The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST DOLBEER HEIRS FILE ANSWERS Miss Warren, Chief Legatee, Says Testatrix Was Com- petent to Make Testament DEAD HEIRESS DEFENDS Hearing on Probate of Will Is Postponed Until Judge | Coffey Returns to Bench Btta Marion Warren, the friend of Bertha M. Dolbeer and the chief bene- | ficdary under her will, has joined in the defense against the contest of Adolph Schander and others, who seek to dis- turb the desires of the unfortunate girl who fell, or flung herself, last month 1 the ninth story of the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York. Miss Warren's answer to the Schan- der contest is not indorsed by any law- yer, but it was filed yesterday at the probate desk of the County Clerk’s office by a representative of E. S. Pills- bury, attorney for Mr. Mugan, one of the executors. Miss Warren admits the facts of Miss Dolbeer's death and admits that she is the principal legatee r Miss Dolbeer’s will, but she de- the allegation of Schander that testatrix was of unsound mind at of making her last testa- nies Yesterday was the day gppointed for the second move in the ntest over | ss Dolbeer's will. Judge Hunt was ‘offey’s department that there » hearing of the case until returns from his vaca- his pe orney Albert Johnson appeared vesterday for the Schander side and Attorney W. F. Williamson for the utors. Johnson said the contest d have to be served upon four- n heirs, some of whom were disin- ed to accept service. He thought should be continued for| Williamson opposed this, | ing soon after Judge He wanted two weeks, set the next hearing ternoon answers were nder contest and a contest of the New The demurrer in the and Mugan, executors 2 Dolbeer, was di- contest of Frazier Ann Brown, Alice tephen T. Dolbeer on the contest did not s Dolbeer left any uncles t was uncertain whether estants were heirs at law. answer of Executors Gray and to the contest of Adolph Schan- Iso filed. It denies that Miss r died intestate, but decl S &k £ ed the will of April 23, 19504. 1t denies Schander, his brother are the heirs at law and es that Bertha Dolbeer was not and a sound disposing mind and de- at she was incompetent to make hen the will in question was e ——— | Family Excursion to Rio Vista. st steamer H. J. Corcoran Sunday, 4. Leaves north end Ferry build- returns 7:30 p. m. Fare Round-trip to Vallejo Personally conducted. gambling permitted. For scheduie see time table. Goodall Co. . 500, ADVERTISEMENTS. CANKER. SORES H Obstinate cases of Cancrum Oris have been relieved after three or four applica- tions of | SOZODONT LIQuID | A complete cure has been effected within a week from three applications 2 day. ltisa wonderful dentifrice. Nothing to equal it. IT CLEANSES, HEALS, PRESERVES. | GREAT COUNCILS ARE TO ASSEMBLE AROUND THE BRIGHT INDIAN FIRES S. At Hale’s—2400 Pairs 25¢ tockings at 19c Pair MORE WORRY “Sun Session” of the Improved Order of Red Men of Califor- nia Will Be Marked by Dedication of New Wigwam on Golden Gate Avenue---Large Attendance Expected 7y eenr L. BLioS oREAT CNIEFT 1 OF,_BrEcoRDS C. S. Pavis, Angels Camp, great sen- jor sagamore: A. D. Mason, Nevada and first-class elevator service has been City, great junior sagamore; J. R. Tyr- | provided. | rell, Grass Valley, great prophet; Por- The Degree of Pocahontas, the wom- ter L. Bliss, San Francisco, great chief | rooms to meet modern requirements en's auxiliary of the order, will hold — + <+ H One of the features of the “sun” ses- | On Tuesday evening there will be | sion of the Great Council of the Im- |2 grand ball by the tribes and the; proved Order of Red Men next week | councils of the Degree of Pocahontas | | be the dedication with impr: e | in Natlve Sons’ Hall in honor of the | ceremonies of the Red Men’s new wig- | 8reat chiefs and the representatives. | wam on Golden Gate avenue, between | L. F. Guedet has been selected to act | Leavenworth and Hyde streets. This | as the floor manager for that evening, | building, which will be devoted to fra- | and Mrs. Louette Welch of Kaweah | | ternity, freedom, charity and benevo- | Council, D. of P., to be assistant floor | lence, is one of the model fraternity | manager. | halls of this city. It has been con-| The date for the dedication of the | structed and fitted up by the local, new wigwam on Golden Gate avenue | | tribes and individual members of the | Will be fixed by the Great Council. I order, who have purchased stock in| The new wigwam is three stories | the hall association. in height and has a large basement. | The representatives of the Great | On the basement floor there is a ban- | Council of Red Men, who will begin | quet room that will accommodate 600 | assembling in this city on Monday | Persons. The rear part of the base- | evening next, will receive an informal | ment has been rented to the School | reception and on the following morn- | Department to be used as a hall for | ing will meet around the council brand | the drawing department of the Hamll- | % for the transaction of business. | ton night school. On the ground floor [ It will be the largest assemblage | there is a large assembly hall, office | TERS OF POCAHONTAS WHO of representatives ever known in |for the great chief of records, com- | WILL ATTEND COUNCILS. the reservation of California. In | mittee rooms and lodge rooms. On the | ¥ xN addition to the great chiefs thera | Second floor are four large lodge rooms will be ntatives from | and on the third floor three large and | 98 tribes. iefs are: Jacob | two small lodge rooms. Each of the | / Samuels, San Francisco, great sachem; | lodge rooms is provided with ante- | AMERICAN LAW of records; Willlam J. Smith, San |its Great Council session at the same Francisco, great keeper of wampum; | time. The great chiefs of.this branch 3 Josiah Simms, Nevada City; J. R. Tyr- (are: Mrs. Minnie Betts of San ¥ran- | (hinese Interpreter Obtains rell, Grass Valley Boyce, Emelio Lastreto, Edward Con- olley, Fred Brandt and J. Harry Hu- sanap; P. S. Seymour, great mishinewa; M. L. Wheeler, San Francisco, great guard of the wigwam; E. L. Richards, Grass Valley, great guard of the forest; John H. and Charles Fowler of San Francisco W. J. Smith, James | Los Angeles, | | A, Rippe | cisco, great Pocahontas; Mrs. Annie Mafgaret Bliss of San Francisco, great Wenonah; Mrs. Jennie Crase of Grass mento, great chief of records; Miss K. Keane of Stockton, great keeper of wampuii; C. R, Campbell of Fort Bragg and Kittie Lafon of San Fran- cisco, great scouts; Mrs. G. Ambrust of Stockton, great guard of the-tepee, Divorce From the Spouse taff, San Francisco, representatives to | Valley, great Minnehaha; Mrs. Kate arri i the Great Council of the United States; | Wilson of Sacramento, great proph- He )Id'l I'led n Ja‘pa" |B. F. Ledford, San Francisco, great | etess; Mrs. E. J. Brazille of Sacra- ————— Superior Judge Hunt at yesterday's noon hour granted a divorce in a case that has probably never found its equal in this city. It will probably shock certain women's organizations which, and M. J. O'Gara of Oakland, great [ and Mrs. Luise of San Jose, great ! according to the husband's testimony, trustece. guard of '110 f‘""S(- listened for a long time to the lectures | <+ of his wife, who was then the only 3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE. 0 YOSEMITE VALLEY BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEANS SEFING ALL THE BIG THIKGS Roads are oiled and dustless, meals good and at a moder- ate price; you ride through the famous tunneled tree, Vawona,”, and see the “Grizzly Giant” and other great trees in California’s premier forest, the Mariposa Big Tree Grove; enter the Vailey at that breath-taking place, Inspiration Point, and when you leave, go out by way of Yosemite's most fa- mous feature, Glacier Point. ! TICKETS AND STAGE RESERVA- | TIONS AT SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICE, | 613 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, |/ Offered at reduced price. $850 Each. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, ~ & Montgomery Street. PACIFIO MAIL COMPANY WANTS A CHEAPER DOCK Thought to Be Ample for All ¥reight Needs. The Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany wants a $210,000 dock. time ago it made known its wishes in the matter and plans were drawn up by the Board of Harbor Commission- ers accordingly. "l‘wo ‘Wharves and Single-Floor Sheds l Professor Welch of Johns Hopkins Some | ical lectu es will be given at the Coop- ! er Medical College by Professor Wil- | The company stipu- | FIRST LANE LECTURE WILL BE GIVE NEXT MONDAY University to Begin an Inter- esting Course. The ninth course of the Lane med- liam H. Welch of Johns Hopkins Uni- versily. These lectures have attracted the attention of medical men in all the Japanese woman holding a degree as a | doctor of medicine from an American college. The plaintiff in the case is Hippo- Iytus Laesola Amador Eca da Silva and the defendant Yamei Ken Eca da Silva. He was a Chinese interpreter employed by the Government. She is a graduate of a New York school of medicine and became sufficiently versed | in the ways of doctors and women to gain a hearing before the clubs of her Y ot | Pacific-Coast State sex. Her husband was not ‘“up to lated for a wharf with sunken car |Pacific Coast States. ite " aooor 2 2 3 o4 | The lectures will be given on the ;* according to his testimony yes- track, which would be flush with the {5hv5 ennd Batics a6 fO“OWR: terday, and she, declaring herseif a floor of the striicture and consequent- Iy would be more expensive. A two- stery shed was asked for. The upper floor was planned to receive the pas- | sengers and lighter articles of freight and the lower part would be reserved 11 a. m.—History § p. m.—Agents fon. Reactions of Living ents; To What Ex- ns Conservative? 8 Predisposition of Doctrines of Infection; tensés of Bod: “new woman,” left him. The plaintiff was a son of Portuguese and Chinese parents, and married his Wwife in Yokohama, Japan, in 1894. They came to San Francisco, where she wearied of him in 1902. She went back A commodious and handsome struc- Ml::g‘;w_k‘m‘ podary Infostionss, L gk w]);e" v ffeemlifn;’;rfgn;ag’l Fl:ire;xl:;l:cy‘; ture was projected and the Harbor| ,;.ine Epidemic Diseases. 8 p. m.—im. | Da Silva met her and asked her to live Commissioners advertised for, bids, of | munity. with him again, but she declined on the which the lowest received was $291,- August-19, 11 a. m.—Practical Applications E 000. As the board has no ready money for such an outlay the Pacific Mail would have to pay the contrac- tor and draw it out of their dock rent- al at $1600 a morith. The company figured that it would take about flt-J teen years to get the money back at | that this rate and the interest for time would amount to nearly $100,- 000. The -additional expense would make the rent about $2100 a month, outside of tolls and other expenses. This was thought too much and the company declined the lease of the new wharf and shed. There was nothing else for/the Commissioners ‘to do ex- cept deeclare all bide off and prepare other plans. The Pacific Mall Company now asks for two wharves and single-sto- | ried sheds to cost about $210,000, which they will lease under the terms first proposed. —_————————— Ladies, Don’t Be Misled. Baron's Cloak and 'Suit House has re- moved to 115 Geary st., next to Gump's. | | | [ A i | | of Vaccines and Antibodies. $ p. m.—Further Praetical Applications; Outiook. i St i S SUNDAY AT CAMP ATASCADERO. Splendid = Reviews of Troops = Will Mark the Day. The Sunday visitor to the great army camp will see “the iInteresting ceremonies of divine service, hear several fine band concerts and witness squadron, battalion and regimental re- views. The Southern Pacific has made a one and one-third fare round trip rate to Paso Robles, and several special trains will carry the vis: | itors quickly, besidcs the regular train service, garage for automobiles will be provided for the guests at Hotel El Paso de Robles, ‘the social headquarters for camp visitors, and automobile service will be maintained between the hotel and the camp. There will also be a round trip rail rate of 60 cents between Paso | Robles and the camp station, Ask for details ' at Southern Pacific office, 613 Market street, | or of any agent, g —_————— Dr. Voorsanger's Anniversary. This morning Dr. Voorsanger will commemorate the conclusion of eighteen years of service in the Tem- ground that she had lecture engage- ments to fill in the Bast. heard of she was in Boston. Judge Hunt granted interlocutory de- cree readily. A suit was begun yesterday by Ger- trude E. Payne against Frank E. Payne. February 17, 1901,'and after that he is charged with frequently’ threatening her life with a loaded pistol, and be- fore the birth of their child he threat- ened to-kill her and it. Emma Julia Welch yesterday began suit for divorce against James Henry Welch, a tally clerk employved by a lumber company. They married in 1891 and have three children. She charges him with seven years of ex- When last treme cruelty. Maria Cuneo sues Gio- | vanini Cuneo for divorce on the ground of cruelty. 'Their community property, she says, consists of $1000 in bank, two cows and 200 gallons of wine. A suit for maintenance was filed by Blanche Riedel against Walter Riedel. They were married in July, 1901, and he deserted her on August 3 of this Tailor-made suits a specialty. Your|ple Emanu-ElL. He will preach on “A | Year. She says that he owns property credit is good. Glance of the Present Day Condi- | Worth $1500 and has an income of $159 ST LS E T tions.” a month. She asks $75 a month ali- Seamen Give Entertainment. RS g et mony and $150 fees. ‘Wednesday evening the crew of the British ship Gl:htl. assisted by a few friends, gave an entertainment on board. More than 150 guests, includ- ing seamen from other ships, were present and enjoyed the excellent pro- gramme rendered. The News Letter. This week's {ssue of the San Francisco News Letter publishes some inside facts of the polit- ical condition of San Francisco. Those who read between the lines will acknowledge the importance of this editorial, “The Soclety Temptress,” written by a lady promineat in the smart set, will interest some Judge Hunt granted a divorce to Collita Tucker from Fred A. Tucker, for desertion. —————————— Those Who Know. Those who know how glorious a vaca- tion may be spent In Yosemite Valley oot b O S, or'r‘x’xurl::n".':n"n? m'r“mén % :’0 ::.:;::lan‘c l;e‘un%n drl‘le tsa.ntlmr'a . of "The Town Crier and the ex- | Stag ecting w: rains from The charm of beauty is beautiful hatr. Be- | isive writings of “Tne Logker On o vexi | San Francisco e s Ve oS faavs cure it with Parker's Hair Baisam. Parker's Ginger Tonlc cures inward patns. * as a little advice to the deserve attention. | ven-day trip, with all expenses, is 43.00. Ask about it at 641 Market st. * They were married at Vallejo ! Judge Hunt Is Considering | Point Involving the Legal- | ity of Absolute Decrees WIFE IS NOT SATISFIED | | Mrs. Grannis Wants Ruling | of Judge Sloss Vacated | and an Issue Is Raised Bt e Upon a case argued yesterday in his court Judge Hunt may be called upon | to decide a question which will involve ‘rlhe validity of many marriages, the | | legitimacy of children and the title to estates of persons who have died since | | the passage of the law providing for { interlocutory decrees of divorce. | Amelia B. Grannis on July 1, 1803, was granted an absolute divorce from | James G. Grannis by Judge Slods, who | | awarded the wife $4200 in property and $4800 in money, to be paid by the hus- band in installments of $100. | The wife later decided that she was | | not satisfled with the division of the | vroperty and appealed to the Supreme | Court, but the case was dismissed by | the higher tribunal for want of prose- | cution. She now appears in the Supe- | rior Court with a motion to vacate and | set aside the judgment. i If Judge Hunt decides that the judg- | ment is void because of the law provid- ing for an interlocutory decree his de- cision will involve all of the marriages made by other persons who have se- cured absolute decrees from the court since the passage of the interlocutory ' decree law, the legitimacy of the chil- dren born or to be born to them and the estates of persons who have died with interests based upon such a de- | cree. Tt is provided in the law that an appeal may be taken within six months from a decree of the Superior Coury, ¥ and the fact that an appeal was taken and dismissed in this case may serve as an estoppel and give Judge Hunt an opportunity for not passing upon the question of absolute decrees here- | tofore granted. The fact that Mrs. Grannis has accepted the monthly pay- | ments from her husband may prevent her from getting a_ decision setting aside the ruling of Judge Sloss. | —_— e MARKS BROS. ‘ ..HERE'S A... 1 {HOST OF VALUES| That owe their Low Prices to || the clever way we hought them || WOMEN'S HOSE A | 22¢ Kind 15¢ White-Foot HOSE—They wear like IRON '| CHILDREN'S HOSE ’270 i 20c¢ Kind 2! ] _Bieycle Ribbed School HOSE — Double || Heel, Toe and KNEE. Lace Cape Collars S ’ 4 5 $2.00 Kina - ‘These Venetian Cape Collars are rich and exclusive in design—Broad Variety to Select From. I} 25¢ POINT VENISE The Novelty — in STOCKS {| ARABIAN and CREAM ONLY. | latest Neckwear Paearms 18e FEATHER-STITCHED BERTHAS that lend a rich tone to any style WAIST. | KNIT UNDERWEAR || $1.50 VESTS 98¢ | Lisle and Wool LONG-SLEEVE Vests in all COLORS. 85¢c VESTS 69c tian Combed Cotton ALITY—Cleam Only Medium-weight Egyp Vests—Extra Fine QU2 Here's another lot of these “AUTO VEILS” that created such unusual buying _enthu- siasm a week ago—just ONE HUNDRED this time—and you know they were sid the last time before the day was out. | i \ | Auto Vell like cut comes in plain or dotted effect; 3 yards long. Neat HEM- STITCHED Border. 2 RIBBON BARGAINS Lot 1—12lec FANCY STRIPED WASH RIBEON, 3% inches wide. per o vard .. | Lot 2-LOUISINE WASH RIBBON— || Heavy Cord Edge, 4% inches j(O)c |! | wide, per yard .. | B0C o HANDBAGS with _ braidel handles—Regular Price 75c. PEGGY $I'4 BAGS at Many Merged Into One Group. Some were $1.75 and $2.00 — Braided or Strap Handles—All Colo FOR P. and N. . CORSETS eft of our $2.00, nd NN Corsets into one selling—Sizes 18 and | P. a 19 only. MARKS BROS. FUR DIFORCEES | S | fresh fruit that is being sent by Cali- | Pears, so writes Filcher, are forwarded | | that is going from California to | Francisco as their shipping agent, will | fruit as far as possible, | States. | for the benefit of the cemetery fund | “The Home of Honest Values,” 1220-1222-1224 Market St. il ' Women who need stockings will know what it means and how unusual it is. : They’re imported fast black cotton stockings, full fashioned, made from maco cotton (that hard, durable thread), i a soft veivety finish. Extra long, wide and elastic, with double soles, heels and toes; every good point a good stocking has. Sizes 8% to 10. Instead of 25¢, 19¢ pair or $2.25 dozen pair. 5 8 : We don't think you will mind if we don’t tell how it happened.*The value is here. 25c stockings at Igc pair. Other stocking happenings to-day. s 2 Stoockings ‘Women’s import- At 1234¢ pr.—Women's heavy cotton ed Hermsdo:; black lisle stockings, hose, seamless, fast black, hard with allover lace openwork from toe twisted maco cotton, extra"l?ng and to top in a varlety of patterns; full elastic; sizes 8% to 10. 12%c pr. fashioned; double soles. heels and 20¢ Infants’ Stockings s 1334 toes; sizes 83§ to 10. 36c pr. Fine ribbed, seamless, fast black, cotton, with double heels and toes, 250 Stockings at 20c—Children’s extra fine ribbed lisle thread stockings, sizes 4 to 6. 123e¢ pr. seamless, fast black. Also boys' bi- Boys’' 20c Stoc! at 150 pr.—Heav cycle hose, made from hard twisted ribbed, fast black cotton, fron thread hard twisted, long and elastic, wit double knees, heels and toes; sizes 7 to 10 c pr. maco yarn. extra long and elastic, double” knees, heels and toes, sizes 5% to 10. 20c pr. Drug Economy A list of toilet helps that talks for itself and the importance of buy- ing always at Hale’s drugstore. Listerine at soc. It's a large bottle. at 12%4c. Pozzoni’s Face Powder, 27¢ box. La Blache Face Powder, 25¢ box. Lola Montez’s Cream, 47c. Ethymol Tooth Powder, 15c. Pear’s Soap, unscented, oc. Hoyt’s Cologne, 14c. Castile Soap, large bar, 12¢. Panoche 35¢ Pound It's that genuine home-made panoche we had once before. Those who took that so quickly will likely take this quicker yet. Those who didn’t share it should not wait, for it's a delightful candy; just You will decorate for The Knights Templar Of course. San Francisco is going to give them a royal welcome and show them that Califormig_is the land of sunshine, fruit and flowers. Yes, and deeper—the most hospitable State in the Union. Hale’'s Can Help You With Hmblem Flags ot 15c—with a line of Knights Templar emblems. These, on the third floor, along with a full splendid line of American flags. Small bottle An almost transparent 2-clasp Silk Glove at 50c That’s good news for women who are wanting new gloves. The light- ness and daintiness of this glove doesn’t detract a bit from it’s wear- ing quality. Even though it is deli- cate it has double tipped fingers; comes in black and white. Sizes 6 the thing for over Sunday. Panoche 4 in blac A that is filled with grated nuts. 35c Ib. | to 774 in black; sizes 6, 634 and 7 in Chocolate Nuts—Assorted, 10c box. white. 50¢ pair. Ice Cream Chocolates—10c box. At 800 pr—Women's 2-clasp silk —_— gloves, in extra quality taffeta, a Another lot broken lines Men’s Underwear 95¢ That will likely all go to-day, for they’re regular $1.50 and $1.75 gar- ments. If all sizes were here we could not think of selling them for less. In natural gray and camel’s hair colors. Not all sizes, so we have marked them all at one low under price to close quickly, o3c. ood, durable glove: sizes 5% to 8; n black only. 50e pr. At 235¢ pr~Women's 2-cl gloves, in taffeta and lisle, znoda"Ptlng and good wearing gloves; in gray, mods, white. black; sizes 5% to 7%. 25e pr. Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F. Suit Transferred. The suit of A. C. Freese, as admin- istrator of the estate of James C. Sin- ger, deceased, against John C. Lynch to recover $636, alleged to have been }m«agnny collected as a legacy war | tax, has been transferred from the FILCHER MAKES STRQ&(,;_PLAH\T [ oy T fen California’s Fruit Display l N at, St. Louis Is Far Be-| low Exposition’s Standard | A R A letter has been recelved in San Francisco from J. A. Filcher, one of the | California Commissioners to the St.| Louis Exposition, in which he com-| plains strongly of the quality of the fornia fruit for exhibition. growers for the advertising uses of the Cali-| fornia Commissioners that ought to be fed to hogs. The peaches are inferior to those exhibited by Eastern frult growers. Hardly any of the fresh (n;llt the exposition is up to the exposition| standard. | Some, and, indeed, most of the fruit| to be exhibited is commercially packed. | That is, It is sent in the cheapest sort of style, and when it is unpacked is largely unfit for exhibition. Practically no good fruit comes to the Commis- sioners. | To-day J. W. Barry, who represents the California Commisioners in San If you try my work ~once youw'll continue to have me do your Kodak Developing and Printing. I cam do it better and cheaper than you can, because I have the best fa- cilities and artists on the Coast. DAYLIGHT LOADING S, in all popular sizes, at popular prices C CAMERAS — From o OTO PFPAPER — Prints by artificial l{ght. Cameras of all kinds repaired at low prices. Mail orders filled promptly. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., Opp. Pifth, SAN FRANCISCO. appear before the executive committee of the Sacramento Valley Development Association. He will ask that the fruit | growing counties of theSacramentoVal- | ley make some arrangements by which fresh fruit be supplied. What Barry will say to theSacramento Valley people may as well be taken home by any other fruit growers in the State who are not doing their best to advertise California while the exposition is as- sembling people from all over the world as spectators and inquirers. Barry says that he is willing to personally super- intend the packing and selection of if the fruit IMPORTANT TO FARMERS BAGS-BAGS-BAGS By order of the State Board growers will do their part. Some action will probably be taken at Sacramento to-day. IDEAS IN LOCAL EASTERN ‘ of Prison Directors I am - e b o thorized to sell grain bags i Barnhart & Swasey Secure Leading any quantity above five hun- Man From the Fuller Agency dred (3500) at $4.75 per hun in Chicago. dred. Ba d ered free in Barnhart & Swasey have given another evi- San Franci and orders must dence of their progressiveness and their de- | be accompanied with cash or termination to have none but the best men bank exchange on San Fran- on their staff in securing the services of Mr. | Henry G. Longhurst of Chicago to take charge of their Hterary and business promotion di partments. | Mr. Longhurst has for some vears been at the head of the literary department of the Charles H. Fuller Advertising Agency of Chi- | cago, Buffalo. New York and London and brings with him an excellent record for orig- | inal and_successtul work. | In addition to his long experience with Mr. Fuller, Mr. Longhurst has fllled successful en. gagements with Messrs, Harper & Brothers, the publishers of New York; Selz, Schwab & Co. of Chicago and Studebaker Bros. of South | Bend, Ind. | As a result of this engagement advertisers on the Pacific Slope will be enabled to obtain the | latest Eastern ideas on up-to-date adver- | tising and the services of a first-class writer and advertising man of wide experience. Mossrs. Barnhart & Swasey are constantly im- proving the service to their clients and a employing over sixty people In the various d partments of thelr advertising agency. Their Agency is generally recognized as being the most thoroughly equipped of any in the United . cisco, and an affidavit made be- fore a Notary Public or Justice of the Peace that they are for the consumer’s use. Blank affi- davits can be had upon appli- cation to me. J. W. TOMPKINS, Warden. San Quentin, August 10, 1904. | } | Every Woman 1s interested aad should know about the wondertal ] MARVEL Whirling Spray MThe new Vaginal . B Ak your drugwiat fue it 1f he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send siamp for {limstrated boOK-— seated. full particulars and valuable to ladies. —_—— Willing Workers Elect Officers. The Willing Workers of the Bush- street Synagogue held their fourth an- nual meeting" at the synagogue | ‘Wednesday afternoon. The reports of | the officers yere read and showed a large incre: in membership, as well as a substantial amount in the treas- ury. The bi-monthly entertainments which were held during the past year 182 New Monigomery, San Francisco, Cal. William Hatteroth (Ladies’ Dept.). 224 Sutter. Union Drug Co., 400 Sutter and 100 Stockton, | Osgood Brothers.. 7th and Broadway. Baldwin Pharmacy....... . PARKER'S Har BALSAM the growth of the halr and gives it the lustre andsilkinessof youth. When the balr is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. were such a success that it was de- termined to continue them during the coming year. The first of the series) will be a full dress ball during | Simchas Torah. The following officers were re-elected: Mrs. Leon Dennery, president; Mrs. N. W. Bender, vice president; Mrs. Louis Meyer, trea- surer; Mrs. J. L. Rosenberg, secretary; Miss Carrie Stern, financial secretary, and Miss R. Levy, collector. a —_————— Postmaster Fisk yesterday made the following promotions: Alva A. Hill, substitute carrier to regular car- rier, class 3, vice W. H. Gibson, re- signed, and lefllh ‘W. N. Marrack to regular » vice A.'L. Ames, It prevents Dandruff and hair falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.