The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1904, Page 21

THE SAN Allenlion is called RO i - oon For evening an embroidered in binations. Spec Chiffon finish. The new styles yme very attractive Bows, w0 1s, ' Du i ndsome colori Vil THE WHITE HOUS Lace Department.. evening costume Barry Scaris. and BucKingham Stocks. ADV; m&gg_um"fi lo a most complete stock of the lalest French productions in unique siyles of Galons, Edgings, Motifs and Bands, with Allover Laces lo match, in Black, Crcam and White. the following makes: Princess Lovise, Lc Puy, Point Venise, Poinl Lierre, Irish Point, Bretonne, Applique, Chantilly and Poinl Gaze French Robes (unmade). Spangied effzcts. Black, White and Silver, Blue, Brown, Pink and fancy combinations of lace. The colleclion inclvdes - L - -~ -~ Exclusive novelties in $40.00 Novelty Chiffons. d carriage use, printed and d effective color com- $2'00 Voile Eolicnne. A new material for Speciak value. . $1.50 es. i Women’s Neckwear. ire now on exhibition and ideas are shown in Jabots, Collzrs, Ruches, Sto Etc. carriage ngs wear, fom.. . h top coilar, new colie v Ea D Special. iz PURE LINEN NAP- | vilues to $4.00. Special....... Dozen i Hoill o o S Cor.Post % Kearny 3780 any ing him the nex ed against the cor on October 16. There will be dancing in f urt. It appe the large pavilion until 11 o’clock p. m. btained a The following named gentlemen are of- =, which was served upon | ficers of the club: President, A. mship co 1y, commanding | Wollen; first vice president, Ch. Ram- t body of Lee ' berg; second vice president, F. O. Sjo- th ates District | gren: secretary, Alex Olsson; treasurer, mpany nt Lee on hls| G. Peterson. .a three days ———————— o Dl his nt him back.| English nobility and gentry do not a pl met to sit through B Parlor We have just pl rooms some of the fi produced by Eistern 1 3 and 5 piece suits and are covered in silk velour, tapestry and verona. steamer, ADVERTISEMENTS. \ Swedish Club Picnic. of San Francisco back picnic seem to be taking kindly to King imes | Edward’s new style in trouser creas- ! it | ings. The Swedish-American Political Club has completed ar- rangements for a day and moonlight to be held at Shell Mound Park eaytiful Furniture. aced on sale in our display nest upholstered goods ever manufacturers. They are in We also have a full line of odd pieces of latest design, if you prefer to fit out your rooms in this manner. Come in and get our prices and see our stock before buying elsewhere. It will be dollars saved by you. terms to suit you. We will make THE J, NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth EDICT CREATES QT A STIR | Christian Scientists Claim Mrs. Eddy’s Proclamation | Has Been ).[isunderstood' SRR et CLUBS ARE NOT BARRED | ——— | veral Followers of Creed Act on Own Impulse, but| Did Not Receive Orders S The recent proclamation by Mrs. | Mary Baker G. Eddy, acknowledged head of the American Christian Sci- ence Church, has created quite a stir among the followers of Christian Sci- ence throughout the State. Accord- ing to J. Jacobs, who represents Frank W. Gale, the edict issued by Mrs. Eddy has been misunderstood by the general public and the facts in the case have not been stated correctly. The follow- ing communication was sent to The Call yesterday by order of Gale: San Francisco,.Cal., Oct. 8, 1904. Editor of The Call, San Francisco, Cal. Dear Sir:—Referring to the article | published in this morning’s issue of ycur paper, in case there might be a mistaken impression regarding same, 1 should like you to publish the follow- ing: t’:!‘he Christian Science by-law refer- ring to members of the Christian Sci- ence Church, belonging to clubs or or- ganizations to which both sexes are not eligible, was promulgated last May. As published by you, the by- law indicates on its face that it is not retroactive, but applies to mem- bers of the mother churth who may | Join thereafter. It applies to the branch churches in the same way. Hence, there were no ‘“‘orders” or ‘commands” given, which would ap- ply to members of clubs or organiza- ' tions who were Christian Science members at that time. It is'true that throughout the coun- try many Christian Science members, both ladies and gentlemen, prominent tin clubs and organizations, have seen fit to resign their memberships, be- lieving that what applied to. future Christian Science members could, with good reason, be applicable to present members. These resignations, how- ever, were entirely voluntary on their part, and under no “orders” or “com- mands.” Such action on their part was, possibly, because they believed tk could best subserve their interests and that of their families and their own consciences, and such action was purely a matter of their own decision, without interference, commands or or- ders from any one. Shortly after the adoption of the by- law referred to, Mrs. Eddy issued a card, published in the Christian Sci- ence Journal of June, 1904, reading as follows: { “Take Notice. “Mary B. G. Eddy. “I beg to inform my beloved mem- | bers of the mother church that the ! by-law in article XXVI of its man- | ual does not require members of benevolent and progressive organiza- | tions, such as the Free Masons, Odd | Fellows, temperance societies and those of similar cult, to resign this membership. It specifies in plain Eng- lish that after individuals become members of our church they shall not thereafter ‘be made’ members of clubs or other organizations not named in its manual, and wherefore? Because our religious denomination demands | the faithful attention and labor of its | members in all philanthropic, ther- | apeutic and progressive Christian work | for the human and relies upon | the adequate, scientific source and re- | source therefor.” ! Trusting you will give this space in your journal, I remain, yours sincerely, FRANK W. GALE. ——— CORONER INVESTIGATES A SPURIOUS DOCTOR C. Heath Administers Medicines to Mrs. Mary Kruse and Is Re. ported to the Police. Coroner Leland detailed Deputy | Coroner Brown yesterday to investi-: gate the conduct of J. C. Heath of 3 om street, who, prescribed for three weeks for Mrs. Mary Kruse of 321 Montcalm street. Mrs. Kruse died yesterday morning of natural causes presumably, but the e was sent to the Coroner, because Heath, not being a physician, could not and would not sign the death cer- tifi ¢. Deputy Brown secured the bot- ties medicine bearing labels of va- rious drug stores, which medicines had | been brought to Mrs. Kruse by Heath. | | The 1abels contain directions for tak- |ing the medicines, but are not signed, and do not purport to be prescriptions, J. The matter was repnorted to the po- lice yesterd: and Detective Thomas Coleman detailed on the case, the ! | object being to ascertain whether Heath had represented himself to be a physician. Heath treated Mrs. | Kruse's husband previously for corns | and rheumatism. Mrs. Kruse was 37 years old and leaves four children, the youngest 2| years and the oldest 15. | i s H i Cuts Off Water Supply. : | Andrew G. Griffin filled a complaint | yesterday with the Board of Super-‘ | visors to the effect that the water sup- | ply at his residence, 3020 Pacific av- | |enue, has been cut off because the | tank of the Spring Valley Water Com- | pany at Pacific avenue and Lyon | street is only partly filled in order to | reduce the pressure. Griffin says that | this policy will make his house €0 un- | sanitary that it will be uninhabitable and he appeals to the Supervisors for relief because he has received assur- ance that this condition will not be immediately improved. —_—————— . rovided with separate and private Peru to Reduce Postage Rates. | o gtman:ll for mnfizleu“rttfr?s" e LIMA, Peru, Oct. 8—Beginning |tients and eve: u January 1, 1905, the present rates ::.‘ lwmmbfz:%m nmwt&m of postage from this country to the |lawyers, niste ests, vei- United States, Europe and Asia and | clans. merchants.’ mechanics, s, Oceanica will be reduced one-half. —_——— A canal to transport ofl to the gulf is posed by the Mexican Petroleum men‘. The oil flelds are at Ebano | | treatment that has curative effects. My | (is Mrs. M. Macd ; Chemic practice | ete. tion is the most reliable examination that | any sufferer can _have and it is absolute- ly free to all. tance should try to come to th this examination. tient can take the course Chemic home treatment and return home the same day. Chemic apparatus is loaned to outside housewives, all receiving ful, conscientious treatment at thé hands the Electro-Chemic special! H0UNG NONNIER ACCUSES WIDOW Sensational Charges in His Amended Contest Against Will of Old Winemaker SEPARATES FROM BRIDE g Supposed Mother Said to Have Persnaded Her Hus- band to Disinherit Son RO L AR George Monnier Jr. has amended his contest against the will of George Monnier, the retired wine merchant who died September 4, leaving a for- tune of $200,000. He reiterates that he is the son of the deceased, notwith- standing the statement to the con- trary made ‘by his supposed mother, Anna Monnier, on the witness stand when she obtained special letters of administration upon the estate. Apparently resenting the widow's statements regarding his parentage and domestic affairs, the young man | charges her with a series of acts and plots alleged to have been conceived for the purpose of having his father FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1904 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. If you live Out-of - Town send for our new Catalogue, or order by mail anything in this advertisement. Your letter will re- ceive prompt and careful attention. broidered vest; pleated skirt with fancy vest, pleated skirt; elegant value...t.. $21.00 STYLISH SUITS —of Lymansville‘WALKlNG SKIRTS -— of navy blue: Cheviot, elaborately trimmed jacket .$24.00 (Third Floor Kearny St.) Ladies” Knit Underskirts made of extra heavy . ®| black, white, gray, Kearny and Sutter Sts. Store Opens 8.30 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. red, blue and pink; special at 90< Each Unequaled Values in Handsomely Tailored Suits and Skirts for Ladies The New Ready-to-Wear Garments for Fall are now on display in our Suit Department —an assortment that surpasses all our previous efforts —and you will be astonished at the low prices when you see how beautiful, stylish and well made they are. Monday we enumerate the following : WALKING SUITS—of heavy quality | WALKING SUITS—of fine Panama Among the leading specials for SEPARATE SKIRTS—of fine quality Cheviot, in blue, brown and black, seven gores and fan pleats | very stylish .......... $27.50 at bottom S5 gy S e Ja R 55.00 |and black Broadcloth, with eleven t gores and pleated at bottom, | exceptional value $4.25| STYLISH SKIRTS—of Panama cloth, in blue, brown and black, finely made with fifteen gores, and pleated —excellent value. $7.00 these at the price. disinherit him. He declares that the testament was made under the undue influence of Anna Monnier. His fa- | | ther, he says, at the time of making | the will, in 1901, was 63 years of age | and impaired in body and mind. His wife for years had exercised great in- flrence with him and held author'ty over him. George Jr. continues that on March | 4. 1897, he married Violet Henry and | since that time Anna Monnier has | shown hatred and bitterness toward | the young man's wife. Shortly after the marriage the senior Mrs. Monnier attempted, and she continues to at- tempt, it is said, to separate the con- testant and his wife and prior to the making of the will she threatened that | it they did not separate she would | cause the elder Monnier to disinherit George Jr. A week after the marriage, it is alleged, she importuned the contestant to leave his wife and by reason of her | persuasions he remained away from | | | kis wife for two weeks, but returned later and then accompanied the elder Wwoman to Hurope, leaving his wife here. While he was absent, on De- cember 18, 18 the young wife gave birth to a child and Monnier charges that Anna Monnier caused to be pub- lished a notice that the child was dead and. though knowing that the babe was still alive, had a copy of the | notice sent to the contestant in Eu- rope. The son accuses the widow of false-, ly representing that Violet Monnier was unfaithful to him and says that on | e —— ____ADVERTISEMENTS. . ¥ (Pirst Floor Kearny St.) Ladies’ Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs 50c and 75¢ Styles — On Sale at 26¢ Each You never have, and perhaps never will again, get an opportunity to buy Handkerchiefs like There are over 6000 of them to select from — all,new, perfect goods of the finest quality of linen —many hemstitched, with the daintiest of embroidered designs — others are novelty colored handkerchiefs, in choicest styles and latest patterns. anticipate their holiday wants, for we’ve never offered a handsomer lot of goods. Handker- chiefs that would be considered elegant value at soc and 75¢ each — Your choice to-morrow Patrons should 25¢ GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF ODDMENTS IN Leather Goods, Buckles, Hat Pins, Fans, Etc. LEATHER WRIST BAGS f$1.00 Wrist Bags, now.. $2.00 Wrist Bags, now... $3.50 Wrist Bags, now.. $4.25 Wrist Bags, now... sg.oo Wrist Bags, now.. NOVELTY HAT PINS 35¢ Hat Pins, now 65¢ Hat Pins, now 75¢ Hat Pins, now .. $1.25 Hat Pins, now shown Monday for the first time. ranging - 60c -$1.00 .1.50 -$2.00 Etamine Cheviot, in brown and black, | cloth, in invisible plaid effects, Norfolk jacket with velvet em- | jacket artistically trimmed, i i ! 18350 i H in a _handsome collection of COStume Sllksv choice novelties will be Among them are this season’s favorite Poplin Chine Silks, Faille Francaise, Faconne Reps, Peau d’Oignon, Messaline and Novelty Taffetas—in a large variety of exquisite designs and colors, suitable for street and evening wear. 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Yard | ¢ $3.c0 Chains, now (First Floor Sutter St.) Come to-morrow to the greatest and best sale of its kind you ever knew. coming Fall and Winter goods in our Fancy Notion Department, every broken assortment, no matter how fine or what the cost, will be sacrificed regardless of originzl prices. can only mention a few of the hundreds of bargains, but the following items show how we have marked prices for quick clearance : LEATHER POCKET BOOKS | $1.00 Pocket Books, $2.25 Pocket Books, £3.50 Pocket Books, £4.25 Pocket Books, now $5.50 Pocket Books, now . NECK CHAINS soc Chains, now .. $1.50 Chains, now now. now now . $4.00 Chains, no New Silks, Velvets and Velveteens (First Floor Kearny St.) Prices . 50c| $2.00 Opera Bags, now . ..$1.00 $3.50 Opera Bags, now . $1.50 $4.25 Opera Bags, $2.00 $6.00 Opera Bags, now . ....$2.50 $7.50 Opera Bags, now . 10c $2 $2.00! $0.50 Fans, now.. New Velvets Chiffon Velvets — for costumes in all | _the pgpular u\){ionnzs; e | Fancy Noveity Velvets, in a splendid as- sor¥ment ofv:nz:my new patterns: yd. $1.25 to $2.00 | Fashionable Velveteens—noveity effects in Metal Prints, | Embroiderettes, llluminos and Shadow- sheen—latest for suits and waists; yd. {5¢and $1.00 To make way for in- Of course, we OPERA GLASS BAGS ....£1.00 ...$1.50 -$2.00 -$3.00 .$4.00 FANS — Black and Colors now oo Fans, now... 50c 50c $4.50 Fans, now.. .$1.00 .$1.00 $6.00 Fans, now $£3.00 $6.00 and VELVETEENS—all the rage now for gowns, waists and wraps. yard $1.75 to $3.00 newest dots and stripes, for wrappers and sacques, yard wide— Pebble cloth effect, in novelty satin stripes; yard. . .. 12%¢ New Flannelettes for Kimonas, 29 ins. Engiish Flannelettes, 28 inches i | entirely new broche designs, ! for wrappers and kimonas; yd. 15¢ (Second Floor Sutter Street) inches wide, in Persian pat- terns, dots and stripes, per yd. 20c 25¢ Fancy Flannel and Flannelettes Elegant Showing of New Fall Fabrics Momie Flannelettes, 28 inches wide,in | German Eiderdown Flannelettes, 28 French Velour Flannelettes, 29 inches wide, exclusive designs, in the most fashionable colors; yard. wide, Fancy Flannel Waistings, 29 ins. wide, latest polka dot and figured de- signs, in rich colorings; yard. 37c 50¢ “When a person has been told they are in the last stages of ('(OIyMl‘l'::?lE» tion, and that no treatment them, it Is surely a both physically and mentally, to find a condition was a very serious one, [ N . and all the medical treatment that I used did me no good. I heard of the success of Electro-Chemistry in serious diseases like my own. and I went to the Electro- Chemic Institute, No. 118 Grant ave., for | a careful examination. This examination was free and it was so thorough that I had great hopes when the Electro-Chem- ic specialists told me that Electro-Chem- istry would cure me. I began the treat- ment immediately, and in a short time my condition was greatly improved in every way. When I first went to the In- | stitute my breathing was so short that I | could hardly go up the stairs. I had a v serious cough and I expectorated horrible looking matter from my lungs. 1 had fever in_the afternoons and had night sweats. 1 had lost a great deal of flesh and was so weak that I eould scarcely get about. I feel like a new wi man now. 1 feel stronger in every wa The cough has disappeared. The night | sweats and the afternoon fevers have disappéared. 1 do not expectorate bad looking matter from my lungs, and all of this has been accomplished in a very | short time and at very little expense, ] feel it my duty to tell other sufferers of | the wonderful effects of Electro-Chemis- try in bad cases like my own. My all ana T live 400 Oak st.. San Francisco.” It is cures like these that is making the Electro-Chemic _treatment famous, | and it is because of such cures that in | less than threc years' time the Electro- | in San Francisco has become the largest special practice in the West. Electro-Chemistry is curative in all long-standing and chronic diseases | and it is the most successful treatment | yet discovered for the cure of Consump- ' tion. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Deaf- ness. Ringing Ears. Discharging Bars, | Painful Ears. Rheumatism. Neural- gia. Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Weak Heart, Palpitation, Shortness of | Breath. Dizziness. Headache. Nervous- ness, Insomnia, Epilepsy. Falling Sick- ness. Constipation. Piles.’ Fistula. Pros- tatitis, Stricture, Blood Poison, Specific Contagious Diseases. Blood and Skin Dis- eases, Eczema, Goitre. Swollen Joints. Weak Back, Kidney Diseases. Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation of the Bladder, Special Diseases of Women—Ir- regularities, Displacements. Ova Pains, Tumors, Abscesses, Ulcers, etc., name | at No. | The Electro-Chemic X-Ray Examina- Patients living at a dis- office for In most cases the pa- of Electro- An _expensive Electro- | atients, free of charge. The Institute the same care- can help | = wonderful reliug‘ Ladies’ Fine Quality Cashmere Hose, fuil fashioned, with merino heels and toes, in black or exceptionally fine value, per pair.. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, finest imported qualities, made of lamb’s wool, in medium and gauze weights; wery spacial al; per palt...covio i iinoiecann (Main Aisie Kearny Street) i 50c | - 75¢ Children’s Black Cashmere Hose, double soles, heels and toes, sizes 6 to 9, an ex- cellent wearing article; special, per pair Infants’ Cashmere Hose, with silk toes and heels, nar- row rib, in black, white, pink, sky and tan, sizes 410 6; best value ever offered at, per pair Notable Values in- Winter Hosiery narrow rib, with o 3N 25¢ January 14, 1898, she persuaded Mon- nier Sr. to begin an action tn behalf of the young man to annul the mar- riage. Contrary to the wishes of George Jr. the case was prosecuted and on May 12, 1898, a judgment was rendered in favor of Violet. He de- clares that Anna Monnier employed the attorneys and directed the prose- | cution. She also caused the case to be appealed to the Supreme Court and lest it. Once more, it is said, she threatened that if he resumed his relations with hi¢ wife she would cause him to be disinherited, but, pending the appeal, he went back to Violet and lived with ber until August, 1901. influence the making of the will, Anna Mofinier, it is said, represented to her husband that George Jr. was not the father of Violet's child and if he left any portion of his estate to his son | it would be enjoyed by Violet and her kindred. Thus the will was made, leaving Anna Monnier all the fortune. The young man declares that the charges against the character of his wife were false. ———— INDEPENDENT FORESTERS ENTERTAIN THE DELEGATES Reception to the Supreme Chief and High Officers on Eve of the High Court Session. The board of San Francisco depu- ties of the Independent Order of For- esters tendered a reception last night to Supreme Chief Ranger Oronhyteka, Past High Chief Ranger O. 8. Cooper. High Vice Chief Ranger G. Q. Stewart, High Treasurer Edward N. Cameron, High Counselor Hoyle and to the del- egates who were on their way to the High Court of the order, which is to meet this week in San Diego. At this reception in the western hall of the Shiels bullding, at which the ladies of Companion Court Diana acted as the reception committee, those of Court Yerba Buena on the collation and refreshment committee and those of Court Golden Gate on the | In order to carry out her threats to located in this city, will, to the num- ber of about twenty-flve, accompany the delegates to the convention city, ppearing for the first time in uniform, and there will join their fellow Roy:l Foresters of Los Angeles in a parade | that will take place one forenoon dur- ing the session. Those who will leave this city for San Diego by special train will num- ber about 110 and on the way south, this side of Los Angeles, about “rty more will board the train. —————— A blonde may be light headed with- out being feather brained. | Young Ladies’ Sodaiity to Meeu | The members of the Young Ladies’ Soakty of €t. Patr ck’'s Church vill receive holy communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass this morning. in the afternoon at 3 o’clock they will meet in St. Vincent's Hall for the purpose of transacting business, and of discussing a paper by Miss Sarah Dougherty on “The Life History of the Mother of God.” On Monday evening the members of the Holy Name Sodal- ity hold their usual monthly meeting. | A'literary and musical programme will conclude the meeting. “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS _ GOLD DUST. SIMPLY WONDERFUL is the work which GOLD DUST accomplishes. All labors look alike to the Gold Dust Twins. They clean floors and doors, sinks and chinks—go from cellar to attic—and" leave GOLD e | w—.* work, cloth, silverware nfin:n--k u—-n_-.zu-n-- soft soap. DUST clothes and dishes. cleaning wood- tinware. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard water soft