The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1904, Page 9

OCTOBER 14, 1904 Minneapolis, :c‘]< how any young woman may be per- nanently cured of monthly pains by taking Lyd;a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. \ Miss Nettie Blackmore, —1 had frequent headaches of a severe nature, eves, and at my menstrual periods I suffered “mber of the lodge ;\d\lved me to try Lydia E. 1ble Compound, but I only scorned good advice and s hopeless, but she kept at me until I bought a g it. I soon had the best reason in the world to e medicine, as each day my health improved, and t hout pain at my menstruation periods JTam n\mt ETTIE Brackwore, 28 Central Ave, Minneapolis, Minn, D | Painful Periods . E. Pinkham’s are quickly and rmanently overcome by Lydia egetable C »ru'»ogend The above letter is only one of hundreds of thousands which prove this statement to be a fact. Menstruation is a severe strain on 2 woman’s vitality, —if it is painful something i= wrong. Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove the cause —perhaps it is caused by h'regru.lm-ltzn r womb dlsi ents, or the development of a tumor. tever it is, - Pinkham’s V e:emgle Compound is guaranteed to cure t. rthing about your case about which you would like special Mrs Pinkham. She will treat your letter as strictly n surely help you, for no person in America can speak r experience in treating female ills. She has helped hundreds of to health. Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. Details of Another Case. “Dear Mgs. Prvxmaw:— Ignorance and carelessness is the cause of most of the suffer- ings of women. I believe that if we urmperly understood the laws of health we wo! well, but if the sick women only knew the truth about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, they would be saved much suffer- ing and would soon be ¢ ] used it for five months for a local diffi- culty which bad troubled me for years, and for which I had spent hundreds of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec- tify. My life forces were being sapped, and I was daily losing my vitality. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s V: egetablo Compound cured me completely, and I am ncw enjoying the best of health, and am most grateful, and only to endorse such a mnt remedy.” — Miss JENNIE L. EpwaRDs, N. ‘Washington, D. B s ink u L Mass., answer ¢’ Mrs. Pinkham, whose nddren ynn, %o or by sick women. fully and without cost all letters NG \U ME PERSONAL. rived at the Occidental yesterday on their way to the East. is at the Lick.| Lieutenant Clarence S. is at the Pal-|N., is at the St. Francis. | Wallace D. Thompson, a mining man A. Gibson of Los Angeles | 0f Goldfields, Nev., is at the Palace. ce | W. B. Devereaux, 2 mining man of | Colorado, is a guest at the Palace. | 3. 0. Hayes, proprietor of the San umberman of Fres- | Jose Mercury, is registered at the Pal- ace. W. L. Edwards, chief clerk of the Hotel Vendome at San Jose, is at the Bell, who have | St. Francis. Philippines, ar-| J. A. Call of Los Angeles arrived from { the south yesterday and is registered | at the Occidental. Kempftf, U. S a ne of Napa is regis- Short of Fresno is | is at the St. Francis. | his wife are down from Sacramento and are at the Lick. Colonel E. C. Elliston, a retired offi- cer of the British army, and his wife, rived at the Occidental yesterday. Captain Daniel Brunn of the Danish army, who has been serving as military attache on General Kuropatkin's staff, | returned from the Orient yesterday and | is staying at the Occidental. Rudolph Herring, New York’s famous engineer, arrived here yesterday and is {at the Palace. He has come to San | Schussler of the Spring Valley Water | Company on plans for improving lh! company’'s plant and bringing water | into San Francisco. A. B. Hammond, C. R. Johnson, | | Hiram Smith and Sellwyn Eddy were | among the passengers on the steamer sailing yesterday for Eureka. Ham- | mond went north to look after his tim- ber interests in Humboldt County and Smith, Eddy and Johnson are bound | for Eureka in connection with the sale of the Pacific Lumber Company’s in- terests to the Murphys of Michigan. ———— A woman makes trouble for herself Velox JILME in all nfl grade’ 1 seil them; l:.oo gives beautiful de- fictal light. repaired at low ELF FILLING the Stat 1008 foner, AIK):T 51- Opp. Pifth St. of lots of other trouble. —_————— Best Time at Del Monte. This Is the best season of the year at Hotel Del Monte. The golf course was never greenet. Saturday to Monday tickets. including rafiway . ~ da: 1 {:‘ 3&3 Pl'c‘flc for $10. Ask agents at W. T. HESS, e Notary Public and Attorney. Teots Pitoe, BRove 1ok Do Sp."-n:.“ ADVERTISEMENTS. R ) Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | ' For Infants and Children. fo SRS S fe Seammeit ST | he Kind You Have Always Bought flm" MM’lflmlM‘flfl thers fuil. Try bim. € Jiow. | Bears the - GIBBON, Sas Fracsece, Cab Signature of R. W. Van Norden, superintendent of | a big power company at Sacramento, | State Printer W. W. Shannon and who have been touring the Orient, ar- | Francisco to advise with Chief Engineer | having children, but it keeps her out board at the hotel, sold by | NEW MANAGER [ FOR PLATHOUSE | Edward Ackerman Decides | Not to Renew His Leéase i of the ('uliforuia Theater BUSINESS TO H)\TI\[L T AR '}t'harlcs Hall Becomes the | Possessor of Option on | This Valuable Property | i Before many months have passed there will be a shifting of scenes at the ' California Theater. in one act The play will be with a notary public and | two others as principals. There will be nothing dramatic in the situation; no, There will ic not even anything farcical. be no suggestion of a ¢ opera or the huriy-bu of a Fischer's. Charle: Han has acquired an option on the lease of the California and all he has to do to become manager of the playhouse on Bush street is to sign his name to the final papers with that of the representative of the Macdon- ough estate. Manager E. Ackerman, who now has control or the house and it enjoying a successful run of “The Tenderfoot,” will step down and out will step in. has been no fault found with erman’s management of the prop- erty and, as he says, he is simply al- lowing his lease to run out and does not care to renew it under the circum- stances. The Macdonough estate, it appears, has long wanted to have its two the- properties under one management. , who has had wide experience in field of amusements, has been tak- ing care of the Macdonough Theater Oakland and the story is that he esired for some time to become troller of the San Franciséo has the c house owned by the Macdonoughs. The expiration of the Ackerman lease iz approaching and Hall was told that the estate had decided to let him have both the Oakland and the local theater if he wished to undertake the responsi- bility of running them. He said he was dy to handle the California and had outlined a plan for making it a popu- lar place of amusement- The Acker- man interests reported that they were dy to surrender and Hall has been notified that he can sign the papers and have the lease for five years. Hence the one-act play without a plot that is on the bills for a very near date. e PUTS FIVE MORE TEACHERS ON DAY SUBSTITUTE LIST Board of Education Gives Positions | to Successful Contestants in a Competitive Examination. The Board of Education yesterday placed on the substitute list Ella Ramage, Ralph Matthews, Teresa Hesa, Eleanor Tierney and Frances Cook, they being the next in order in the comnpetitive examination held or June 11. The petition of the principal of the | California School of Mechanical Arts, | popularly known as the Lick School, that the name of the James Lick Grammar School be changed because of the confusion of names was taken under advisement. Director Boyle was delegated look into a complaint that boys to sheds of the Fairmount School. The principal of the pupils on her waiting list. The board informed her that it has no funds for any more portable schoolhouses. Leaves of absence were granted to Edith Bowers, Amelia Catlin, Mary A. Doughty and Marie Ruef. The request of Mrs. Geraldine D. Boyle, a teacher in the Lincoln Even- ing School, and Edgar E. Muller of the day substitute class to exchzmge their positions was granted. The for $430 for alterations at the Dudley Stone School was approved and dered paid. Mrs. Kempinski was appointed jani- tress at the Winfield Scott Primary School, vice Miss Aiseits, resigned. e ————— ENTERTAINS IN AID OF ST. | Lot Immaculate Conception Booth Pre- sents a Capital Programme and | Gives an Enjoyable Dance. An entertainment given last evening in Golden Gate Hall by the Immacu- late Conception booth in aid of St. Rose's fair was greatly enjoyed by a large attendance. The programme was as follows: Remarks by chairman, M. F. ; piano solo (left band only), Miss A. Mille mu- tion, Miss Mae O’ Keefe; vocal solo, M. F. Brennan; violin selections, Miss Gertrude Bar- duhn; tenor solo, Fred Everett; whistling, Miss Hilda Schlesinger; guitar selections. W. Her- Hok; Golden City Quartet—N. Cheney. Hawks, W. Hunt and J. Anderson: duet, lected, Miss Marle and Mrs. M. Brennan: humorous selection, A. Newman. At the conclusion of the wmusical | programme there was dancing, Wil- liam Harrison acting as floor manag- er and J. Landers Jerg as assistant \floor manager. The following com- | posed the general committee: Miss M. F. Walsh, Mrs. David Kenny, Miss | Jennie Byrnc, Misses Faul Misses ' Barr, | Miss Alice Rod: neily, Condon, | Miss' McCanley, David Kenny, Jack Faulkner, James Wherty, Richard Gaypor. James O'Keefe, Thomas Failkner, J. P. Byrne, J. Leo Carar s, Lanaers Jers and Wihem Har son. ————— | SPEED PARTING GUEST WITH MUSIC, SPEECHES AND SONGS Walter Grant Ross Is Honored at a Farewell Banquet Given by His Friends. Walter Grant Ross, who has been prominently connected with the trans- port service for the last two years, was the guest of honor last night at a farewell banquet given at a down- town restaurant. He will depart for his home in Boston Sunday evening. The banquet was enlivened by music, speeches and songs. Among those present were Philip Paschel, H. W. McLeod, James Plunkett of New York, O. W. Stine, M. J. Tausey, Peter Weeks, Dr. Palmer Dunbar, Lieuten- ant Ernest Fuchs, Walter Quick, J. W. Hicks, E. A. Davis, William Corbett, ‘William Newcomb, J. M. Cline and ‘Willlam Roberts. F. | BELIEVE BODY FLOATS IN BAY Police Have Evidence That | Bertha Ebert Took Fatal ‘Plunge While Despondent | CAUSE STILL UNKNOWN WOMEN HELP BURNING MAN True Heroines Endeavor to Extinguish Flames That Torture Unlucky Painter CLOTHING | HIS Telegram From the Missing | Gasoline Blower Explodes — With his clothing ablaze | The mystery which enshrouds the disappearance of Miss Bertha Ebert on October 4 grows apace each day. That the body of the young woman is now | afternoon shrieking in agony. A floating the white-capped wlves.!gasollne blower had exploded near perhaps miles from shore, is the theory | him while he was working on the jof the police and others. Yesterday |hcuse of Dr. Leo Rodgers at 817 two telegrams from the girl's sister in | | Grove street. The fiery stuff scattered on Bay City, Michigan, were discovered. | ,ver hig clothing and burned him se- | From their tone it is probable that Miss Ebert had a disagreement with a | "orc While the frenzied man rushed down ABLAZE | Girl's .\‘istgr uggests Lovei and aturates Charles | Affair With a Doctor| Young With Fiery Fluid | | Charles | | Young, a painter, rushed madly along | Grove street, near Fillmore, vesterday | e A A A A A A A nmimins “nuf ced‘ Please Your Purse by Purchasing From the Store on the Square THE ECONOMY SALESROOM is a Department where thor- bufihly up-to-date and reliable Furniture can be purchased at from 1-4 to 1-3 its regular value, as the following items will show: are | in the habit of damaging the roof and | South End | School reported that she had twenty | demand of Frank McSheehy | or-| ROSE'S FAIR | certain Dr. Hoyle. This may have! prompted her to self destruection. On October 5 Miss Ebert’s hat and | purse were found on the beach near Fort Mason by Corporal James Parker of the Thirteenth Infantry. She was last seen at her lodgings in the Earl Cliffe, 1201 Gough street, on the even- ' ing of October 3. Her movements from | that time cannot be traced, but it is supposed that she wandered out near Fort Mason some time on Tuesday, | October 4, and cast herself into the bil- | lowy deep. Miss Ebert came to this city about | three months ago and sought assistance from the Y. W. C. A. She said she| came from Australia. She was direct- ed to apartments, but left them later and went to live at the Earl Cliffe. Ac- | cording to a dispatch from her native town, the girl came to this city to work for a medical concern under the direc- | tion of Dr. Hoyle. She left his em- ployment later and it was probably due to a scene with the medical man. - | Miss Ebert's relatives say there is not a love affair or like trouble in the girl's life, but a telegram sent by her | sister, which was never received by the | missing girl, suggests that the latter was tangled up in some manner with Dr. Hoyle. The sister begs Bertha to forget him and spare her life. Follow- ing is a copy of the telegram and one sent the missing girl by the Western Union Company requesting her to an- | swer it: BAY CITY, Mich.—Bessis W. Ebert, Earl Clifte, 1201 Gough Save life for y_sake. Forget Dr. Hoyle. (Signed) SOPHIE EBERT. The dispatch from the Western Union reads as follows: Please give quick answer or reason why nct ours date from Bay City, Mich., to you. (Signed) W.U. T. Ca Bertha Ebert is the correct name of | the girl. She is 22 years old and left home about three years ago and held a position as stenographer and book- keeper in Philadelphia until last July. when she came to San Francisco as assistant manager of the Occl-Orient | Medicine Company, of ‘which Dr. Hoyle | is manager. Sunday her sister, Sophie, of Bay City received a letter from her saying that she had quit the company. From the tone of the letter Sophie thought her sister was despondent, and, while Bertha saild she might return to Bay | City, Sophie feared she contemplated suicide and on Tuesday sent a telegram telling her to spare her life. The sister in Bay City has received | no word of Bertha's disappearance other than newspaper dispatchés, and thinks it possible that Bertha is on her way home. She says there was no love affair to her knowledge be- tween her sister and Dr. Hoyle, but declines to shed any light on the trou- | ble, which she admits existed. The girl's parents live in Bay City. Bertha left home three years ago and her father had heard nothing from her since she left home until apprised of | her probable death. Although parents and daughter wer!' ‘ estranged for several years, says a dis- | patch received from Bay City last| night, the old man broke down com-| pletely while talking of the affair. —_— Imecchesi Concert To-Night. To-night the Pianistic Club will tender a testimonial concert to Rich- ard A. Lucchesi at the United Crafts and Art building, 147 Presidio avenue. The club is composed of Mrs. Liz- zie Chamot, Miss Sadie A. Wafer, Miss Mabel Vanderhoof and Miss Alice Dunn, all of whom are exceptionally clever pianists. They will be assist- ed by Mlle. Christine Labarraque, the blind soprano; Miss C. Zimmer, Miss L. Bargelata, Miss A. Cotter, | Miss Lutz, A. Gwynn, Nathan Lands- berger, L. Schoeneger, M. Fleishman, W. G. Collins, Arthur Regensburger and C. Goerlich. An unusually attractive programme will be presented, two of the num- | bers to be of Mr. Lucchesl’s own com- position, “Eclogue” and “Italian Pro- files in Form of Dances,” for two piapos (eight hands). | | | 0 ADVERTISEMENTS. — = W T I ADOLLO DIANO PLAYER lo is the i e wholt b, musical. | great presence of mind seized blankets | | Emergency Hospital, where Store, 16 Fourth street. Catalogue free. ing gasoline, but her skirts caught fire and she herself was painfully burned. With the fire still torturing him | Young continued his wild rush. Miss Dorothy Wood, who lives at §19 Grove street, was standing in her doorway. She rushed to the rescue. She wrapped [the man in a doormat and it partly | | extinguished the flames. | Mrs. Charles Fay and Miss Fay, who | live at 834 Grove street, heard the| shrieks of the suffering man and with | and hurried into the street. They fin-| ished the relief attempted by Miss ‘Wood. The man was taken to the Central he was Everything is covered by an absol [ 245-259 GEARY S¥ You will find our prices ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST for NITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, RUGS, LINOLEUM, MAT- TING, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, STOVES $10.00 Enamel Bed ........ $67.50 Weatne'-\l Oak Buf- | the street crying for help several wom- | $11.00 Mahogany Chair 2 et . § en rendered him assistance. Mrs. J. [l $17.50 Shaving Stand . e | g“l ;",'“&‘j"‘ “os s 2550 Currier, an aged woman of the neigh- $19.50 Dining Table Morris Cbair . 2.5 borhood, was the first to reach the| $3450 Folding Bed .......826. 75 $40.00 Oak Bedroom Suft. 22. R man. i - | c eSS ian 1ot yateent the Siex No matter what you purchase here, IT WILL BE RIGHT. FUR- and RANGES. ute guarantee of satisfaction d treated by Dr. Goodale and later trans- ferred to Simon's Sanitarium. He was fearfully burned about the body and | his recovery is regarded as almost im- | possible. \ Young seems to have been pursued | by misfortune of late. He is the man who accidentally set fire to the New- | hall residence a few months ago and | was subsequently injured by a fall. The | blower that spurted the blazing gaso- line over him is the same sort of in- strument that exploded among a| crowd of children on Wednesday. Young has a wife and a small baby. —_— James Means' $3.00 Shoes for men equal $3.50 to $5.00 shoes retailing in the ordinary way. Our pldn, from factory to wearer, saves you the middlemen’'s pro- fit. James Means $2.50 and $3.00 Shoe . e e——— | ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—J. C.| Beasley was arrested yesterday om a warrant | charging him with felony embezziement on complaint of George J. Moore of the Monarch Realty Company, Academy of Sciences build- | ing. It is alleged that on August 20 he got to Moore. Beasley was released on his own | GOLUMBl SOUS PRICES SAY FRARCISCOS LEADING THEI\E LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Charles B. Dillingbam Presents FRANK DANIELS In the Laughing, Musica! Beauty Show, THE OFFICE BOY Beginning NEXT MONDAY, The Greatest of All Musical Comedies. SAN TOY With James T. Powers as “Li” Seats Now Selling. Matinees Wed. & Sat. | & ALHAMBRA Beg. Next Suaday Night Twelve Concerts Matinees Tues., Thurs., Sat. and Sunday. SEATS READY At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Evenings, $150, $1. T3¢, S0c. Matinees, $1, T3¢, Soc. | $100 from a_clerk, which he did not turn over | recognizance by Police Judge Cabaniss. He claims that he has an interest in the company. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Perrin Gloves QA Perrin glove can- not be stretched out of shape; straighten it out after mauling and it is back to its orig- inal perfect pattern. Sole depot for Women's and Children’s Gloves at R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Street and Grant Avenue. en’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. The Best Family Medicine. The best, surest, safest and most reliable remedy for all Liver, Stomach and Bowel troubles. You will save doc- tor’s bills, sickness and suffer- ing if you always have and use Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and %o, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. J‘Sl‘mim Sy et Stain 1950 | IEAXT moors axD Qlobu Sheet Metal Worka, n-un'm Phone Main 5461 m LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, PRI LY. e S E. C. BHUGES, _ 511 Sansome st., 8 F. TO-NIGHT Oliver Morusco Offers OPERA HOUSE GRAN ““FUNNIEST LOOT OF THE SEASON."— Blanche Partington. Last 2 Nights—MATINEE TO-MORROW, THE BURGOMASTER BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE. Augustus Thomas’ Great Play. ARIZONA A BIG NEW SHOW! | Lewis McCord and Company; Hickey and Nelson; “A Night in Venice”; Murphy and Willard; Julins M. Tannen. and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last times of Hoey and Lee; Felix and Barry, and Mme. Avery Strakosch. Of the Famous German Comic Opera RASTELBINDER (The Mousetrap Peddler) EVERY NICHT MATINEE TO-MORROW ST Srretus g Sy AT THIS WEBK. T0-NiGHT MATINEE !AI'ERDAY. H. W. BISH Drama of Orlmul Life, A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE An adaptation from the novel of Omote ‘Watanna. MONDAY. October 17, mmnoc-moonmmmw Pl LAST TWO WEEKS OF HOWARD JACOTT'S BURLESQUE, “00WN THE LINE” =R Belasco & Mayer, AMUSEMENTS. Propristors. E. D. Price, /ALCAZAR == ENORMOUS %UCCESS OF JOHN CRAIG. LILLIAN ELIZABETH WOODS! Favarites, in R. C. Cartoa's C LORD AND LADY ALQGY the Alcazar ™= ““The finest company ever at Bulletin. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDATY. n. 25¢ to §0o irst Time in San Fran CENTRAL": Market st., near Sth. Phone TO-NIGHT—LAST THRE MATINEES SATURDAY AND llu‘nlflcent Spectacular Pro Haggard's Powerful Orte “SHE” POPULAR PRICES—Evenings. ......10c o 3o Mafinees. .. .10, 15¢, 250 OCTOBER 17—CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, JAMES J. JEFFRIES, DAVY CROCKETT. SEE three round g contest betweem JEFFRIES and JOE NEDY —CALIFORNIA LAST TWO NIGHTS MATINEE TO-MORROW. | Of the Enormous Musical Comedy Hit, Z TENDERFOOT With PHILIP H RYLEY and Big New York Company of Stxty. NEXT SUNDAY Hoyt's **A TEXAS STEER.” Greatest Crst Since Original Produe- tion, including Harry B. Emery, Will H. Bray and day L. Stockton. TED E. BOX, ‘And » Splendid Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILBOAD, SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O, BENGREE1’S PLAYERS At LYRIC HALL. 119 Eddy St. Special Matinee To-Day (Friday). at 3:30. TWELFTH NIGHT Mat. To-morrow at 3. by Special Request. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING Seats $1 50, $1, 7S¢, Sherman,. Clay & Ca's, BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND RECREATION PARK, Harrison St Eighth and eets. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, num\lg' - ILTl’RDA' mn Tapes Fi Fata Amiace sals ot sents ot & Mochion Sepets FOR BARBERS, BA- BRUSHES & & o brewers, bookbinders. candy makers dyers. flour mills. foundries i printers. nangers. stablemen. tar-roofers tanmers, |