The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, ADVERTISEMENTS. Many women are denied the happiness of children through derangement of the genera- tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mgrs. Prveraw:—1I suffered with stomach complaint for 1 got v d have a miscarriage. nd go s0 bad that I could not carry my children but five months, The last time I became pregnant, my t me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach, 8 gan to feel better in every way. I continued its use and was enabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl, and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wo- man” — Mzs. Fraxx Beves, 22 8. Second St., Meriden, Conn. Another case which proves that no other medicine in the world accomplishes the same results as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. P. Waagry, Actual sterility in woman is very rare. “DEar Mzs. Prxgray:—I was married for five years and gave birth to two pre- mature children. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy wife within seven months. in two years a lovely little girl was born, who is the pride and joy of my household. If every woman who is cured feels as grateful and happy as I do, you must have a host of friends, for every day I bless you for the light, health and happi- ness Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought to my home. After that I took With- Sincerely yours, Mrs. Mas Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis.” If any woman thinks she is sterile let her write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all would-be and expectant mothers. above test $£000 F FREE——FREE TOBOGGAN MAPLE —— B — SYRUP Made from Selected IONT MAILE SUGAR. of this rup FREE with Want Ads. in SUNDAY CALL. See Announcement on Classified Page. Incomparable | FO R'Elf if we eannot forthwith produce the original letters and s, ta e ciols, Ghish will poovs fosir abootuse oot i ST B ons Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. *)YOUNG MEDICO | WINS CLEVER | MISS MOFFAT | sallied for to inhale fresh air. Fate | | Another pretty maid hath surren-| girected our fooisteps to the place G/o 2;65 dered to Cupid— Emma Moffat, | where this policeman found us. We sat youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. down there to rest. Above was a firm- 2 X Henry Moffat, who has promised to|ament thickly bespangled with bril- (L So perfect is the fit | | wed Dr. Alfred McLaughlin before the | liants. From the placid bay wafted a : coming of the new year. breeze, gentle as a babe’s breathing. Of Perrin Gloves that | The exultant news was given out at Alleged to this brought f coffee. ADVE l(Tl IJIL\'TB me ADOLLO PIANO PLAYER { interprets the mas- ters with the most accurate and artis- tic expression. No other piano player spans the whole keyboard—none ap- proach the artistic and mechanical per- fection of the Apollo. eeni. Curlaz &so Chickering Agency 16 O’Farrell Street, S. F. Embezzler Under Arrest. ¢ leads all countries a “tea” given by Mrs. A. M. Sharp, f\‘\ho had bidden a bevy of her friends to her new honfe on Vallejo street. And it was glad news, because, forsooth, it | had lain unsuspected in the hearts of the maid and her fiance these many days. Miss Moffat is a clever girl, who has cared re for cultural work than for butierfly pleasure. After having grad- uated from Miss West's, she took a degree at the Unive of Califor- T Later she took a post-graduate . While at Ber s associated with lhe Gamma sorority. Dr. McLaughlin ranks high among medical men of San Francisco and | overwhelmed with congratulations | upon his apparently sudden determina- > desert bachelorhood. Miss Moffat appa Kappa | tion Chann front ¥ Auxiliary is again to the topics for busy peo- f them as would know ng of what the world is doing about them. Mrs. Louise Benson will begin a series of ten lectures In the First Unitarian parlors on topics social, political, eco- ncmie, literary and sclentifie—all live and of vital interest, as those who heard similar talks last year wiil re- | member. The fee for the entire course is $2 50, at which rate the classes promise to| | exceed those ot Lu( year. Mr. and Mru. F. von Jochumsen en- | tertained at a musicale on Tuesday { evening in their. néew home at 406 | cust street. After supper interesting | contests were engaged in and first| prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. Dun- lap, Attorney Robert Duke and Mr. L. ness. The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Frances”™ Burckhardt, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph | Burckhardt of Portland, to J. C. Meu: | dorffer of this city. ————————— Mrs. Mooser Loses Appeal. The Supreme Court yesterday denied the appeal of Louise Mooser from the Superior Court Judcment distributing { the the Henry Pichoir estate real property of to other heirs. The appellant CRIMINALS AND Transformed Into Virtue in Jay C. Clark, carpenter, 824 Howard street disqualified himself for jury service yesterday in Police Judge Mo- gan’s court by declaring that he would not vote to send a person to prison | for any crime other than murder. So he was excused from serving in. the case of Oscar Schaefer, accused of a grave offense. “I believe,” sald Mr. Clark, “that | our penal system is radically . wrong. | Gross cruelties are practiced ‘in the | state prisons, and I would not send any offender there unless he commit- ted murder.” “What would you do with the authors of minor crimes?” the Judge | inquired. “I would consign them to reforma- tory institutions in charge of scien- tists,” was the answer. “Prisons should be maintained for the reforma-~ | tion instead of the punishment of | eriminals.” “Yours is not a new theory, Mr. | Clark,” quoth the Court, “but in practice it has been found wanting. Statistics show that about seventy per | cent of the convicts who professed desire to reform and werd aided to do so finally returned to crime. Our existing system of treating crime may not be perfect, but half a dozen years’ experience as a police magistrate has convinced me that it is as good a one as can be operated under existing so- cial and political conditions. Your scientifically coddled and nursed as invalids. is illogical. Fear of punish- ment is certainly a greater deterrent of crime than fear of being treated as a hospital patient. Transforming our penitentiaries into sanitariums would soon have society burdened with a gcore of criminals for every one that now afflicts it. The prispn cruelties you have alluded to, Mr. Clark, may be exaggerated, or they may be neces: v in the maintenance of prison dis- cipline. Penologists know that men in prison are pretiy much like men out {of prison in the matter of difference of temperament. Individualism asserts itself whether it is garbed in stripes or clothed in broadcloth. Refractory prisoners must be treated more harsh~ ly than prisoners who obey the rules. It is well for society, Mr. Clark, that humanitarian ideas are not more nt, e I'm afraid crime would more rampant than it is. some extent 1 am a sharer of Lombroso theory that crime i litary disea as is not the a her civilization the Lombroso remedy it is our duty as citizens to make the most of the hed pre establ and system for the prevention ent of crime. You are serving on this jury.” excuse Soo rward twelve good men and one ed Oscar Schaefer not guilt; charged. . . Judge Cabaniss and the attaches of | his tribunal handled gingerly and in- spected with respectful awe the wes | pon which John W. Hughes, a bridge builder from Truckee, had concealed on his person when he was arrested for fighting with the bartender of a |aeross the company's lines and pre- | Third-street saloon. It was a single- | soribing proper regulations for the barrel, muzzle-loading pistol, very | pan® ghort of barrel and so very wide of e DO | bore that it resembled a diminutive i | old-fashioned mortar. Clerk Barney| Reno Local Trains Discontinued. n sronounced it a “Colt derrin- lC"»::lmunv'mg October 1, :)r:m and inspection proved it of the |14, Reno locals, running betw ; pok cisco and Reno, will be disc of 1852. Mr. Hughes sald |y "o minor changes may als carried the venerable firearm ance of one of his uncles famous duelist when Cali- young and less law-abiding since become. His Honor { continued the case till to-day in order to se"the pistol inspected by a com- mittee of antiquarians to be selected by himself. POLICE JUDGE MOGAN DISCUSSES Believes That Penitentiaries Should Not Be the Doctrine of Lombroso suggestion that criminals should be | PRISON SYSTEMS Sanitariums and Finds off the Hall of Justice while you are | up there.” o e Hubert H. Ayres was employed as| water tender on the good steamship | City of Puebla when she arrived in | port the other day and when he came ashore he took with him, packed | tightly in a valise, a number of the ship’s towels. He expressed wonder how they got where they were found by a suspicious policeman, and to; Judge MdJgan he opined that he had | been made, the victim of some ingen- ious but indiscreet practical joker. Sentence next Tuesday. s euTw Frank Murphy, owner of a hay| yard on Ninthgstreet, was arrested for | obstructing e thoroughfare and pleaded that the only obstruction he knew of was made by loose straws ! which were blown by the wind from his yard to the street. After the wags in Judge Mogan's court had said | things about ‘“the last straw that broke the law’s back,” “straws show { which way the wind blows,” etc., his | Honor advised Mr. Murphy to corral | his straw more closely and then dis- missed the we. | > e Charles Haro and Max Fox, waiters, were dallying in the headquarters of | their trade guild when Charles began | toying with a cue and the numbered | spheres on"a pool table. Some of his shots were so bad as to elicit derisive comment from Max, at which Charles became so angered that he blacked one of Max's eves with a left swing. Judge Mogan dismissed the case be- cause Max did not seem to be eager to » press his complaint. | .. T Eighteen-year-old Loule Vertcou- tere’s father told Judge Mogan that the lad Is incorrigibly undutiful and seemingly bent on leading an idle and | dissolute life. When his rebellion | against parental restraint became un- | endurable he was sent to a naval training-ship, but even the strict dis- cipline there failed to reform him and | since his return to shore he has stayed | away from his comfortable home and | associated with the depraved inmates | of a Stockton-street lodging-house. He will be senten to-da | —_————————— ) Picture Frames, ‘We have lots of new things in picture frames and hundreds of new patterns ln\ frame moldings recently selected at | ern factories, which we will be glad | to show to any one interested in the beau- siful patterns brought out this fall. San- born, Vail Co., 741 Market street. ¢ —_———————— Houseowners Intervene. Daniel McPhee, R. Z. Norton and twenty-four others, representing them- | selves to be house-owners and inter- | ested in the business of house-moving, vesterday, with Judge Murasky's per- mission, filed a complaint in interven- tion in the suit of the United Railroads | against D. J. Sullivan and other house- | movers. Their complaint is in line with the defense and affidavit of the house-movers and asks the court to | decree that the United Railroads has no right to demand ecompensation for | the cutting of its wires when houses | are moved; that houses may be moved | VETERAN ENDEAVORERS M Veteran Christian Endeavorers held & meet- last night at the West Side Christian ob o ks pieent. Detwesn Sostt ang Bex ero. The meeting was weil attended and speeches were made by many of the prominent membe; ADVERTISEMENTS. SEPTEMBER 30. 190a. On October 5, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., | Godwin of Vallejo for their clever-| Up Epa.ke William Brown in behalf of | himself and four other gentlemen who had been arrested for sleeping amid the { { | PRAGERS Friday Surprise No. 12 Prices for To-Day Only. OU will never find the same line of goods advertised in any two Friday Surprise Sales. We are endeavoring to give the greatest variety possible. Every offering is the very best and the prices considerably lower than at any other time. You are insured always of an un- usually big saving. “Women's Sgk Stocks White Jap Silks In this lot there are over These Silks are 23 inches Zsc two hundred different | 3 wide and are our regular styles of Women's Silk | 4oc values. They are made Stocks. They come in many com- with an extra close weave and binations; some are decorated with have proven the most popular silk tiny cord and buttons; some have steel and pearl beads, some have short tabs; others have tabs reach- ing almost to the waist. There are a few that have just the bow. These are our regular 35¢ and s0¢ Stocks. This is a special for l§n'- day only. 5c of good, strong Torchon Lace Edgings and Inser- tions, that come from one inch to five inches wide. The patterns are copied after the Cluny and Medici Linen Laces. - It is worth 8 1-3¢ to 1oc a yard. This 1s a special for Friday only. line produced and offered this sea- son. There has been unusual de- mand for them. Never has the price been as low; for Friday only. Wool Zibeline This is a 38-inch all-wool Zibeline that is always sold for soc a yard. It is a beautiful material and is being used now more than ever; colors are brown, navy, myrtle and black. loc 15¢ and 20c grade of Ger- man Eiderdown. We are showing an unusual pretty assort- a yard™Thousands of yards Women'’s | Flannelette | Dressing Sacques | a yard—This is the regular e oL AT | ment of colors—pink, gray, tan Taffeta Rlbbol! These Sacques have just | and green in necat dots and a yard—This is a pure silk 49C arrived and will be placed itinhu is for Friday only. on special sale i this very small price. to-day at Taffeta Ribbon, 34 inches They come- wide. It has a very lus- 10c trous finish and is just the thing | in beautiful Persian designs and a yard — This Chambray for pretty neck wear. It bows | 3T made of Imperial Flannelette. 5C comes in light blue and nicely and will wash well. The They are e‘factly a]s Ehg“n in the | green only and is a fine colors are cream, white, red, draw}llng Ouh“l”‘ oy "d "’;“ grade for dresses, waists, ete. It brown, navy and light blue, pink | Worth your while to attend thisj {5 ; joc quality, but has been bargam sale, as the value is here. | t t hal | goc is the regular selling price. placed om._sule at. just half eice and black. Regularly 15¢c a yard. for this Friday surprise. This is a special for Friday onIVA Boys’ Blouses (Second Floor.) This is a new line a pair—A fine ruf- Zsc :fde(g?gcR‘zsoS;Iaa\r; 35C fled Swiss Curtain that we ordinarily Blouses; made of wash- get 75¢ a pair for will be able materials. Every placed on sale this morn- one of these Blouses sells fERvee haiis warth & ing for to-day only at the very low price of 3sc. I ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238-1250 MARKET ST. 5% great deal more than There are only 126 pairs that. They have just in the lot, so be sure to + been unpacked and are | make your call early in unusually attractive in = - S ———— —— the day. They come in E}‘I}TX; _svaflfi“!, lpfa"e;" A“ tl\e sh»llls Inducements That Have very neat stripes and is is a special for . 3 day only. Made This Store Popular Are Still Here AMUSEMENTS. cOLUMB| SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEAIRE LAST 3 NIGHTS—MAT. SAT. Hamlin and Mitchell's Extravaganza, WIZARD OF OZ|A Vaudeville Revel! Last Ttme Next Sunday Night. URBANI AND SON; John P. Kennedy and Carrie Reyn: rivesT Lesses and Manager. H. W. BISHOP, THIS WEEK ONLY. 25c and 50c—Matinee Saturday OLIVER MOROSCO 25 and 30c. offers G NEXT MONDAY NIGHT B. DILLINGHAM will present FRANK DANIELS in the Laughing, Musical, Beauty Show, “THE OFFICE- BOY.” FUN that makes you roar—MUSIC you can whistle—GIRLS good to look upon. SEATS NOW READY. SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. OPERA GRAND RStse THIS WEEK AND NEXT! The Beautiful Pastoral Play. YORK STATE BEGI CHARLI BARRINGTON Night prices, 25, 35.and 50 cents. A few front rows orchestrs, 75 cents. Melrose Troupe; Lawson nd lmon.| and James and Bonunie Farley. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and S50c. Starting Sunday Night, ——THE HENRIETT. | MISCELLANEOUS A\llSEME.\’TS. ALHAMBRA THEATER. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30. FAREWELL OPERATIC CONCERT. The Distinguished Prima Donna Soprano iz FRANCISCA FANNIE | Seats, $2 to 75 cents—at Sherman, Clay & Co. ¢ BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES. SE Of the Brunanzly ~uceessrul Comic Opera, Sm[ ERENAD MATINEE TO-!ORROW Same Pncu .28¢, 50c, 75¢. | | hay bales on the Harrison-street whart. - 4B an DER RASTELBINDER 1 W“D‘“‘”":! R T T | '*We are not vagrants,’ id William, Hit Instan- (The Mousetrap Peddler.) | DAY, 3 p. m. “but tourists en route from Vancouver, of the taneous SUNDAY, 2:30 pe m. B. C., to Phoenix, Ariz., for change of Seasom - Sucoess. SRR THURSDAY and FRIDAY. climate. The night was warm and our Better than “The Old Homestead ZAR Propristors. lodging-house—I forget what lodging- Matinces To-Morrow and Sunday. D P"" house it was—became so stuffy that we COMING—THE BURGOMASTER. TO-NIGET—ALL "ll!. | Matinees THURSDAY and SATURDAY. The soughing of tiny wavelets amid the gloves. No cramping Brown's nocturne. Frank Beery pleaded that he was un- der the Influence of opium fumes when he stole 2 buggy robe from a vehicle or pinching anywhere, even at the .buttons. BAJ“A. C«AL 1 F(?RN 1A '‘Damiana Bitters §3, A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGOR. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs & Sat., 25e to 50c. WHITE [ i o ] WHITTLESEY In a grand Revival of Richard.Harding Davis’ Thrilling Story of Adventure, CALIFORNIA LAST TWO NIGHTS. < ; ! RALPH STUART . bolae s A o cfi’;‘f{fifigd“infiflf hands seem to have | IN THE BIG SUCCESS, E R 0 F T°-?:f. R Bty = o o e iy Df“_e..s“m' = e | | Kidneys and Biadder” Sells on ita own merita e iy tour nours apiece was|f]| been moulded for the |§!] BY RIGHT OF SWORD FORTUNE | _=Wetit oos ., Judge Mogan's rude interruption of Mr. Direct from the American Theater, | for 428 Nervioe most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal New York City. NEXT SUNDAY—Positively the Big- gest, Brightest, Best Musical Comedy of the Seaso: “THE TENDERFOOT,” Positively 60 People, including Phil Dramatized by Augustus Thomas. Monday, Oct. 3, FAREWELL WEEK, MR. WHITTLESEY as ARMAND DUVAL in “CAMILLE. pJIERCE'S FAVORITE on Post street, pear Kearny, last Ryiey, the famous Tweedlepunch in LAS Wednesday afternoon. Sole depot for Florodora. 100 nights in New York. I pEllSCe “Ef I hadn’t bin full uv de hop,” he ‘Women’s and Children’s Gloves at 250 nights in Chicago. BEN HAL MAV!R BESCR'"I“N inquired, , “do youse t'ink I'd a taken R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, SEATS NOW SELLING. any such chance as dat?”’ 1 Geary Street and Grant Avenue, | TR S Market Street, near Eighth—Phone South m FOR VEM& ‘VOMFN. Judge Cabaniss professed inabllity to Men’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. | | _— answer the query with any degree of |l — TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS e intelligence, and then sentenced Mr. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY., Sporting G« Beery to three months' imprisonment. Magnificent production of the Matchless Cali- ok e Y an fornla Drama, “She came home with a bun on,” said John Dunphy, painter, when Judge Mo- gan asked him why he smashed furni- ture and terrified his- wife in their home at Fourteenth and Noe streets. Patrolmanh Kinville then testified that discord in the Dunphy dwelling was of B o g: H. S. BRIDGE & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, § 622 Market Street. 3 Up Stairs. Opp. Paiace Hotel. bt SAN FRANCISCO. K MISS MAZUMA LAST WEEK OF . | THE DANITES | .o ENT ;PATENTS - The Burlesque Hit of the Season. Replete With New Songs, Specialties and Novelties. Adapted trom the famous story of the Sterras by Joaguin Miller. <5102 10 B0c bi-weekly occurrence, and the neigh- | § lovelties i Impo: Qur Unexcelled Cast and Chorus. bors complained of {t. To which Mr. t'“tj - ried WmM Matinees Saturday and Sunday. & 10c, 13e. 250 . responded by stating that| 7777 B et e SAME POPULAR PRICES. Next—DEALERS IN WEHITE WOMEN. Dunphy every time there was disorder in his domieile it was provoked by Mrs. Dun- phy arriving with “bun on.” To ex- press his disapproval of her condition he broke fufniture. “Don’t do that any more,” said Judge ! | Mogan to Mr. Dunphy. “If you object to Mrs. Dunphy equipping herself with a ‘bun’ once a fortnight;-and if she ig- ; nores your objection, the best thing you | can do Is to apply for.a divorce. Fur- niture-smashing is a costly and inef- fectual way of ex;rres!lng your dis- pleasure. Go home now Hugo Morris, insmred by a “strong- man act” he witnessed at a vaudeville | theater, first partook of several drinks of strong waters and then hied him to Montgomery avenue, where he sought to emulate the performance of the | modern Samson at the theater. Halt- |ing at the door of a pawnshop, he| LEADING mnll‘-ll Numl OF THE picked up a heavy trunk with one iT. hand, reached up the ofher and took —r 5;3"!&-“:-@ Cal. | three golden balls off their respective &3 dm,.,,"" sy & ngtie. | hooks, and then he . simultaneously hoisted the trunk and juggled the spheres, to the great admiration of all who behld him, until the pawnbroker summoned a policeman and gavé Hugo into custody. The policeman fully declined an invitation to allew himself to be lifted into the patrol wagon by Hugo’s teeth. “Twenty-four hours in the City Prison,” said Hugo; Judge mmmmwwm Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor. Koom 1013, Claus Spreckeis didg. Telephone Main 983, Residence, 1302 McAllister st Residence Teleplone Paxe J64L NOTICB—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, First Production of “DOWN THE LINE. (By Howard Jucul Eu) A Hilariously Funny 'Burlesque. Absolutely New and Original. Three Great Acts and Twenty Specialties. SEATS NOW SELLING Dr. Gibben’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Faublished 1834 for the treatment of Privais ases, Lost Manhood. Debility or ineane wearing on body and mind and kin Diseases. The Boctor cures when Charges low. Call or write. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on 'Applicgtion._ FRESE AND SALT MEATS. AS. BOYES & CO. &3% "% it imon mnmmm kinds repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, 111!-117. Mission st. Phone Main 5461 LUBRICATING OILS: LEON. 418 Pront S. F. DAISY HARCOURT And a Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE RAILROAD. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION 16c | CHILDREN. . When Phoninz Ask fof “‘The Chutes. The Beautiful Morality Play, “EVERYMAN"’ BY THE BEN GREET COMPANY AT LYRIC Every Night Next Week Matinees “:dnelfl.ny lnd Saturday. PRICES, 31 00 and 75¢ JOSEF HOFMANN, THE GREAT PIANIST ALHAMBRA THEATER. Tuesday and Thursday Nights, Oct. 4-6. Saturday Matines, October §. $2, $150, $1 and TSc At Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Prices rone Maim LIk