities, based on the re- | ~But the tea to-day! That is the! turns of Januarv 23, is as follows: |thing! “Going?” To be sure. ot LA Resources—Bank premises, $836,344; other real estate 3 51; stocks and’ bonds, | ‘What a delightful tea that was of L i oans of stocks. bonds end’ wao0iL- | Mrs. Thomas Morffew’s yesterday when 95 loans on bther securitiee $t1y . more than 400 guests called to pay their compliments to one of the most popular | | hostesses of the season. Her receiving loans on 3 oral 506 88 money on hand, §1 wcurity, $12.173 59: 71 oney, er NabiliCies, §371,654 49 lian Field. And their offices were dis- tinctly not sinecures. The decorations were of ferns and yellow jonquils in the drawing-room and strings of smilax and national coi- ored bands of ribbén in the dining- room. The inspiriting red, white and blue strands were, to be sure, most ap- preciated for their appropriateness—but ifornia Limited. he dining car service is perfect; other accommodations are quite satisfactory.” ~Professor George Branner, Vice Presi- | encored. | natural and he has a power of delivery ~£9 Reception and visit- NOTED ELOCUTIONIST | = INTERESTS AUDIENCE | || mg cards. Young Men's Chrlstian Association | Heraldicand Book- Gives Its Eighth Number in Star Course of Entertainments. The eighth number the star ||| plate engraving. | Exclusive styles in course of entertainments which the o1 Young Men’s Christian octation || Monograms and writ- has arranged was given in the associa- | 1 | tion auditorium last evening. A large | ARES PApCL. | audience “was present and the enter- tainment was a decided succe Montaville Flowers, a ¢ cutionist, whose repertoire from literary Miserables,”” entertained last and each of his selections was hear Flowers has striking dra- matic ability and his character imper- sonation was perfect. His manner is | SHREVE&CO. chosen | Post and Market Streets. is masterpieces from “Les night, that holds his listen —_—— Madame Lillian Blauvelt Will give the last of her delightful se- ries of concerts this afternoon at three clock. at Lyric Hall, when the follow- ing fascinating programme will be pre- | sented: | 1. a—Pastorella | b—Vedral Carino 2 Mozart | c—Come siete gentil. .. .Pirani | 2. a—Du Bist die Ruh... ‘hubert | b—Marienwuermchen umann c—Auf Fluegi Mendelssohn | d—Fruehlingslied JVan der Stucken 3. a—Revenez Amour. . Lalli b—Bolero ; i 4. a—Skylark | b—My Heart ailow | ...... Behnlke | Liza Lehmann| GETTING IT IN THE NECK d—Sweetheart 1ml & .‘lh»ach |'\With saw-edge collars is what the man | 5. Air de Bijoux. “Faus -Gounod | does who takes his linen to an inferior —_————— Dowie Denies He Owes Craig. John Alexander Dowie. healer and several other things, flled an answer yesterday to the suit for $1764 brought against him by Hugh Craig, formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce. Dowie deni specifically ever having received $2727 from Craig or any other sum, and says that he is not now indebted to Craig for $1764. ——————— Washington’s Bifthday Affords an opportunity to investigate the sum- mer home sites at Cazadéro, Duncans- Milis, laundry for renovation. Bring* your | you by the artistic beauty of the color | and finish that we lay upon it. No saw | edges upon your cellars or cuffs here, no | broken _buttonholes or edges. Your linen's handled carefully and we guar- antee satisfaction. No saw edges. {UNITED STATES TRUNDRY, OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Phone South 420. \ Monte Rjo. Mess Grande, Camp Mecker, Camp | Tyrone, Camp Pistolesi. etc. Lots now on sale. H Plavaat \Hios o Camp. Tavlor: - Toceloma: | TOSANRAFAEL. Point Reyes, Tomales Bay, Bolinas and Mount Tanialpaie. Reduced rates February 20 to 23, inclusive. Inquire North Share Rafiroad, a6 Market street. INORTH,| | ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY ——e————— Delivers Powerful Sermon. Rabbi J. Nieto delivered a powerful sermon last night before the Congre- | gation Sherith Israel. He chose for subunun Service, Standard Gauge Llecln%; his subject “Religion, Commerce and 2 Depart from San Francisco Dnlly‘ - 00, 11:00 a, m., 12:2 % Civilization,” which was listened to :?-2’ ‘aous 1 2, o 1 1 18 with rapt attention by a large con-, FROM SAN P.AF,\EL -rn AN FnAhClgco course of people. o b g e 8 the presence of several little axes was ' certainly confusing. Many times dur- ing the reception the hostess was be- sought to explain the symbolism of the axes—whether they betokened the Y TO SAN &A' 7382, 9:55, 15, 4:06, 505, 8.0, §:00 a. m. dally—Cazadero and way stations. 15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— father—or the smasher—of the country. | "o " m. ‘Saturdays — Cazadero apd way Among the stunningly gowned women | stations. conspicuous were Mrs. Willis, Mrs. sunndn{l- only — 10 a- m., Point Reyes and way stal Morris Newton, Mrs. Arthur Spear and Mrs, Joseph Masten. - # TICKET OFFICE—626 Market st. FERRY—Unfon Depot, foot of Market st. FROM SPIRITS ritz Salmon Buys 0il Stoek| broker, medium and dispenser of patent | buy the stock. Salmon followed the ad- | paying Earle $10 for it, for the latter tell- | first instance, he turned the $10 over to | Now he says that the medicine was| | | Diggins has assigned a claim for $1300 | | Jaundry work here and we will surprise | ADVERTISEMENTS. A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep themselves and their ba- bies in splendid health with CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The wonderful things CASCARETS do for mamas and their babies have become known through the kind words 6fthose who have tried them, and so the sale is now over A MILLION | B BOXES A MONTH. Mama tzkes a CAS- CARET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, | palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing | mother. regulates her system, increases her flow of milk, and makes her milk mild- | ly purgative. Baby gets the effect di- | luted and as part of its natural food:—no violence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby’s stom#ch, nomore wind colie, % cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- 4 less nights. All druggists,10c, 25¢c, | 650c- Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped C C C. Sample . ' and'booklet free. Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or Néw York. § “They make us feel so good.”” | CANDY CATHARTIC THEY-WORK WHILE YOU St ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES Greatest in the Worid a1 BAIIWAY TMVEL RAILWAY TRAVEL. z Trains leave and are ehasTa ln‘nu due to arrive at = 0 SAN FRANCISCO. ST T et S e The North Western- s e e Tl 7004 EA‘!\“ uisun. Elmira sad vl H H'H H Hstoy n Union Pacific Excursions SRR . * afford unusual opportunities for, an v v. Laths e onomicatand setactary Journey 1o Clllca o=East the 50 Excurslons Every Day - ta Personally conducted parties leave 20 0N Coar i ey T 207 San Francisco every Wednesday, o e g~ ot e Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. Choice of routes. For formation apply to or address R. R. RITCHIE, S. F. BOOTE, 017 Market St No. | Monigomery St SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Marysville, hinese, Tuolumn ¢ Express— jamesto and Ange! 8.304 8004 9.304 10.004 10.004 10.004 Richm Stattons The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Denver, Omaba, Chicago. Vallejo Los Ang Costa. Ma Lathrop. 12.00% 11.00» 3.30¢ ations. Sacramento River Stzamers. t Benfels, Winters. Sacramento, Knights Landing, Oroviile and way Jose. Livermore The Owi_Limited Banos, Mendots, Fresno, Tulare, 1d. Los Angeles. Limited Sleeper, De Louts. Chicago snd Port Costa, Benicia, Sui- E Davis, Sacramento, Colfax, Wads CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m, through in 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Auburn, , Boes, Reno Martines Oregon & Califoria Exprese—§ac: ramento, Marysville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.504 Other Santa Fe Trains 9.107 Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sun- day only) . 11508 - for Stockton, Ffesno, Bakersfleld, 0. T (Narrow Gauge). M.t Merced, Hanford and Visalla. < Afi‘ml‘&;”-rn: Street) T | m. for | m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Cruz a 3 12.16» Newark, Centervilie, Ehipnge. Almaden. Los Gatos, Felton, New Bos er Creek, Santa Cruz and Prineipal Way Stations ... 4187 Newark. San Josc, LosGatos aad | 18864 TICKET OFFICES—C41 Market St., and Ferry Depot, S. F. Also 1112 Broad- 1858 | way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South Pirst St., Mt e ) 110664 | San Jose. /7 Jose wnd Way Stations. Retara- $15Gninta fog from L flinlflly only. 17 26» | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN R, C0. | A 5-ANS, HA ‘059.',‘..:“51‘(...." [ LESSER SN FRANCISCO ANu NURTH PACIFI | RAILWAY COMPANY. 8104 San bure erTy. Mars 004 San Jose A P e ket Street. | §00s New Almndent‘l‘uel Frid., only), 8.004 The Coaster—Stops oniy San_Jose, '0 SAN RAPAEL. Gllroy_(connection for Hollls :00, 11:00 a. m., 12550, ter), Pajaro, Castroville (con- Thursdays—Extra trip nection to and from Monterey tfic Grove). Salnad, § at 1,50 and 11:30 p. m e T 1200 e ms 1:30 Obispo, principal ciods thence Sur (connection To u' !Mlm" ?5 14>r Lompoc), principal stations I 20, i | 5 lnd 6:35 p. m. 1:40, | 11:15 & m.; m. Arrive | San Francisco. | Sun- | Week S 10.304 San Jose nd le Stations. 11304 Santa C Jose, Los Gl(u T Destina. tion. days. | Days. 1.9:10a| Igracto. 10 40 af10:2 Faclic Grove (connects at Santa 05 p| 6:20 Clars for Santa Cruz, Boulder 1555 72 ; 2 [} Pinos. at Castroville for P\o\“lto 330r Tres P Way Passenger. —— 4307 Ban Jose and Way Stations. 1500~ San Jose, (via Santa Cls Seale New Gatos, and Principal Way Sts- | tions (except Sunday) . . 19004 Fulton. | 15.30r SanJoseand Principal WayStations 9.40a | 6.00r Subset edwood. San Wind: DV v’ > \ | PMGBP."MPL or. | ~ Healdsburg, |10:40 2110 20 a ,n".“‘m",,:'_: Lytton, B §: w York. Con Geyserville, 7:35 p| 6:20 p cts at Pajaro for nta Cruz Cloverdale. | 1 4 Castrovflle for Pacific o opland [10: - nd Way Stations 7100 """“"'lh e 5| 18ar St Berestord, Denmout,das « Carios, Redwood, TFair Ouks, Willits, B Menlo Park. Palo . 8 307 San Jose and Way Stationt - a| 800 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 10.154 Guerneville. » .30 !vlllh‘lnl'r-m‘"rn umnm‘nur Sonoma a Glen Ellen. » I| a :30 p| Sebastopol. » ES connect at Green Bras for San A for Morning. F or Afiernoon. | t Santa Rosa for Wilte Sulphu{ = fSundayexcepied 1 Sunday oniy. a Saturday on! Fuiton for Altruria and Mark West Lytton for Lytton Spri for Skaggs Springs Geysers, § Stops at .u. tons on Sunday. 9 Only tratns .my-w“ at Vai 004 M., 11:30 4. at Gey. | dale for Booneville and_Greenwood; ' at St. southbound ., 6:30 7.3 snd the. 3 JHopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay,- Lake- port and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. Laure! | Dell Laje, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo. | Potter Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierly's, Bucknells, Saphedrin Heights, Hullville, 0"-. | Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche. Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Brags. | Westport, Sherwood, Cahto. Coveilo. Layon ville, Cummings. Bell's Springs, Harris, Garbervitle, bepperwood. Scotla to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- On Sunday round-trip tickets to all potnts | beyond San Rafael at half rates. 1 icket. offices, 630 Market street, Chroamicle | | bullding. I C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen, Manager-