The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904. The WHITE HOUSE SALE OF DRESS GOODS French Novelty Dress Patterns. values $15to $20. Special.... R r va $10.50 [ ‘ ench Noveity Dress Patterns. yular values $22.50to $27.50. Special} $15.00 1+v Ity Dress Patterns. $30 to $40. Special.... Tl it G S Nove } $20.00 Cor.Post & Kearwy 3750 itt of Princeton threw the six- Yale Man Vaults Twelve Fee R. D X W HAVEN ; 7.—Yale | teen-pound hammer 164 feet 6% the Anneal spri games | inches, coming close to his best per- formance in the intercollegiate meet. T. Glass, the Yale football guard, put the shot 46 feet 3% inches, beat- the record made in the Yale dual eck, who holds the ceton on ¥ The use of electric lighting in New York State alone has increased over t in ten years and the use ty for power has increased he decade almost 1200 per cent. 2000 per c ADVERTISEMENTS, PROMPT RELIEF, PERMANENT CURE Suffering Is Instantly Relieved by the Great Electro-Chemic Treatment. Health and Strength Are Regained in an Incredibly Short Time and Cures Are Permanent. ] parts of the State and from distant States patients seriously eases that ave imcurable under the older methods of treatment are the Electro-Chemic Institute in San Francisco to be cured guickly, cheaply by the wonderful Electro-Ohemic treatment. The Elec- nt is well known iz San Francisco, and San Francisco people foes daily and the fame of this wonderful treatment is spread- vy that patients are coming from great distances to take advan- wonderful curative gualities. The following testimonials plainly Electro-Chemistry is accomplishing. We have hundreds of testi- m women who have been cured of serions maladies after medical rgical operations have failed. We have not the space to-day to testimonials from women, but they will be published from time paper. JUDGE R. X HORTON, Wharton, Texas Elec FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINA- TION, ADVICE AND TRIAL TREATMENT. are sick, if doctors and medi- c re not cured you, come to us— matter what ¥ trouble may be. Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examination ME. B. B. CUTTING, Santa Cruz, Cal our real trouble and tro- mistry will probably cure you. Come Cured of Rheumatism, Kidney, Blad- _ s wonderful examination and der and Prostatic Trouble by Electro- this wonderful exa . Chem treatment is free. ME. HERMAN KOSTER, 2425 Fourth St. ‘West Berkeley. Cured of Rheum- which had vzed par E HOME TREATMENT. The Electro-Chemic home treatment is @8 successful as the office treatment, but #t takes nger time to accom- h the ts. We loan an ex- pensive Ele Chemie apparatus for MR. JACOB BRYAN, Colma, Cal. Cured of Rheumatism, pain about the heart and shortness of breath by Electro- Chemistry. ELECTRO-CHEMIC SPECIALTIES. The reason why the Electro-Chemic treatment is so popular with all patients who have taken it is because the cura- tive effects are so prompt. Right from the very start of the treatment the ma- jority of cases show wonderful progress. This is particularly o in Catarrh, Con- sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Deafness, Ringing Ears, Discharging and Painful Ears, Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, Piles, Fistula, Dis- eases of the Nervous System, Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia and Paralysis. In special diseases of women, Tumors, Cancers, Ulcers, Ovarian Ab- BCess, laced Organs, Painful and Ir- Periods. In special diseases of . Weakness, Prostatitis, Vi c and Nerve Exhaustion. We have separate and private apart- ments for our lady and gentleman pa- tients, and to all sufferers, no matter what their trouble mn{ be, we extend a cordial invitation to call upon us for Free Consultation, Examination and Trial Treatment. THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE 11§ GRANT AVE., CORNER POST ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—9 2 m. to § p. m. and 7to 8 p. m, daily. Sundays 10 am. to 1p. m. Separate Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen. home treatment free to outside patients, Come for a persor fon if pos- write for me exam- sible. DR. M. L. BANKS, Columbia, Miss. of twenty years' ng by Electro-Chemistry. MYSTERY VEILS - WOMAN'S DEATH [ $ Police TInvestigating the| Strange Demise of Mrs.| Tibbet on Perry Street| Pl 57 APLIRE S | SEARCHING FOR A CAUSE| 3Physician Fears Foul Play, | but Detective Ryan Thinks | End Was Due to Drink, | | The police are investigating the sus- plcious death of Mrs. Mary Tibbet, who | died last night at 8 o’clock in the room | of a lodging-house at 214 Perry street. The people that were with the woman at the time of h th were taken into ¢ustody and held.pending an investiga- tion into their s divorced from nd and had been living with med Joseph Pendery a porter employed at the Railroad Exchange | saloon, 698 Fourth street. She and Pender, another woman named Mrs. Doherty, a marine 39 n avenue, Aitken and Bernard fireman, residing had been tog ner for the last few days, eavily. and Pender went out g ibbet together Friday store They went to of C. , 347 Third there they drank some Mrs. Tibbet ate some day she vom- lained of se- Shortly night she entered room and said that her stom- as_though it were full of a’ few minut he died in th ans, Yeste ited constantly vere pains in before 8 o'clock la: Pend ach gla felt In ", Dillon was hurriedly called but the woman was past all medi- al aid. When he heard of Mrs. Tibbet’s nptoms Dillon :ame suspicious and notified the Southern police sta- tion that he feared the woman had died of poisoning. Detective Ryan was detailed on the case. He arrested Pen- in, der, Doherty and Mrs. Aitken and placed their names on the detinue book pending the result of an autopsy. Detective Ryan thinks Mrs. Tibbet died of alcoho! sm. He says the four peo- time. and has a son, Harry V. Tibbet, resid- ing at 123} ast First street, | geles, d a cousin, Miss Opal Camp- bell, living in Redlan The dead woman is said to have been divorced from her husband for some time. | STl Tin HARDY BROTHE APPEAR IN THEIR OLD-TIME FORM | | Tennis Ex-Champions Defeat Drs. Hill and McChesney on the Cali- oy Club courts in great demand sterday, as of the crack playe turned out tice. § high-class matches ed in both singles and dou- the latter were more nums- | ount of the number of iting. | > California y ure as the reappearance )f the Hardy brothers as a team. Sumner has been playing several times + month of late, but has been out of the game for some time. Sumner is playing almost as well as ever, while Sam appears to have gone back but little. Hill asily In a four set match with Drs. and McChesney the ex-champions carried off the honors despite the fact that the medical men played exce tennis. Hardys won the t three sets, the third being a love 1d lost the fourth. doubles Another | whi was that in and Grant Smith de- Mitchell and Herbert 1d Hill lost the first set a good lead, but won the Hill played a bril- in the last two sets and ¢ four. Mitchell and her in the tourna- e one of the strong- f Dr. Hill nk h ment est tear Sidney Salisbu proved too d Harry F and Frank String- rong for Harry The best the ham Rolfe ar latter could do was to win one set out | of four. | | Merle Joh on and Tracy Craw- | | ford had any easy time beating Harry | Haight and Charles Kuehn. The last named player could not stand the pace | set by the r three, although hf*j was at his b | In t sin; s the matches did not | go over two set great demand. Will Allen s the courts were in Herbert Long beat in a fast one-set match, Long next played the veteran W. S. MacGavin. The latter caused quite a surprise by playing a tie with his younger opponent. MacGavin's strokes are as good as ev he is a little shy on wind and Z Tracy Crawford 1 Allen played two sets, in which the hofhors were evenly divided, each winning a 6-4 set. Haight and Johnson also plaved a | tie. Haight won the first set, 6-2, and ! | Johnson the second, 6-4. | The following matches were played: | | Sidney Salisbury and Frank String- ham beat Harry Rolfe and Harry But- ler, 6-4, 2-6, 6 5; Grant Smith and | Dr. Hill beat k Mitchell and Her- bert L & L 6-2: Will Allen and T Crawford, tied, 4-6, 6-4; | | Merle Johnson and Crawford beat | Harry Haight and Charles Kuehn, 6-2, | | 6-3, 6-0; Hardy brothers beat Drs. Hill { and McChesney, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0, : | Haight tied Johnson, 6-2, Pritchard and Koehler beat the Lisser brothers, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, 6-4; Long beat | | Allen, Dr. Noble and Pritchard | Jhp:u Lisser brothers, 6-4, 6-1; W. S. MacG n tied Long, 6-4, 3-6. Forty-two new steel bridges are now under construction along the great | trans-Siberian railroad. These bridges are all of Russian make. ADVERTISEMENTS. .HOSTET.TEI(S CELEBRATED BT e ITTERS Don't expect to enjoy good health as long as the stomach is weak. That’s impossible. Strengthen it with the Bitters and good health is assured. It always cures Poor Appetite, | Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints. Give it a trial. ple had been drinking heavily for some he dead woman was 37 years of age | Los An- | | tion through the water is prevented | by placing a weak solution of corro- | prompt slaughter and disposal of all ADVERTISEMENTS. Take ad\-an{age of our liberal terms and have a home of your own. It is our earnest endeavor to make the new store an exgmp]nry institution, We utilize every practical! thought Our Standards are high and prices low, “Your Credit is Good.” for its and, betterment. best of all, Good goods at low prices are features that are {lai!y in- creasing the prestige of the Store on the Square. Each of our eight floors is filled to overflowing with the best the market affords. This is a supply center where special atten- tion at all times and under all conditions is given to the most necessary points, quality and low prices. Leather Rocker — Solid Parlor Cabinet—Ma- : : comfort. Full spring frame. hogany finish. Exceed- Cobbler seat. Spindle Chiffonier — Solid Desk — Quartered Dresser — Solld oak, Best steel springs. Uphol- ingly graceful design. pack. Rigidly made. oak. Golden finish oak. me‘rsfl.‘ln:{e‘;’l“‘; ggg golden finish. Quartered stered in a high grade of Back embellished with 1y jghly Five roomy @rew Yentently divided . " Notning top. Bevel plate mirror. i ath- . ey g ane S, S She Mis: 5 o e g Price ...... . Price .. $7 05 Inew nundreds of elegance S“ 35 x $ . patterns. Price .. Frion o cvave N Three-Piece Bedroom Suit—Golden finish, excel- CARPETS 2, ot sion of Carpet elegance. More patterns than the most exacting taste could wish to inspect. All new and fresh and at the fairest prices. Home furnishers with a love for the beau- tiful and artistic are fairly Folding Bed—Solid oak, gold- Shhexeedmted - witn neavs reveling in the carpet ele- Wit Evoven wire $10,79 displaved h mattrens: DHoer. . .19 gance displayed here. Extension Table—=Solid oak. golden finish; 6-foot draw; 6 legs, four with - lete. Whit: 1 bed, 1 lent grade of cabinet work. Dresser b claw feet. Rigidly braced Solid ‘oak: Solgen @ o ey o ek bevel plate mirror. Entire suit highly $18 95 with decorative panel. $83 finish, cane seat, gsc strong spring and top mat- 4‘5 polisheds “PElge Eaiase -k v o b ains s o Highly polished. Price. .. o brace’ back ...... tress. Price complete.. 3 FURNITURE 245.259 CO. cearys Single Bed—Spring and mattress, com- DRAPERY °1 Our Drapery Department is in UIMI the hands of experts who are al- ways glad to show you the goods and assist you in carrying out a scheme of decoration. We quote a few items merely as a guide to price: RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS- 42 in. wide, 3 yards long. An excellent grade of material. Price, per pair.... 'O-TONED SUMMER CURTAINS — Four designs to choose from. Full size and width. Per pair. ... ’5C CABLE NET CURTAINS — Arabian color, 52 inches wide, 3 yards long. Double lock stitch edge. A curtain that will give years of service. Price, sz 75 A Range—Will cut your fuel bill in half; every part guaranteed; can be had with gas attachment if desired. Investigate its many good points before purchasing. per pair. ... ON THE SQUARE SAYS CHICKEN CHOLERA “The Lords of So IS NOT HARD TO CONTROL song, Professor A. R. Ward of University Tells How Poultrymen Must-Deal With the Disease BERKELEY, May 7.—Chicken cholera, that dread disease that has been a destructive element among the poultry ranches of California, is not such a terror after all, providing that it is dealt with quickly and intelll-|" gently. At least that is what Profes- ster,”” Lohengrin (Wagner). be given, their houses in a suitable manner. —_———— Left for Father’s Home. OAKLAND, " (Stewart), | McGinnis, who left the home of her | S. Homer Henley; songs, ‘‘Bible Songs" (Dvorak), Miss Caroline Halstead Lit- tle; orchestra, “Procession to the Min- The students’ clubhouse fund, which is the cause for which the concert is to is designed for the use of clubs of students desiring (o furnish | May 7.—Miss Birdie -+ mother at 508 Telegraph avenue yes- terday, is on the way to visit her father at Fresno. This much was set- tled by the police to-day. Mrs. Mc- Comb, a family friend, says that the young lady visited her residence short- Iy before her departure and stated her intentions. Mrs. McComb's daughter | saw Miss McGinnis safely started. The | police have been trying to head her | oft by telegraph, but she is in hiding somewhere and it is supposed that the father will come to meet her. The breath of life that in- duces refreshing sleep can be had in the cool outside rooms advertised to-day. | Read the ROOMS TO LET COL~ | UMNS—Then Investigate. parents of the child have been sepa- rated for some time and there has The | been a question over guardianship. e sor A. R. Ward, professor of veterin- ary science and bacteriology at the University of California says about it, and he ought to know, for only res cently he saved the poultrymen of| Marin County from large loss by crushing out an epidemic that had be- gun among their fowls. L In a bulletin issued at the university to-day Professor Ward discussed the cause, effect and cure of the disease. | The results of observation, he says, showed that the disease is introduced into the body through'food and water infected with bacteria. To prevent contamination the roosts must be dis- infected, the feeding and water troughs cleansed daily and the col- onies moved to fresh ground. Infec- Chief Among Them All sive sublimate in the fountains. The sick chickens is necessary to prevent a spread of the disease. In conclusion Professor Ward says that the evidence goes to show that chicken cholera is comparatively easy to control. ———————— CONCERT TO PROVIDE MONEY FOR LOAN FUND Greek Theater Will Echo to Song and Note for Benefit of Student Clubs. BERKELEY, May 7.—For. the sacred concert to be given in the Greek theater to-morrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock for the benefit of the stu- dents’ clubhouse fund the commit- tee in charge has arranged an excellent programme. It will be under the direction of Dr. H. Stewart. The soloists will be Miss Caroline Halstead Little, so- prano; Mrs. L. Snider-Johnson, con- tralto; S.. Homer Henley, barytone; John Marquardt, violinist, and Madame Marquardt, harpist. The University Glee Club will sing one number. Following is the programme to be carried out: \Overture in E (Max Bruch); aria, “0 God, Have Mercy,” St. Paul (Men- delssochn), S. Homer Henley; recita- tive and aria, “Angels Ever Bright and Fair” (Handel), Miss Caroline Hal- stead Little; harp solo, “Cascade” (Zabel), Madame Marquardt; part song, “Reveries” (Storch), University Glee Club; aria, “Joan of Ar¢” (Bom- berg), Mrs. L. Snider-Johnson; violin solo, Largo MMandel), John Marquardt; | PIANOLA ADVERTISEMENTS. The submission of the Pianola to the personality and sentiment of the player renders it incomparably superior to all other automatic piano-players. In yesterday’s papers we told you about a lot of twenty or more Pianolas, which had been a little used, at prices reduced $25 to $100. Many of them have been sold. Remaining ones will be closed out Monday and Tuesday without reserve. These Are Some of the Prices: $125,$225, $150, $200, $160, 185, $163, $I75 Every one of these is the genuine Planola. Not one of them that does not look like new. We guarantee every one of them. Twelve pleces of music free with each. Nothing added to these prices if you buy om time. Other piano-players are frequently offered at re- duced prices, but an opportunity to buy a real Plan- ola at a clean saving of nearly or quite $100 is quite another thing. These bargain Pianolas will be found on our sec- ond floor. Doors will be open at 9 a. m. N HE LARGEST MUSIC. oN 7 Cor. Post and Ko‘arng Ste., S.F.