The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 1904. _ADVERTISEMENTS. I | The letters of Miss Merkley, whose pic- ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen, rove beyond question that thousands of cases of inflammation of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dear Mrs. PrveraM:—Gradual loss of strength and nerve force me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting painp throught the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation com- peligl me to seek medical advice. The doctor said that I had ovarian trouile and ulceration, and advised an operation. Istrongly objected to this ynd decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I soob fe'ind that my judgment was correct, and that all the good ing | »aid about this medicine were true, and day by day I felt less 1 m‘ increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, and the other 1plitations disappeared and in eleven weeks I was once more strong wy.urv yus and perfectly well. tol “ My heartiest thanks are sent to you for the great good you have | done m" — \m(erely yours, Miss MARGARET MEeRrkLEY, 275 St., | Milwau is. H Miss Claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation. ‘; “Dear Mgrs. Prnkray: —It seems to me that ‘ all the endorsements that I have read of the value | of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound do not express | one-half of the virtue the great medicine reall{ | possesses. I know that it saved my life and want to iive the eredit where it belongs. I suf- fered with ovarian trouble for five years had three operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc- tors and medicines but this did not cure me after all. “ However, what doctors and medicines failed to do, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to - fect health and I feel sure that had I known of its value before, and let the doctors alone I would have been spared all the pain and expense that fions eost me. If the women who are s and the doctors do.not help them, will try Lydia E. Pmkham ege- table (mv\;mm.\ they will not be disappointed with the results.” — Miss CLARA M. -LAUSSEN, 1307 Penn St., Kansas City, Mo. | fruitless opera T if we cannot forthwith uce the original letters and signatures of 35000 FoRs u‘—b.'flnhv\u.mveg heir abeolnte gemuipevees. ! NEW ROAD WILL CROSS HIGH SIERRA MADRES LAWYERS CLUB|WILL TRY = TO ADVAN PROFESSION Has Branch Stillwell Line Is Rapidly Getting Into | Shape for Future Traffic Business. A circular letter has been received by local railroad officials announcing of the - Lawyers' Clulj of California, 2ch club injevery county of ircular letters has sent bers of k‘t‘hl D'tfl' that the end of the year will witness r alifornia, ng them to | 4, g | become members of tie organization. e operation of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Rallroad Com- pany’s trains for a distance of 677 miles. It is announced that the com- pany will have two portions of track, one forty-five and the other seventy- five miles in length, ready for trains | by the beginning of the new year. Of the new route 167 miles will be over | the Texas Pacific, east of Sweetwater, Tex., and 250 miles will be by way of | of the = members of irpose avor to attain of expense n of delay in repching a final of cases and the securing in the t yrm rules of practice arious counties of the State. Some of the best known jurists of California are enrolled a¢ members. | the tracks of the Chthuahua and Pa- Follow re the officers: President, | cific. The line has been located east Lioyd Comegys; first vice president. | and west of Chibuahua and east from Charl Patton; second Vice presi- | mo,010bampo to La Junta. ! dent, HnnAA,R: :::de!:«;:'ntrr;“#::"s-n A great deal of work has already e ottt Renaioey. A L.| been done on these sections. The road is already under operation for thirty-four miles east of Chihuahua | and grading has been done as far as : Minaca. From the coast the road is beautiful art gallery for the exhi- | under operation as far as Las Hamilas ' le of moderate pri¢ed paint- | and the grading has been done as far ors, pastels etcl“:)‘r:“l" | 2s San Javiere. The line is to follow | et ,ar’f the crest of the watershed of the Set- | entrion River. It is denied that the | route Is a steep one, as recently re- ported, the circular claiming that the | engineers have arranged for construc- | tion on a 2% per cent grade. A New Art Gallery: have converted our picture reom Sanborn, WILL.—“Oakiand, position to the pro- of the late Margheet An- ay by Jumes Andiews, her herited by :i' T“ ———————— | 2 cy of oll 7. .. | wacy of e .?.m.nl mind TO SELL REALTY.—The administrators of In the doeu- vears prior! 10 her her and| ceased She left abovt $8000 to her. nisce, Mrs' ANna the estate of Joseph Levy, who died on Febru- ary 3, yesterday petitioned the Superior Court , for permission to sell four parcels of rnnyr appraised at $46,850. The principal property is | on McAllister street, near Scott, which is | valued xt $32,000. NEW AP VERTISEMENTS. that grow s In popularity. ING ! reg GOING| GONE 11} W P',...m.u persona! comfort needs a guat To notice dandruft and falling hair is bis idea of business Later when Incurable bald- ness comes he wiil wasie money trying (3% iHinG Drug Stores, $1.00. Seod 10c.. stamps, ..l‘l.l-l.l-.-l— NEWBR.O’S HERPICIDE | rector; Miss M. C. '.pmmtnmavuqmu [0 CELEBRATE |{HIGHER LICENSE [RESTAURATEUR | ANNIVERSARY Golden Jubilee of Sisters of Presentation Order to Be Fitiingly Observed WILL OPEN WITH MASS Graduating Pupils of Con- vent Will Give Exercises at the Tiveli Theater o et Bl The celebration of the golden jubilee of the sisters of the Presentation Or- der of California will open at 10 o’clock this morning at St. Francis Church with a solemn high mass. The church has been fittingly deco- rated for the occasion with green smi- and gold bunting. Archbishop Riordan will be present this morning in Rev. Father Cara- the her, p: t. Francis Church, will be celebrant, assisted by Rev. Father Piperni, deacon; Rev. Father Kielu, subdeacon; Rev. Father McGough, master of eceremonies; Rev. Father Cummins and Rev. Father Mulligan | will be deacons of honor to the Arch-| bishop; Father O'Ryan will preach the | sermon. The “Processional March,” by Gou- nod, will be rendered and the augment- ed choir will sing the “Kyrie, “Gloria,” and “Sanctus” from Cima- ros Grand Military Mass”; Lejeal's “Benedictus,” Giorza's “Agnus Dei; of- fertory, Zingarelll's “Laudate: closing hymn, Lambillotte’'s *‘Te Deum,” by the congregation. The choir will be composed of the fol- lowing soloists: Miss R. Broderick, Mrs. Ed Burns, Miss L. Vlautin, A. Messmers, J. Hickey, Mr. Sandy, Mr. Ogilvie, T. Nowlan, assisted by Miss T. Vahey, Miss M. C. Kilcommon, Mrs. Kinsey, Miss Thiel, Miss Paulissen, Miss C. Stevens, Miss A. G. Williams and F. W. Huber, H. Seekamp, di- Schaefer, organist. After the mass the priests will be entertained by the sisters at the Pre- sentation Convent, Powell and Green- wich streets. Every preparation has been made to make this a notable event .in honor of the founding of the convent fifty years ago. In the afternoon there will be benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. Rev. Father McGough will celebrate mass on Thursday morning at 6:45 o'clock for the graduates of the con- vent. They will renew their consecra- tion vows to Our Lady of Good Coun- sel. The graduation exercises at the Tivoli Thursday afternoon will be worth wit- nessing. The sisters have arranged an icteresting programme. take part in the drama, in six scenes, which promises to be a feature of the afternoon. It is entitlea “The Pupil's Story of Fifty Years.” Archbishop Riordan will conclude the performance with an address. The following pupils will receive graduation honors: Miss Maud C. Kilcommon, Miss Mary E. McFadden, Miss May G. Rosa, Miss Alice M. Messmer, Miss M. Josephine Taylor, Miss Odessa A. Gallatin, Miss Lillian Q. Beaumont, Miss Ella C. Gaffney, Miss Anna G. Willlams: #old_medal, gift of Rev. T. Caraher, awarded to Miss Anna G. Willlams for Christian doe- trine; Saleslan medal, awarded to Miss Maud C. Kilcommon for church history; gold medals for highest merits, awarded to Miss Alice Messmer, academic class; Miss Josie Campo- donico, preparatory academic class: goid med als for music, gifts of Mrs. J. Kirk, Miss Mil- ler and Mrs. J. Oliva, awarded to Miss Marie Bardet, Miss Mary Daly and Miss Ella Gaff- ney: gold medal for Latin, awarded to Miss Mary E. MeFadden. A complimentary reception for the past pupils of the convent will be held on Sunday afternoon. It will bring | tegether many women who have re- | celved their early training here. The first sisters of this order were brought from Ireland and arriyed in this city on November 13, 18587 They settled in a small house on Green street and opened school. Two of the four sisters who came to this country re- turned to Ireland on account of the hardships they encountered. On De- cember 3 the present convent on Powell street was erected and grew with un- usual rapidity, and it affords to-day every facility for learning to its pupils. e e MILITARY ESCORT FOR VICE PRESIDENT CORRAL Plans for the Entertainment of Dis- tinguished Mexican Officials Are Rapidly Being Made. A meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon for ihe purpose of making further ac- rangements for the entertaining Vice President Corral of Mexico and nhis party, who are due here Friday. I'resident Newhall of the Chamber of Commerce called the meeting to or- der and later surrendered the chair to Colonel George Pippy, who ap- pointed A. Trillanes secretary. The following committee was named to arrange for the banquet to be held at the Palace Hotel Saturday night: Colonel George Pippy, chairman; A. Trillanes, secretary and treasurer; L. M. King, Colonel F. E. Beck, P. C. Rossi and Varney W. Gaskill. This committee met later and de- | cided that the invitationg to the ban- quet be extended under the auspices of the varlous local commercial bodies. It was announced that Ad- miral McCalla would provide a Gov- ernment boat to meet the distin- guished Mexicans at the Oakland mole and transport them across the bay and a detachment of marines for escort duty. General MacArthur will also assist in providing military courtesies in keeping with the position of the Vice President and his Governmental asso- ciates. —_—— Hotel Clerk Missing. J. W. Hutchinson, clerk of the Ho- tel Sequoia, has mysteriously disap- peared and considerable anxiety is shown by his relatives for his safe- ty. Hutchinson's wife died last July and he has grieved a great deal, a fact which causes those who know him to fear that he may have made away with himself. He left the hotel last Saturday and was seen later in Ross Valley, where all trace of him has been lost. He is a brother of Mrs. 1. J. Truman, owner of the Hotel Se- quoia. INDOLVINT RAILROAD MAN.—P, B. ilroad workman of Uth‘ District Court. “ u\t-.nl ‘has Pupils who | | have received their musical education at the hands of the devoted sisters will | of BUR G T0PIC Minister Says Sentiment Has Been Aroused Over Rejection of Petition —_— SCORES COMMISSIONERS Method Act on Matter of Introducing the Bible| in the Publie ools “Higher License” was the subject | before the Methodist Ministers’ Asso- ciation yesterday morning. Dr. Fran- | cis M. Larkin reported the action of the Election Commissioners on the re- jection of the petition for an amend- ment to the ordinance favoring higher license. He explained that the sig- natures were transcribed by type- writers and names had been mis- i spelled, yet the Registrar's clerks were rot permitted to consult the original He complained that the League was not allowed to in- | vestigate into the matter of rejected names, although the Brewers’' Asso- ation was permitted to have a spe- cialist on handwriting and he worked | two days. L. M. Hartley spoke as to future ac- | tion. Ten thousand five hundred citi- | zens, he said, had petitioned for an amendment to the ordinance. The Election Commissioners were asked to obey the charter, but had refused to piace the amendment on the ballot under the pretense that there were | signatures that were not bona fide. | Dr. Hartley continued by saying that he had gained two great points. The citizenship of the city had been aroused- and the sentiment of the peo- ple had been stirred, and the liquor | craft had shown that it feared to have the question submitted to the people. Bible teaching in the public school was a matter discussed by the asso- | ciation following an address by the | Rev. J. H. N. Williams on “The Bible | as Literature.” It was said that the National Edu- cational Association passed a resolu- tion at its last meeting, held in St.| Louis, favoring the introduction of the | Bible in all public schools as a book | of religious instruction. Dr. E. R. Dille approved of the movement and said that the principal of Oakland High School was in favor | of including the Bible in the course | of study as literature and historic value, | The Rev. Mr. Williams held that ‘ they were more apt to meet with suc- | cess in the project of introducing the | Bible in the public schools if it should be taught as a classic. The Junior Order of American Mechanics, he said, stands for the Bible In the public| lschool. { Dr. F. D. Bovard said that the pub- !lic school must have a solid ethical basis, and that the Bible is the only true source of enlightenment and free conscience. He sald that the public school is now between the alternative of receiving religious instruction from the open scriptures or from a hier- archy. The question, he said, was vital to the permanency of the public | school. The following committee was ap- pointed to co-operate with a like com- mittee of other denominations to con- sider the question of the maintenance | of the Bible in the public schools: Dr. A. T. Needham, Dr. F. D. Bovard, Dr. | E. R. Dille, the Rev. A. C. Bane and | the Rev. J. H. N. Williams. ¢ ——————r——— PROPOSED STOCK ISSUE CAUSES SLUMP IN MARKET Alaska Packers' Association Securities | Drop Heavily Pending Proposed Move by Directors. The stock of the Alaska Packers'| Association had a heavy slump in the stock market yesterday. Last July the stock fell to $121 50, which was something like $40 a share off in a few months. Yesterday the price dropped to $104. Last Saturday the price was $117. The association has paid dividends for many years. The break some months ago was the re- sult of a statement of heavy indebted- ness. The present downward tendency is supposed to be due to the intention of the directors to issue 2000 shares of treasury stock and to the knowl- edge of that intention that has been made public in the daily papers. The capital stock of the association is $4,800,000 in 48,000 shares. On the stock $65 a share has been paid, mak- ing the total paid up capital $3,120,- 000. The purpose of the issuance of the treasury stock is the payment of the indebtedness of the company. ————te s Employment Agency in Trouble. A warrant was secured from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of J. E. Brower, manager of the Em- ployes' Register Company, Chronicle building, on a charge of conducting an intelligence office without a license. | Several women have complained to the police that they had paid a fee to Brower for the purpose of obtaining a situation, but when they called at the place indicated they found that the position was not what it had been represented to be. ! e —— ADVERTISEMENTS. Liebig Company’s great grazing farms in Uru- cover 1,100 are miles, where 145,000“0:&0 fatten. It is by far the lar- blue signature brand, Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef | Graham's court. Telles had charged | | vorced until informed a few months | ago by the War Department, to whom | bard to John L. | the trial of the case begins here. John- SUED BY WIFE e Proprietor of “Pup Rotis-| serie” Is Charged With Many Acts .of Cruelty et o PROFITS OF BUSINESS Mrs. Loupy Demands $100: a Month From Earnings.! Other Divorce Matters | Twenty years 6f married life is to have a sensational ending for Lucy and Jean Loupy, if the wife succeeds in proving her accusations against the proprietor of the “Pup Rotisserie” and incidentally the character of one of San Francisco's most famous eating places will be bared to the public. Mrs. Loupy’s complaint recites that she married the restaurant man on September 29, 1884; that since then they have acquired as community property an undivided half interest in the Pup Rotisserie, on Stockton street. The business and its equipment are said to be worth $50,000 and the net income to be $2000 a month, of which the Loupys \are entitled to one-half. Cruelty is the basis of the complaint. Mrs. Loupy asks for $100 a month ali- | mony, $250 counsel fees and $50 costs and an injunction to prevent him trom disposing of the property. Lillie Pelles, on a cross-complaint i charging cruelty, vesterday obtained a ; divorce from Charles A. Telles in Judge | his wife with cruelty, but the evidence showed that he was the aggressor in their frequent family fights. Judge Hebbard set aside the divorce granted two years ago to John P. Clark from Agnes K. Clark. a telegram from Clark at Wallace, Idaho, saying | that he was willing to let the motion | to set aside go by default. The Clarks — ADVERTISEMENTS. =4 : Aveg?ekApnp.mm similaiing the Food and R ting the Stoimacts and Bowel Promotes Dugeshon Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC. s Rockells Sultr - 1 fect Remedy for Cons! | fio‘:\dSour Stomach, Dlarrg: | Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ' ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSuwle Signature of NEW YORK. Atb months old 33 Dosss ;,(l NT EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. were married for thirty years, and the wife did not know she had been di- she applied for her husbana's pension. She then charged that the decree had been secured by fraud. Divorces were granted by Judge Heb- Robinson from Minnie Robinson for desertion, and by Judge Sloss to Mary Ellingsen from Peter Eilingsen fo- neglect and desertion. Suits for divorce were filed by Luln 1. Case against Robert Case, cruelty; Axel F. Larsen against Marie Larsen, intemperance; Attilio Pierini against Kosa Pierini, cruelty; Harry G. Adams against Ella Adams, desertion; Mer- cedes B. Lindsay against Robert H. Lindsay, neglect; Lillian V. Haedrich against James H. Haedrich, neglect and desertion. ; —_———— Names Two New Witnesses. | Attorney Albert M. Johnson yester- | day gave notice of application for an order to take the depositions of E. H. Emory and Miss McClurg in New York for use in the Dolbeer will con- test. W. F. Williamson, representing the executors, declined to enter into a stipulation that the witnesses shou!d be examined on October 21, when the other depositions are to be taken, =o under the usual rule they cannot he taken until November 8, six days af‘er M. N son therefore asked a continuance for eight or ten days more, but Judge Cof- | ALCAZA “The Greatest m-:l the Al cale! eIVl SECOND WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY Immense Success of the First Production in English of the Famous Comic Opera D ER=——=— RASTELBINDER (The Mousetrap Peddler) SAME PRICES. Watch for * Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors, E. D. Pri General Ma AND SUN. San Francisco Production of Clyde Fitch's Daring and Realistic Play, The Way of the World. The Automobile Scene! The Society Musi- The Christening! Election Night in adison Square! As given for 200 nights at the Savoy Theater, New York. Ev; , 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Sat. and Sun., 25¢ to 50¢ EXT MON.—H. V. Esmond's Best Comedy, ‘THE WILD. As played by Miller and Anglin. fey refused to grant it. Johnson charged that the other side was trying | to force the contestant's attorney to | remaip in New York until after the trial begins. Williamson denied this. ADVERT]SEMENTS. ! Perrin Gloves @ A wearer of Perrin gloves never, even P with brand new ones, has the feeling of be- ing awkward and “all hands,” because Perrin gloves fit as well as the skin beneath, giving perfect freedom of Market Street, GENTRAL:2: MAVIR Near Eighth...Phone Soulh 533 TO- VKGHT*AU. THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CHAMPION OF THE WORLD AMES J. JEFFRIES Supported by the Central Theater Stock Com- pany in Frank Mayo's Frontier Play, ‘“DAVY CROCKET'i” EVENINGS. MATINEES. 0c to S0e 2%, 35¢ RIC Three rounds of boxing between JAMES J. JEFFRIES and JOE KENNEDY. October 24—PAUL KAUVAR. CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK HOYT'S A TEXAS STEER Absolutely the Best Cast Since the Original Production. WILL H. BRAY in his original _role of the Darkey Politiclan. HARRY B. EMERY as Brander. MAY L. STOCK- TON as “Bossy. " And twenty others, including the famous TEXAS STEER QUARTET. NEXT SUNDAY_The popular Ger- man Comedians, MASON and MASON, as the Burxlar and the Betatiive. o Mark Swan's la musical farce. FRITZ AND SNITZ. motion, with neat, trim and modish ap- pearance. Sole de; ‘Women's and Cllldn‘n s Gloves at R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Sfreet and Grant Avenue. #fen’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. ¢ 1A BAJA. CALIFO.RNIA Damiana Bitters 15, A GREAT RESTURATIVE, INVIGUsA- | tor ard Nervine. NI ABER, M.mfltg—u 28 Market at., S. It—‘h‘; rculars. » DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applifltion. FRESE AND MEATS. M'“.S & w lmwlu Bntchcn. ml. :-.nrr ROOFS AND SKYLIGHTS. repaired. Globe Sheet Metal W&l‘ u'u-un Mission st. Phone Main OILS. LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. P_mlfll o1 Sansome S 8. 7 E. C. HHUGES, Saturday and Sunday Matinees. Children at Matinees. .... Vo Lo Last Appearance of THE GERMAN COMEDIANS And Last Times of DOWN THE LINE By Howard Jacot. Peerless Dnrl"qneu:dlflnbly Sung and Acted. GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED. Eighteen Actual Noveities. 1ghts WEERLY CALL (] Pagec. 81 per Ye. B g TO-NIGRT—MATS. SAT. First GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years cOLUMBI LEADING ‘m.a EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. MATS. WEDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS FIRST TIME HERE. John C. Fisher presents, by special arrange ment with the Augustin Daly Estate, The greatest musical comedy ever writtem, SAN TOY —WITH— JAMES T. POWERS And others of the original cast. AT THE Every night this week at 8:1 Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 BAND Violinist Evenings. .$1.30, '!L i8¢ and 50c SOUSA: PRICES 5.5ess and 500 Estelle Liebling. Herbert L. Clarke, Cornetist Seats at Shermax, Clay & Co. Exhilarating Vaudeville! Techow's Cats; Sinon and Paris; Joseph~ ine De Witt; Lewis McCord and Come pany; Hickey and Nelson; “A Night ia Venice”; Murphy and Willard; Julius M. Tannen, and Orpheum Motion Pie~ tures, Showing “Rounding Up the Yexgman.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thure- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 23c and 50c. OFERA AN IMMENSE HIT THIS WEEK AND NEXT MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, ARIZONA By Augustus Thomas ORIGINAL PRODUCTION SPLENDID CAST ST o H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT and THIS WEEK ONLY, A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE Mm—'fllm and Saturday. Commencing NEXT MONDAY. Oltver Moroseo offers the combined the original Oliver Morosco and Majes- tie Theater Companies In WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE The Cast Includes Amelia Gardner, Elsie MINIATURE ELEOTEIC RAILEOAD. SEVEN BABY LIONS IN 200. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Sympheny Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. . .10c | CHILDREN. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The — _MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. sTEIRWAY .-fltia Concert Given by GERTRUDE FLEMING n-ln—n