The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1904, Page 7

HASTWO WIVES AND BOTH LOVE 8 05 Port Townsend Man Weds ". Chorus Girl, ) but Wearies ‘and Returns to No. 1 REMARRIES ORIGINAL Spouse No. 2 Will Not Pros- .ecute the Case Because of Her Fondness for Him — glect of warning symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman’s safeguard is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dear Mes Prexmaw:— neglect are the cause of untold ale suffering, not omly with the k but with the chance of a 1 did not heed the warnings of cure headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh pros- w I had to do something. did the right thing. I took Compound %ai y, according to _directions, and was rewarded in & few weelks to find that my aches and pains disappeared. and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Sinee I | have been well | have been more care- ful, I have also advised a number of | my sick friends to take Lydia E. Plnkhnm‘u Vegetable Com- pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours ven-tmv Mzs. Mary Fuxn.m, 218 South 7 St., Minneapolis, Minn.” (Mra. Fur- banks is one of the most successful and Zhest salaried travelling saleswomen in the West.) — $5000 forfeit if eriginal of h00e |etier prooing gemu neness cannot be produced Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. ‘She has ided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass. Painless Dentistry Painless Fillings Fainiess Crowns Fu'l Set of Teeth . Sixth and Marke! Novelties iww-.fi l,r?lz E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | | brother died two years ago ngland, | leaving Carr an estate of $40,000. The | the estate, tive. VALUED GIFT OF LAW BOOKS | | | | | i | Northwestern University Is tlie Recipient of Works on Foreign Jurisprudence G TGl SIX THOUSAND VOLUMES Noteworthy Library, Unique America, Is Open to Use Lawyers Everywhere P S NN of chool of the Northwestern of Evanston, near Chicago, st year received a re- s known as the Gary f Continental laws and juris- prudence, and was given to the school ¥ Judge E. H. Gary, now York. collection is of unequaled scope value among the libraries of the country, the only other library equipped h Continental codes and decisions eing that of the Harvard law school, which contain decisions of seven coun- tries. In the Gary ¢ ion there are twenty-one independent countries rep- resented—Austria-Hungary, Beigium, Buigaria, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Luxembourg, Monaco, negro, Netherlands, Norway, Por- Russia, Servia, Spain, and Turkey, being f Europe. purchases number Sfi“‘ collectio: ciass of 1867, of the highest m‘.rh and legal and ore complete. the formation of this fon .-has been given by editors, publishers, libra- rs and by the foreign cago and their legal ad- WHAT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED. What are the objects to be accom- nt of such a chool lbrary? ampier courses of in- on in comparative legisl , to te broader legal thinking and to knowledge of international inasmuch as American oted in the history to induce gate 'h“rnug‘ ly the eas of Germany and Scan- and of paramount im- be hicago alone the fon numbers—not and those of Thare are X Poles, . 5000; Ru 22,0 and various other na- 000. Legal questions con- stantly arise concerning inheritance, marriage, commercial rights, military service and many other interests upon the resident attorney needs to obtain a thorough understanding of g European law without con- a foreign attorney. Time and expense are thus saved and a more intelligent handling of the case be- comes practica COLLECTION FOR ALL. It is hoped that with the co-opera- her libraries, not only may a for scholarship and re- subjects covered by it be the West, but that it rra\ bs possible ultimately to provide in Chicage such an equipment, cover- ing the legislation, jurisprudence and customary law of the entire world, as 2 render unnecessary a resort to other centers for the materials of legal learning and practice. The working benefits of the Gary col- lection are not to be confined to the bar of Chicago, all of whose members may make unlimited use of it for a nominal annual fee. Any member of the bar outside of Chicago, or any other person desiring legal advice upon , 49,000, tionalities, 40, foreign law, may write to the law school of Northwestern University, Chicago, stating his case or question of law. The communication will then be handed for reply to some local legal adviser, having the privileges of the library and recommended by the ap- | propriate Consul as skilled in the lan- guage concerned, who will consult the library and return an answer, charg- ing such fee as may be agreed on be- | tween himself and the correspondent. | For this service the school will charge wothing. It is also arranged that any member of the faculty of any other university may withowt charge consult the col- lection, or, 6n proper guarantees, bor- row certain volumes. e ——— GRAND JURY FAILS TO REACH A CONCLUSION | | Investigates Fire Commissioners’ | Award of Horse Shoeing Con- | tract to “Eddie” Graney. | The Grand Jury yesterday failed to ‘rench a conclusion on the Fire Com- | missioners’ award of the contract for | shoeing the horses of the Fire De- | partment to E. M. Graney, who pre- sented the only bid. The Fire Com- missioners testified that Graney’s bid to shoe horses for $2 50 per head was a reasonable one and that as he had previously done this work for the city in a satisfactory manner there was no reason why he should not get the | contract. The charter required that the contract ‘be given to the lowest bidder. On the stand Graney said that the award to him was a political “muxup” and that politics went a long way in | the distribution of contracts. The Grand Jury postponed the case of George T. Ballinger until the next week, when further testimony will be | taken. Ballinger is.accused of having | embezzled $250 from the California | | Art Glass Bending gnd Cutting Works. —_—————— HEIR TO A RICH ESTATE | DIES IN THE ALMSHOUSE | Stranger Seeks Information About Thomas W. Carr, to Whom | $40,000 Was Left, An elderly man appeared at the | Health Office yesterday seeking infor- | mation of Thomas Walter Carr, whose in E: records were looked up and it was ascertained that Carr became an in- mate of the Almshouse in 1895 and A(lled in the institution of softening of | the brain August 3, 1898, at the age of 73 years. Carr was a native of England and was a seafaring man. | The inquirer told thé Health Ofllen] attaches that Carr's brother, who left | had no other known rela- | | at Honolulu from San Francisco yes- , his position as administrator of the | old man is feeble and has not looked WiILL DESCRIBE THIS COUNTRY IN PORTUGUESE : = | | | | | 1 | 1 | ! | i 1 [ PRESS COMMIS- | E WORLD'S FAIR, | G IN THIS CITY. L . A. Mesquita, a Lisbon Editor, | Is Here on His Way | to St. Lodis. ‘ Al rrsd anqvnta editor of the Lis- s, and one of the fore- »f Portugal, arrived In Mr. Mesquita is on Louis exposition, as press commissioner ntention to write nd conditions in 1 to Portu- work on e Portuguese lan- Mesquita has seen having spent he southern part rt of this » will act as rtuguese sec- will accompany - Louils, newspaper man is what he has seen in intends to devote sev- = book to this State, he city for several uese h ornia and chapt L BOARD DISAPPROVES OF WOODEN SIDEWALKS Denies Petition of Lumber Firm for Laying Ome in the Pro- hibited District. The Board of Works yesterday placed its seal of disapproval on wooden sidewalks by denying the peti- t'on of Korbel Bros. to put one down in front of the firm's premises at 711 Bryant street. The firm must put down an artificial stone sidewalk, as the lecality in the district requiring such sidewalks. The Board of Public Works has adopted . Engineer’s sp tions for e paving with asp! the nor half of H street, from Seventh bids th avenues, and or for the improve- dered ment. invited The cost estimate of the work figured at about $25,000. | er Woodward submitted | the plan proposed by Reduction Works to ate the nuisance resulting from the noxious gases emanating from the garbage crematory. The board granted the Southern Pa- | cific Comp a permit to tear up the streets along the route of its propoied bay shore or cut-off line. —————————— LIEUTENANT ABSENT FROM POST IS PUNISHED Findings of the Court-Martial Ap- proved and Conway Recelves Sentence. The sentence passed by the Coionel Morris court-martial on Lieutenant Wylie T. Conway of the Twenty-eighth Infantry has been approved by the department commander. On the night of June 21 Lieutenant Conway was absent from the post and | falled to register his departure in the book kept for that purpose by the regimental adjutant. To these charges he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to be confined to the limits of his post | at the infantry cantonmeént, Presidio, for one month. The army transport Logan afrived terday. The army transport Sheridan | is due to arrive at San Francisco next Sunday. Lieutenant A. M. Hall registered yesterday at army headquarters. PR N B ALUTMANN STILL LEADS FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR e Rttt Mayor Delays Making Appointment Until He Selects Some One to Fill Vacancy on Park Board. There is no change in the situation | regarding the appointment of a School Director to succeed C. W. Mark. Park Commissioner Altmann still appears | to be in the lead for the place. It is said that the Mayor's delay in the making of the appointment is due to the fact that he has not yet decided on the man for a Park Commissioner to succeed Altmann. —_————— Administrator Too Old. John G. Klumpke is more than 80 |years old and on that account and | others his children, represented by Henry Treukamp, have petitioned the | Superior Court to remove him from estate of his deceased wife, A. E. C. Bernardina Klumpke, who died No- vember 1, 1902. They allege that the after the estate, which more than a year and a half ago should have been settled. They say, too, that Charles Bergeson and Frank Bergeson brought fraudulent claims against the estate for $2336 and $1781 respectivel which Klumpke allowed, and they de- clare that he is hosme to the heirs and will make the expense of adminis- tration as heavy as possible. Mrs. Klumpke left the husband the home on Powell street, near Pine. ———— Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Hllon‘li- ludebyth‘ml?n— VCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, | Leake of Ontario, a Bard man. | | petitors in Southern California, without | belonging to the south. 1904 LIVELY FIGHT |WILD ANIMALS FORTHETOCA, SEEK REFUGE San Bernardino County Re-|Bear and Panthers Escape publicans Adopt Resolu-| From Forest Fires and En- | tions Commending Bard e McNAB A SURE WINNER Leaders of Local Demoerat- ie Organization Will Pros- ecute Fraudulent Voters Little Resistance Is Special Dispatch to The Call. OREGON evening to the effect that the San Ber- nardino Republican County Convention ! B yesterday adopted resolutions strongly out of their mountain homes by forest | fires, all kinds of wild animals have commending Senator Bard's course in 4 Clack Couni¥ towns ! the Senate. After referring to his rec- | *htered Clackamas County 7 T psomugn;:‘fd:ed' K.::;;:rx‘:;yulledm: xfif;?m black | his position as chairman of t rriga- | tion Committee, which it is declared | bear in the middle of the Highland “furnishes additional reason why he settlement. A panther was shot and should be continued as one of the rep- | killed within 100 yards of the general | resentatives of California in the Senate | store of Highland. A smaller bear was a;l Washington ;‘(fn:;;:remge belleve.” | jjleq last week by a settler, who the memorial_col “he is .xe i ~u'Le!sor Farmers’ herds in the valley have an this the le _‘ 3 b han o mmgdg’;‘;:'{;: DOM- | not yet been attacked. The animals | lutions are understood to bind them as 10115 as Bard is in the contest with a| | show of winning. General Frank C. Prescott was re- nominated for the Assembly. It is wired that the delegation to the Senatorial| district convention will elect W. T.| Messages were received by wire hlt[ ance when discovered. It is supposed est fires through which they have passed has rendered them purblind. — “Candida” to Be Seén Here. f The Columbia Theater manage- mxix; figgfi:’g;‘"mgy 'sx:ndg:r‘negr;?:;‘ment has just concluded a deal by tor ahead - | o iy ¢ &) s oo will leave New York on Monday, com- counting San Luis Obispo and Kern as | Ing direct to San Francisco for the iproducfiun of Bernard Shaw's play, The official count of the votes cast | “Candida.” This created a furor in| > o i’”_{‘r"‘:m:;e“l,::;':;f‘z‘: New York all last season as staged the Forty-second District. Up to date | 0%, A"":‘d dD‘l" ‘ndd""h for many | no changes have resulted, but in_the | Weoks played to crowded houses. 7 tally books of the Forty-seventh Pre-|DanY It is sald to be the greatest o ' fth District, a condi- | 211 the remarkable Shaw plays and it overed that is hard to |3hould prove one of the most inter- | attribute to honest error. One hundred } gun‘ g‘lme;‘lgnl of the ”":0" ‘l“ the and five votes that should have been COlumbia. e i ) counted for the local ticket headed by | |gin Monday night, August 32, and will John Partridge, which was put up in continue for two weeks, after which | on to the Republican organi- | M- Daly and his company -will leave | zation, were not tallied. This whole- | [0F New York, where he will again| (appear in the piece. The advance sale burial of votes did not change re- > sults, however, for even this formid- (521¢ Of seats beging next Thursday able number of ballots was not suf- - P ficient to overcome the lead of the op- position ticket. The votes for dele- Programme of the Army Camp. gates to the State convention contained | The opening of Camp Atascadero will be | on these ballots were all counted. HOW | most interesting. On Saturday, August 13, the | the election officers came to overlook | National Guard will make camp and the regu- the local ticket In the matter of these |lars will hold cavairy, ardllery and Infantry | ballots is a question they alone can an- | exercises. Sunday thers will be divine service swer, espec y in view of the signifi- | for all the trocps, and squadron, baitalion and cant fact that on such lapse was din. | [Sinenial teviews, —besides bend comcests. S Monday forencon there will be battle exarcises, covered in regard to the ballots cast | evolution of the resiment: afterncon, evolution for the local organization ticket. of the brigade The Saturday drill of the Nothing has been disclosed in the | mounted troops official review of the returns to justify | p Round irio rate from can Francisco to Paso g s, one fare. Hotei Bl Paso the expectation that the Horses and | ge Robles e headquarters for visitors, and Carts will get anything more than a/ nlmmobél- S W D betwsen the “lJook in” when the Demo n- | Botel and camp, and there will aiso be a round. ventlon assembies. Gavin MeNab il | £7 T have a sufficient number of delegates | 3. 2 i . Market street to elect the chairman and nominate the entire ticket. The leaders of the| Negro Burg) Caugh! Democratic organization assert that b o - proper measures have been taken to| Robert Perry, colored, was arrested arrest and convict several of the men |last night by Detectives Charles who committed fraud and perjury on ! Brown and Al Holmes and charged the day of election. with burglary. Perry is wanted here for robbing the M & B saloon, corner The time for holding the Demo- | cratic local convention was not fixed | of Merchant street and Dunbar alley, on September 15 last. by the county committee when the of- | — ficial call was adopted, but the local i ne ns will not be made until the er part of September. It is! Congressional conventions of the First, ccmmon gossip that the “‘organiza- | Second and Sixth districts will meet tion” will not oppose the renomination of E. J. Livernash for Congress in the Fourth District. Nearly if not quite all of the Demo- cratic nominations for Congress will be made at Santa Cruz, Tuesday, Au- | gates elected to the State convention sust 23, from this district will comprise the It is probable that the Republican ' Congressional district convention. day, August 25. stonal District The Fourth Congres- Republican Conven- day evening, September 22. ADVERTISEMENTS. A lady whose home is out of San Francisco, after reading our ad. about this Clearance Sale of New and Used Pianos Sent us $200 and told us to select for her best new piano for the amount we could furnish. We sent her piano taken from shipment just received. 'Twas a piano we advertised for $1go. She got the piano and ten dollars back. Now she writes: “Two of my neighbors want pianos like mine. Have you got them, and same price?” $275 New Pianos Cut 1o $190 There are probably fifty new pianos yet to go in this Clearance Sale, and there isn’t one of ’em that has suffered cut in price of less than 350, some of them $75, and this to $100. These pianos, mark you, are new $250, $300 to $3s0 and $400 instruments, at such prices as $16o, $165, $175 to $200, $250 and upward. Not a “cheap” or unreliable piano in the lot. We guarantee every one of them. Good 0ld MaKes New and Used Pianos Both upright and grand, also square pianos. Room they occupy we have got to have, and we have got to have it in 2 week—ten days at most. Numerous styles and any wood you want. Splendid selections now at $q90, $125, $135, $150 to $175 and up. Nothing added lothese prices if you buy on lime Store open this evening until 9:30. KOHLER & CHASE (The Largest Music Honseonthe Coast), Corner Post and Kearny Sls., San Francisco. ter a Town in Oregon BEASTS APPEAR DAZED Of- | fered and Farmers Believe the Varmints Arve Purblind | | CITY, Aug. 11.—Driven and K.| appear dazed and offer little resist-| that the constant smoke from the for- | which Arnold Daly and his company | | and nominate at Santa Cruz on Thurs- | tion will meet in San Francisco, Thurs- | The dele- | PRAGERS Friday Surprise No. 6 Sthelrflly&hsprogrusthentemt.be— comes ter and the announcements are eagerly looked for each week by | sboppu-swhohowhrgnmwhentheymthem To-day’s items will prove irresistible. California Blankets Pair—A Blanket Sale in An, yond a doub( and in view of this item will be doubly we pretty pink. blue and red borders; this is a regular $6.00 blanket. We limit 2 to each customer and will not sell to the trade. Silk _Specials 29 Yard—r1g-inch Lining Silk in all colors; c regular value 45c a yard. 39 Yard—19-inch Black Taffeta; adapted to use lining; c never sold for less than soc a yard. ruffling or trimming; , For the Boys 29c Woolen Knee Trousers" for s0c. We have all be- t means low prices he present coo ther me. Two yards wide, ] $3.39 cream and black; for y that we sell regularly extra special for this regular 23c values; ; for Men’s Special Black Silk Bow T\cs. also the Midget String Ties, in colors only; all new, clean goods; sell regularly for 25¢c; sale for to-day only. Skirts and Petticoats 280 Linen Colored Duck Crash Petticoats, well made; full duy oaly. Blue Overalls; 62c and wide, with 12-inch flounce ornamented with three rows of ruffling; regular price $1.00. to-day onl Black Cheviot Walking Skirts; ‘95 all splendidly tailored; ages 10 to I35 years several different styles; some plain; others trimmed with medium and extra large sizes; real value Household L'n‘\e'szl Food Chopper, a necessity should possess, and regularly sold at $1.235. pnce Enameled Agate Colanders, 35c. Special at this price Hardwood Wash Boards; just the kind you want; regularly sold at 33c. tailor buttons; $6.50. that every kitchen Cheap at this 10 inches; regularly sold at | 19¢ | Jackson Square Cigars 12 for 25¢ Friday Only | r TIVOLI FousE. The Rush aod the Crush Contimues Everybody Wanats to Ses ““The Whirl of the Town"” m!wn- Smckers’ Paradise in the Promenade Circle the Superb Tivoll Sensation THE H READOR| Gigantic Musical Buriesque. nrv- Ac‘u of Gr-.z Noveltien, ‘ELLED “STAR CAST.™ DORO’X'HY l')ll""’)N NELLIE GERIN, FLOSSIE HOPE, RICE and CADY, BOBEY EN To RTH, EDWLY CLARK, DILLON, | LIONEL LAWRENCE. By Ivan Caryll and Lienel Moncten SUPERB CHORUS OF 40 VOICES. WITH AN UNBIVALED CAST EATS NOW READT | Crunt Tivol Prices -5e. TBe | DNLY MATINEE SATUADAT | Matinees Saz. and Popular Pricea Dute fixed—Next Attraction. Moaday. Aue 22. “THE ANHEUSERPUSCH. Orig- ipal up-to-date Musical Buriesque. GRAND 50 HOUSE Last Two Nights— Matinze To-morrow. Mr. JAMES NEILL A Pansnan Romance = . 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ | Vaudeville’s Superlative! | The Pive Madcaps, Including Lena Mad- | cap in the Radium Dance; Foy aad Clark; Guyer and O'Neil; Hughes Mu- | sical Trio, and Orpheum Motion Plo-i tures. Last Times of Olive May and J. W. Al-| | | 1 Les Olopas, and the Empire | Lo g oA M SR G NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, -.. IITHE loTTEHY flF lnw, CALIFORNIA THE ELMER WAL Co. Anu:szvnxu THE ROAR- COLUMBIA 2= THIS AND NEXT WERK. Last Performance of Miller Seasoms - HENRY MILLER i in Henry Arthur Jones' Comaedy, 'JOSEPHENTANGLED 505 “CANDDA ING COMEDY MELO- FLORENCE ROBERTS. | fl Engagement Limited to Four Weeks Only. | |§ Tnder the Direction of Frederic Belasco. Opening Play— Tess of the D' Ubervilles.” ALCAZAR 55" l D Pfle\ TO-NIGHT—MATS. THUR. .\:fl) SAT Evg.. 25c to 78¢. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25c to 50e. | WHITIE [ e icamr Stock %o ltmmm.“n 3 Y THEE SARROW TRIO. WHITTLESE And & Splendid Show Every Aftermoon In the first San Francisco production of and Evening m the Thester. =S e MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. or the Maid of Bath. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. “A pronounced success.”"—Call. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. “Cleverly acted.”—Chronicle. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. “Go to the Alcazar.”—Bulletin. August 15, MR. WHITTLESEY in | by Hall Caine, Author and “The Eternal City." peifdey MAY!R Monday. “THE MANXMAN of “The Christian’ GENTRAL* Market st Near Bighth. TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. Mats. To-Morrow and Sunday. Charley Hoyt's lmenu« of Wit, Humor and BUNCH OF KEYS Pretty Giris! Songs' gy ice_of the m “fll‘ll‘! Lose Yourself in the Mirror Maze. ADMISSION ... 10e | CHILDREN 3a When Phoning Ask for “The MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. I A e e BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Seattle. e oyl WEDNESDAY, ‘-flt‘mbfl and FRIDAY, SA° ' .‘ M I'CKDAY. Ifl P l Ladles Free Thursday and Advance sale of seats at § M— --. e Wotary Public aad A Tenmth Ficer, l—mu-s-—- Res:dence. 1802 It‘fl-n - Residence Telephme Page So4L Weak Men and Womn m.ommmuu WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. | ons S Remedy '"?&..