The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1904, Page 7

THE N\CISCO CALL, THURSDAY APRIL ADVERTISEMENTS. | DEATH SUMMONS i MUNYUN! DANIEL ROGERS, | | PIONEERLAWYER ¥ | PAw-PAw | Daniel Rogers, one of the early law- | & yers of this city, dled on the 29th JUST THE ultimo at his boyhood home near New | Castie, Del. Mr. Rogers came to San T O N l C { Francisco in 1854 and joined his brother, | Robert C. Rogers, in a law partnership ; which existed for thirty years—R. C. & | Y O U N E E D | D. Rogers being one of the leading law | firms of this city. Upon the retirement of his brother from the firm Daniel | Rogers continued the practice of his profession at the old offices, northwest | corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets, until two years ago, when he returned to Delaware to end his re- Ing days. ! colonial and later times many nembers of Daniel Rogers’ family were iistinguished lawyers. He was named his grandfather, who was prom- | nently identified with the history of Delaware and was one of its early Gov- His father, James Rogers, was ernors. Attorney General of Delaware for nty years. o lawyer at the San Francisco bar | was more respected by its members and others who knew him than Daniel Rogers. Firm, modest, punctual and punctilious in the performance of his fessional and civic duties, he easily and maintained a reputation for rquestioned integrity. While engaged geperal clvil practice he gave much tentjon to probate matters and waa trusted attorney for many large estates, that of Jose Vicente de La- veaga, which recently was settled by the Supreme Court, being the last. Mr. Rogers was elected to the Leg- islature of California and served during | the sessions of 1859-60, and was again elected in 1 In 1892 he was elected a Supervisor of this city and county, but declined a renomination. He leaves ope son, Laussat R. Rogers, an archi- | tect, of Washington and Philadelphia. | — e BEARWALD DIES Former San Franciscan Succumbs on Way to Honolulu. { HONOLULU, April 6-—Jacod Bear- | wald, formerly day foreman of th- Hawalian Gazette Company, dled at| sea on March 16, aboard the bark Kaiulani, when returning here from San Francisco. The body was con- signed to the deep within sight of tha | nd of Oahu. Bearwald came here bout seven years ago from San Fran- remaining in the one position un- wor AT SEA. 1eumat 1 about a year ago, when his health egan to fail. He went to the coast, | As a Spring thinking to improve himself, but failing decided to return to Hono- | where his wife and little girl are | For many years Mr. Bearwald of the San Francisco and he was a charter | of the Honolulu lodge of Elks. the wife and little daughter, here, the deceased leaves a ters and four brothers. Medicin: it has . no equal. lu living was secretary Schuetzen Club three si P U R ] FV sisters are Mrs. Wolf of Los An- s. Cohen and Mrs. Weiner THE BLOOD neisco. And drive out Catarrh, Rhecuma- g Chom Al Sl Bt B A re by usly HONOLULU, March 9. —William ~ ‘oney, ¢ editor of the Evening ,v‘ U -\1\ ON’S jied last Friday morning ess of only days, begin- k of the grip. Pneu- y y and t disease r was the only one of his All Dr-ggists. 1¥ engaged in the newspaper which he was highl ess- He was 31 y s of age. At the time of his death he was secretary of the Republ 1 Territorial Central and Executive committees an he was a proficient newspaper writer in both Hawaiian and English. | s 0 28 Salinas Valley Pioneer Dead. SALINAS, April 6.—Samuel Hamil- | one of the oldest settlers in the Salinas Valley, died at his home in | ng City Monday night. He was 74 K Small babies quickly grow to large babies when fed on Mel- li Food. Mellin’s Food furnishes material for growth. s old and leaves a wife and eight He recently celebrated the anniversary of his mar- ge. The remains were brought to to-day and will be interred in | ss Lawn Cemetery. e Old Resident Dead. children. fifty-fourth s pie of Mellin's Food costs you u g. Will you not then y's sake ? r yo OAKLAND, April 6.—Mrs. Augusta MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS Rosenburg, aged 66 years, died Mon- ——— | day afternoon at her home, 81 Twelfth street, leaving a husband, Mi- chael Rosenberg, and five children— ATTRACTIVE 3}v'~. H. 1‘nh|.. Mrs. A ‘hA Trimble, Mr B, Jacobs, Samuel C. and Rudolph Rosenburg. The deceased resided in this city about twenty-five years. st of S Physician Dies of Heart Disease. MADERA, April 6.—Dr. Thomas Osborn, an old and respected citizen of this place, dropped dead this after- of heart failure. He was a na- WEDDING GIFTS noon AT tive of Indiana, aged $0 years, and was an early settler here. | » e | S, & G, GUMD CO. Mcember of Parliament Dies. | ART STORE, LONDON, April 6.—Thomas Mc- | Govern, Nationalist member of Par-! liament for the West Division of Ca- | ireland, died to-day at Cavan. | i P ) | Death of an Old Resident of San Jose. SAN JOSE, April 6.—Mrs. Rachael B. Hummer, who had resided in this city for thirty-three years, died to-day | age of van 113 GEARY STREET. at Good Cooking at home—not dear cooking—but PSS S Wealthy Denver Man Dies. economical and appetizing cooking DENVER, Colo., April 6.—Colonel l“\;*{'l:lll't"'l‘:'b‘emf“‘fi‘ kitehen by L. C. Elisworth, a prominent pioneer | using . and wealthy citizen of Denver, died L'EB'G to-day of paralysis. He was 72 years | of age. —_————— { Interrogatories Agreed Upon. | The interrogatories to be put to Dr. A. H. Garnett of Colorado Springs, | Celo., by a commission in regard to the case of Alexander B. Garnett, charged | with the murder of Major J. W. McClung, were settled in Judge Law- | lor's court yesterday. They bear prin- | cipally on the question of the defend- | ant's sanity. | —_———— i Widow Inherits Estate. | The will of T. E. Theberath, which | disposes of an estate worth $100,000, | was filed for probate yesterday. His | widow, Annie Theberath, is named as | sole devisee. | e r—————— {“M‘hm and Scenes From the Car ‘Windows. 17 you have mot read this charmingly illus- trated book you do ot realize that the South- ern-Unjon Pacific is the scenic route across the Continent. You can get it from S. F. Booth, Gen. Agt., U. P. R. R, 1 Montgomery street, or any Sonthern Pacific agent., who will also | tell you all about the Overland Limited. * COMPANY’S Extract of Beef Perfect Fitting | Eyeglasses At Moterate Cast 642 "MARKETST | the Bureau of IMMENSE CRO PS FOLLOW BREAK OF LONG DROUGHT A."E. Watson, Commissioner to St. Louis From Sydfiey, Tells of the Rich Harvest That Is Being Gathered by Farmers of New South Wales, Whom He Will Represent | TO ST. LOUIS T THAT IS BE SINCE THE COMMISSIONER POS RICH HARV | SOUTH WALE GATH BREAK OF Tk ITION FROM SYDNEY, WHO TELLS OF D BY THE FARMERS OF NEW LONG DROUGHT. ence in this kind of work. New South Wales exhibit is already at Louis. The remainder accompanied Commissioner Watson on the tura The feature of the exhibit will be a series of object lessons on the wonder- ful agricultural resources of the col- ony., which never showed to better ad- ntage than this year—a response to the welcome rain Part of the | Ven- | Among the passengers that arrived The New South Wales exhibit in- here erday on the liner Ventura | cludes: corn, or maize, seventeen feet was A. E. Watson, Commissioner from | high and wheat stalks six feet tall. Sydne South Wales, to the St. | Thirty-five hushels to the acre is the | Louis sition. Mr. Watson repre- | average wheat crop where these stalks | sented colonial interests at the Chi-| were gathered. In addition to agri- cago Fair, and has had other experi- | cultural specimens, the exhibit in: cludes many curios of historical inter- est Commissioner Watson offered to | take some aborigines to St. Louis, but the fair management did not encous- age the idea and he abandoned it. The rain, which came to New South Wales after many months of drought, has worked agricultural miracles, and, according to Mr. Watson, never harvested such big crops as those being gathered so-day SIDEWALKS MUST BE CLEARED OF Board of Works Informs Dealers That Maintenance of Obstructions Will No Longer Be Tolerated: The Board of Public Works yesterday cited 2 number of lumber dealers to appear and explain why lumber is al- lowed to obstruct the sidewalks in the vicinity «f Townsend and other streets. The board stated that many millions of feet of lumber are stored on the puhhc sidewal’.s and that it was intended to order them to be cleared in the same manner as had been done with those in, the business, fruit and warehouse districts. Several lumber dealers addressed the board and stated in extenuation that they had not sufficient-yard room for their lumber and were compelled to use the sidewalks. "Phe board informed the dealers that all lumber obstructing sidewalks must be removed therefrom. The bdard considered the report of Engineering that two contractors—J. G. Harney and A. B. Clute—had signed up the property own- ers for private contracts for improv- ing Clement street from Second to Sixth avenue. Both petitions con- tained in many instances the same sig- natures, and what added to the com- plexity of the situation the Board of Works itself had proceeded to do the work on the crossings under . public contract. it was agreed between the two con- tractors to divide the work up. The board adopted a resolution that it is expedient to improve Nineteenth avenue from Trecadero Guich to Ocean | | avenue, the land of whicn was deeded | { to the city { ter Company, by the Spring Valley Wa- the estimated cost being The temporary employes were ap- pointed for a period of thirty days, with the exception of those in the school repair department, who are ncw un- der the jurisdiction of the Board of Education. W. R. Fitzmorris and C. H. Board- man wera formally appointed draughts- men te aid in the work of preparing ' maps for display at the St. Louis Ex- position. The salary ¢f L. Meehan, watchman at the City Hall, was raised to $%0 per month. —_—————————— Appoints Committees. At a meeting of the trustees of the | Mechanics’ Institute President Taus- sig announced that he had appointed the following committees for the year: } Finance -Mead, Heald, Lyons; building and epairs—Wa Bull, Spiers: library—Bean- on, Spaulding, Wagoner; lectures and classes Geldern,” Ford, Beanston: printing -na advertising—! Hilion N1, Walllc, Mead; new library butid- ing—Wagoner. Mead, Ford, Neal, Speulding: membership—Bull, Lyons, Spiers; constitution Ford Beanston, Mauzy: man Wi er, Heald, Mauzy; on Geldern, Ford; m-cmn-ry eald, Nea Splers; art—H Von aemcrn. Buil, Spaulding, Lyons, ethm—s,-lem Mead, tickets Heald LUMBER | After discussing the matter [ e | | = ! AMATEURS PERFORM IN CAUSE OF EDUCATION Choral Society (;lu‘s Entertainment and Concert in Aid of St. i Rose’s School. St. Rose's Choral So entertainment and conc Sons’ Hall last evening of St. Rose’s School. jance was opened with a few remarks i from Jeremiah A. Sullivan, chairman jof the evening. The progfamme for the evening included many good vo- cal numbers, recitations and a one-act | farce entitled “The Two Puttyfoots. The cast of characters w as follow: Mr. Buffles, F. C. Shaugness: ! flas’ housekeeper), Miss Mary lly: . Figsby (Buffles’ Nioe Mary Fabln lnndgd)). Carolyn (Buffles e), ‘Miss Mae Hellman: Puttyfoot Jr.. J Sullivan; Puttyfoot Sr., James Richardson. —_————————— In New York city schools one thou- sand children have trachoma. gave an rt in Native for the benefit the colony | The perform- | DEBUTANTES GAYLY FETED BY BACHELORS SO el By Sally. Sharp. The ivory ballrcom at the Palace was agleam with light last night, when the bachelors—the gay, debonair bache- lors—gave a ball in honor of the dear, dainty debutantes who constitute the personnel of the Gayety Club, to which organization the meén are deeply in- debted for—well, for many courtesies during the winter. And thereby have the men honorably settled the score, and handsomely. And what a merry time those maidens had! The gowns were fresh as pink rose petals, and as pretty. So were the maidens. The music was good and the supper a delight, served as usual.in the Mar- ble and Mavple rooms, The committee that performed the clever role of hosts, and did it prettily, consisted of Wharton Thursten, Wil- bur Burnett, Percy King, Robert Eyre, Gerald Rathbone, Dr. William Lyster, Wilberforce Williams, Thomas Berr; William D. Page, Sidney Salisbury, M. Howard Jr. and John M. Young. And they left nothing unattended to that could add to the success of this most beautiful of bachelors’ balls. The patronesses who received the guests were: Mrs. James M. Allen, Mrs. E. L. Eyre, Mrs. J. G. Kittle, Mrs. Bowman McCalla, Mrs. Mary Newhall, Mrs. John Parrott, Mrs. C. P. Pomeroy and Mrs. Ruseell J. Wilson. Among those present were: Miss Christine Pomeroy, Miss Emily Caro- lan, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Stella McCalla, Miss Lucie Ccllier, Miss Helen Chesebrough, Miss Anna Sperry, Miss Newell Drown, Miss Olga Atherton, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Frances Allen, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Hazel King, Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman, Miss Eliza- beth Huntington, Miss Linda Cadwal- | lader, Miss Margaret Wilson, =~ Miss Elizabeth Livermore, Miss Lucie King, Miss Gertrude Eells, Miss Bessie W son, Miss Gertrude Dutton, Miss Elsie Dorr, Miss Margaret Newhall, Miss Helen Bailey, Miss Helen Bowle, Miss Beth Allen, Miss Florence Gibbons, Miss Elsie Tallant. And the hosts were Her- bert Baker, Philip Baker, Thomas Berry, Wilbur Burnett, Otis Burrage, William Denman, Ben Dibble, Robert Eyre, William Ggldsborough, Count P. L. Grimani, Edward Howard, Percy King, Frank King, Allen Kittle, Har- vey Lindsay, Norman Livermore, Dr. William Lyster, Athol McBean, Brock- way Metcalf, William Page, Sidney Pringle, Gerald Rathbone, Harry H. Rousseau, Sidney Salisbury, Harry Stetson, Coppee Thurston, Wharton Thurston, Cyril Tobin, Wilberforce Wil- | liams, Allan Wright, John M. Young and Almer Newhall. Here's to the Bachelors. May they live long and prosper, and give a few more such ciever functions. e AR “All the world loves a lover,” but the world is ecstatic over wedded lov- |ers. And what an elysium of nup- | tial joy is hovering over our burg at {the npresent hour! Yesterday two noteworthy weddings took place—one, | the afternoon function, holding the charm of an excuisite home service, and the evening nuptials, the Allen- Kent service, transcending most | church ceremonies by its martial fla- | vor, flags, guns and brass buttons mak- ing it a splendid affair. i Miss Frances Harris, the bride of the | afternocn, is the beloved niece of Mr. | and Mrs, Christian Reis, and in theim| charming home they gave into the | | keeping of Ernest A. Stent of New | York the pride of their household. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in the drawing-room by the Rev. Mr. Clampett of Trinity, the bride being attended by Miss Fanny | | Arques, and the groom’ by Ferdinand | | Reis Jr. About_ seventy-five guests | witnessed the ceremony that 1-und | the twain together. | The bride with the Titian hair never | looked so winsome as in her'robe nf’ | shimmering satin, enveloped in rarest | | { Venetian lace, bearing in her arms a | huge bunch of orchids. A renaissance | picture, truly! | Miss Arques, a lovely maid from the | Garden City, wore a. smart frock of | pink chiffon, which blended finely with the pink roses that bloomed | everywheyge, and notably in the .ved-] ding bell, green lending ‘is tone of | gladness to the roseate mass. A wed-| ding breakfast was served in the din- | 'ing hall, the following guests sitting ' |at the bride's table:: Miss Florence Bailey, .Dr. Pressley, Miss Wilson, Miss | i | { | HOME, mopolitan Magazine The April is a magazine well cooked dishes. ‘The “Twentieth |Cos ; Gumlr_v Home’’ THE HOME OF THE COSMOPOLITAN AND THE TWENTIETH CENTURY IRVINGTON, NEW Y It Europ> Should Go To War? An attempt by John some of the possibilities in the event b _France and perhaps other nations becoming involved. . Pius. X and some of the Problems of His Pontifi- cate by a distinguished French prelate. H. G. Wells’ extraordinary story reaches a climax of scientific wonders. Mrs. Richard Mansfield on New York Audlcnces. hmcomwouh-hr&m Price,s10 Cents. ““TWENTIETH CENTURY HOME" For Women who Measure their Lives It is not a feast of many trifling dishes—of little abs of knowledge on side plates, but of a few very Aside from its many pages of emertamme\nt for its readers andliilustrations, it pr sents A Few Thoughts Important, Well Stated, Full of Virility and Truth. On-lllm-shudl Mo..lflm 4 ORK. review England, Brisben Walker to of - | posts, and a: Ladies’ Flannclette Kimonas (Third Floer Kearsy St.) Sale starts to-day with an immense assortment to choose from. You will bé astonished at the low prices when you see hew stylish and well made these comfortable house garments are. Dressmf Sacqueés made of pretty figpred: Flannelettes, with in borders; real value $i.co 5 each,saleprice............ c Short Kimonas. made of excellent quality Flannelette, with sailer collar and sleeves neati trimmed ; worth $1.50, at.". 35¢ Black Dress Goods v 95¢ | c Venise Lace Stock Collars, on sale at 25¢ Each Loni,Ku_noms of Flannelette, in Peptianaily wellmadeand € [ JE. ceptionally well made a worth $2.00, sale price. . $I 25 Ripple Eiderdown Sacques, inred, gray, bluu or pink, with crocheted edges and ribbon bowat the 75 8 neck; worth $1.c0, sale price c First Pl Kearny St. In Black Dress Goods we aim to give you the best values possible—always. offered for to-day’s selling are so-inch Mohair Sicilians, in black or navy blue. extra heavy quality; real value 8sc ya 46 mch Black Natté Voile—a beautiful light weight fabric, in an entirely new weave; real $I 00 value $1.50 yard, at.... These four specially desirable weaves among the best we ever had. 44-inch Black Chiffon Crepe—a rich silk and weol material, summer gowns, real sl 2'5 value $1.75 yard, at.. 46-inch Black Chmon Voile —an exquisite all wool fabric in the new tissue effect; real value $' 50 $2.00 vard, at . | Ladies’ Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, 50c, 75c, $1.00 l Art Scarfs and Squares 1/4 Off (Second Floor Kearmy St.) These handsome imported Scarfs and Squares are elabo- rately worked in German cross stitch on cream scrim and canvas in thé most beautiful of floral and conventional designs. marked prices. ART SQUARES — suitable for table and stand covers, center pieces, etc. Now on sale at $1.35,$1.85,$2.00 and $2.45 each. All offered to-day at one-quarter off the regular ART SCARFS—for side board and bureau, also used for table runners. Now on sale at $1.85, $2.45, $3.00and $3.65 each. New Silks for Shirt Waist Suits, at 75¢ and $1.00 a Y: Ladies’ Knitted Blouse Jackets (Third Floor Kearay St.) Knitted Blouses are the accepted garments for golfing, boating, horseback riding and general summer use. These we offer to-day are made of fine quality Dresdner yarn, Ladies’ with new full sleeves and trimmed with pearl but- tons. Colors are White, Black, Navy Blue and Red. Your choice while quantity lasts at. $3.00 I Dotted Tuxedo Veils, with Ciuster Borders, ail Colors, 35¢. I Ladies’ Silk Undervests Right at the beginning of the season yo splendidly equipped to meet your every wa: Underwear—and prices are most moderate. TWO SPLENDID VALUES TO-DAY Imported Spun Silk Vests, Swiss ribbed, with pretty yokcs crocheted | by hand, in cream, pink or blue, special at. $1.00 ‘Main Aisle’ Kearuy St. Lfindaat Seascnable Vests, with crocheted vokes, $2.5¢ Handsome Pur ehbomtely hapd in cream, pink or blue; best value eve orfereJ:h Write for our New Spring Catalogue. We Hzfl it rree. Reig Jr., Miss Bowie, Miss Fanny! ‘Wiil Raid Poolsellers. Arques, L. Paschel, Morton Clark, | Sixteen “John Doe” warrants were Miss Nicholson, O. Hicks and Miss | procured by the police department Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. Stent will leisurely jour- ney across the country and embark for | Europe, where they wili wander over the interesting countries of the older civilization. s As the town clock told 9 last night | the silence of Grace Chuirch was in- vaded by clanking soldiery, beént on doing honor to one of the prettiest brides of the season, for long have the dzughters of the Kent household been famed for their beauty. Arms were stacked at the chancel rail; flags w:;e flung about pillars and for braid and brass but- tons the showing couldn’'t have been more brave—nor more impressive. Army weddings /certainly possess a style all their own and Lieutenant Gil- { bert Allen’s fellow officers honored him . signally. ‘When the organ burst forth in ‘the solemn strains of ‘‘Lohengrin” the jchurch was filled—and filled to over- flowing—with some very well bon- jneted women, and not a few handsome men, who disdained not to turn about their well-groomed heads to behold the bridal pageant thusly announced. What a fascinating picture! First came thé ushers, then Mrs. Malcolm Graham, matron of honor, superb in a white crepe robe with Irish point, fol- lowed by Miss Kathleen Kent, the first maid, likewise in white, then the four maids in blue—Miss Florence Cole, Miss Jane Wilshire, Miss Mattie Melton and Miss Louise Hall—all pretty maidens and of fetching style. The bride, Miss Ethel Kent, was sweet and radiant and beautifully gowned. Lieutenant Allen was attended at the | altar rail by Captafn Helms of the Nine- teenth, while Captain Enochs, Captain DBradford, Dr. Brieshman, Lieutenant ‘Wetheril and Lieutenant Shinkle served as ushers—all of whom arrived "yesterday from the Washington posts, Forts Wright and Vancouver. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, assisted by Rev. D. J. Evans, the new _rector of Grace Church. After the services, to which 800 in- vitations had been issued, the bridal party and the relatives held a reception at the Kent home on Washington street. The young officer and his bride will visit Southern California on their honeymoon trip. — e Hirschfield Under Investigation. E. Hirschfield was arrested yester- day morning by Detéctives Bunner and Freel and locked up in “the tanks” at the City Prison. He was wanted for stealing a bicycle and when searched at the City Prison, two gold . watches that had' been stolen from the room of James McQueenie, 930% Mis- sicn street, were found in his pockets. He will be held pend!nl further inves- tigation. A —————————— Concert and Pictare Show. To-night, Mark Hopkins. tute of Art, 4l 10, Azo oven daily. . 25c. from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for the arrest of violators of the poolsell- ing ordinance. The wafrants are aimed against men who use hand books. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY CURES Gatanhandfiunsumnimu \ F. CHRISTOFFERSEN, . 333 Pennsylvania Ave., San Francisco. San Francisco Proof: *I contracted a severe -ou‘l‘ In spite of ail two family doctors could do, the cough contin- ged to grow worse and 1 found myself rapidly running into consumption. I had no relief night or day. 1 was losing flesh and strength rapidly and I believe that consumption had al- ready set in. Fortunately, 1 heard of the Electro-Chemic treatment for such cases and 1 went to the Electro-Chemic Institute, Ils - lur examination and,advice. pecialist told me that Electro- Chemistry could cure me. 1 believed him and immediately began the treatment. In twe months’ time I have been thoroughiy ecured. My cough is gome, the afternoon fevers have gone, my appetite and strength have returned and I have regained all of my lost weight; there is no pain in my lungs and I feel per- fectly well in every way. ki Electro-Chemic treatment saved my (Signed) F. (‘HRI‘!TOFF‘ERSE 333 Pennsylvania Ave. FURTHER PROOF. To demonstrate to the afflicted why and how Electro-Chemistry cures Ca- Asthma. we 3! without .o :ost_give every pat calling upon us CONSULTATION, FRE EXAMINATION and TREATMENT. HOME TREATMENT. oo 300f &5 3 - distance shouid try 1. come for & personal examination. this is impoesible, write the full description of ail symptoms and full instructions rega the homie examination and t-munenl b promptly forwarded free of ELEGTRO-GHEMIG IISTITIITE 18 Graat e, Cor. Post St FRANCISCO. e 5 ;.;.‘d Ttos 4. m. m nts lor ladies and geatiemen.