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

THE S FRANCI SCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904. * 3 1 Miss Rose Henhessy, well known as a poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells how she was cured of uterine inflammation and ovaritis by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Drax Mes Prwgmaw:—I have been mb.e&r-‘d‘vhe‘ped through the use of Lydia E. P.nkh.un s Vegetable Compound that I feel it but just to ng that it may N'p some other woman suffering as I did. enyu-ed the best of health a: thought that I w: vays I attended parties and receptions th ad. and would be suddenly led, but I did not think of the results I caught a bad cold eighteen months ago while menstruating, and this caused inflammation of the womb and congested ovaries. I suffered excruciating pains and kept getting worse. My attention was called m your Vegetable (ompound and the wonderful eures it had performed. and I made up my mind to try it for two months and see what it would do for me. W one month I felt much better, and &t the close of the second I was entirely well. I bave advised a number of my lady friends to use it, and all express selves as well satisfied with the results as I was.” — Miss B.olx Noma NESSY, 410 S. Broadway, Lexington. Ky. do so ch The experience -nd testimony of some of the most noted women of America go to prove beyond a question that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound correct all such trouble and at once, by remeoving the cause, and restoring the organs to & normal and healthy conditien. “Dua M=es Prszmaw: — About two years ago I consulted a phy- my health which had become so wretched that I was no ble to be about. I had severe backache, bearing-down pains, across the abdomen, was very nflrw)us and irritable, and this le grew worse each month. The physician prescribed for me, but that he was unable to h:lp me, and I then decided to v L Vd a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and soon found that P—'::*;. benefits were well marked. ealize how pleased I was, and after taking the medi- ree months, I Fund that I was completely cured of my - been well and hearty ever since, and no more fear the d, as it now s without pain to me. Yours very truly, PrarL Acxess, 327 North Summer St., Nashville, Tenn” When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say without trying it “I do not believe it will belp me.” If you are ill, do not hesitate to get a bettle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and write Mrs. Pinkham at L Mass., for special advice. Her ad- vice is free and helpful. rite to-day. Delay may be fatal. 3‘000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of e lesumonials, which will prove tgn' absolute genuinaness. Lydia K. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. BOARD OF DESTROYS LITTLE WOMAN ARRESTS MAN WHO SLAPPED HER PUBLIC WORKS HIDDEN TRACK | Buried Southern Au- Laborers Tear Up Pacific Rails Laid Without band to Accompany Her From Oakland to City Prison. . Grace Calef is a little wom te is 2 plucky one. A few d. ago she swore to a compiaint charg her husband, Erwin Calef, a cook, with battery. The warrant was s to Oakland to be served upon him. The Oakland police could not find him |and yesterday morning Mrs. Calef | crossed the bay and was soon face to | face with her husband. Placing her hand on his shoulder| she sai “1 arrest you and I will hand over to the first policeman I Calef looked into the deter- face of the little woman and “It's all right; thorization Being Given. ross and e of eight men Donovan had ing the masked hen it was once discov- shovels and crowbars made | work of it. The work was done | They crossed the bay together and e was no protest from | Mrs. Calef safely landed her husband | 1 |in the City Prison, where he was | booked on the charge of battery. They have not been living together | | for three years. Mrs. Calef has been and her husband | forceq to support herself and child, es in the park last| now four years of age. When she , opposite Cyclers’ Rest | was pleading with him a few days ago two men on a tan- | to support the child he siapped her _ Daniel was thrown | face and she swore to the warrant for | suffered. concussion of | his arrest on a charge of battery. and was otherwise severely D R i Her wounds were dressed at Flirting in Church. rk Hospital, after which she was The San Francisco News Letter indorses Rev. o her heme, 759 Folsom street. the Methodist preacher, who e tandem dashed away | advocates goo-goo eyes. which is explained in ss of the night without | an -l le of so ngth. ire whether any one | “‘bubble face” as a successor to the bi- ‘cyc:e face is an interesting article by Lady | Algy, and discusses the drawbacks to fast au- | tomobtiing. | San Francisec’s bond issue | the stanapot mined humbly said: make a scene and I'll go with you.” Bicycles Collide, Woman Hurt. | Mrs E. Daniel Grand Treasurer Dead. Frank J. Horn, grand treasurer of | the Improved C Red Men and member of several other fraternal died at his home in this city | Deceased leaves a widow Joseph F., William capital will invest in certain prescribed bonds | | oniy. er of to account editorially. An article on 2 private army for Carnmegie children | being established by the Carnegie Steel Com- e Horn and Mrs. Mary L. |peav. Becker. Frank Horn was a native of | Tbe Fesular depertmests ars well written. © Germany, aged §5. The date and hour of the funeral have not yet been an- Attachments for Miles Baird. nced. The writs of attachment were ng me good. My appetite was returning, the pains disappear- | Mrs. Grace Calef Compels Her Hus- | don't | The Election Commissioners are also called | | calls attention to a dangercus precedent now | ——e—— Changes in Train Time. Or Suntay. October 2. the Southern Pacific will make scveral changes Noe and Fresnc and standard sieeper, wiil ] 380 p. m., instead of §:00 p. m. Trains Nos. 3581 will mot extend service to Lodi, as for- merly. but will run only between San Francisco | and Stockton Niles, leaving San Francimco 4p m . ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Igfants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought o Bt T Bgmature of served yesterday by the Sheriff's dep- uties on Miles T. Baird at the instance of George Golder, who has sued the former for $8421. The writs were al- o in the nature of garnishments on stock belonging to the Baird Estate Company alleged to be in the hands of Mrs. Marie V. Baldwin, secretary of the company, at 2513 Pacific avenue, and of David J. Baird, vice president of the concern at the Hotel St. Regis, at Ellis and Hyde streets. —_——— ‘Woman Deserts Child. Michael Miller, a barber, living at 1659 Fifteenth avenue south, last night | brought a girl baby, 2 years oid, to Secretary White of the Society for the | Prevention of Crueity to Children. Miller said a woman had called at his home in the afternoon, leavigg the child and slipping away unobserved. White will take the little one before A remedy Judge Murasky in the Juvenile Court | treatment of and try to find a home for her. MUSICAL ‘ART SOCIETY IS TO BE ORGANIZED San Francisco is awakening. If you t read this: ‘gan Fran- have a Musical Art Society same plan as the one in New h gives artists’ recitals at Astoria. The concerts en in the white and gold f the St. Francis Hotel” sn't that sound good? e seating capacity of the hall is ur hundred memberships The artists engaged for are Mme. Gadski, Mr. oild Doimetsch and Miss on, who play on the oid such as the harpsichord, , viola d’amour, viela de De Pachmann, the great- interpreters; Fritz Kreis- greatest of the classic violin- i d Bispham, the baritone, and the isel Quartet of Boston will be among the artists. These are among the greatest musical attractions in the world and the list will certainly be filled in v short order. The con- certs are under the direction of Will L. | Greenbaum. Applications for member- should be sent to him at the St.| Hotel. The concerts will be| € etween December 25 and May 15 and will begin at 9 o'clock in the even- ing. And thus is ieve it, ® san Francisco evolving from her coon-song era and Her provin- | m, for the musical tastes of a | unity are a fair index of its pro- iveness. whose engagement was recently an- guest of honor at a | rday by Mrs. | 28 Jackson | iss Drown, | Miss Sabin, Hawes, Miss Mrs. Joseph Wellington | , Mrs. Julian | e FINE MYW CLOTHING STORE THROWN OPE TO P.\TRONSI The J. J. Gildea Company Formally | Dedicate Their Spacious Mar- ket Street Establishment. new clothing and fur- »ds store of the J. J. Gildea 5-1030 Market street to the public yester- auspicious one. g and far into the night e was thronged with examined the splendid it of goods in the store and firm luck in its mam- undertaking. orchestra under the direction Williams, director of the of the Cross Cadets band, ren- 'x—d a varied new | rogramme of popular | elections. The offi- firm—James J. Gildea, omas H Fallon, D. B. Ferguson and W, Burke—were there to greet| s and patrons with a smile e from them well wishes and | congratulations on their suc- in opening one of the finest stores r boys were kept busy all ng 1 d out with telegrams ges from all parts of the manufacturers and deal- > sent their regards to the offi- of the new concern. Many hand- some floral pieces and other tokens of esteem were rcceived by the members firm from a host of friends. The officers of the firm were highly elated over the success of opening day. ything went along smoeothly, and, goods were soid, those the store had a chance to e and complete stock on | usiness in the new mence early this morr ecord-breaking day is ex- the un‘iu‘r1 of the firm. s Gildea Com- -"‘ the finest of its kind in In it is embodied everything to make up a clothing estab- f the highest order. Nothing eft undone to equip the the most complete people of San Fran- an ideal store to ! | | upies the entire new r floors and basement. ghted and aired, and convenience known to ers has been installed establishment. will begin its career to- determination of operat- ing a high establishment that will be second to none in this city. Though none but the highest grade goods will be kept in stock, the prices are to be moderate—from 2i-to 40 per cent lower than prevail In the or- dinary establishments of the city. All the stock of the new store will be | manufactured especially for the J. J. day with the @ Gildea Company by the best known and most reliable makers of high- grade goods- in the country. Besides the regular line of goods carried, the new firm will be agents for W. 8. Peck & Co., famous makers of men's cloth- | ing, and for Alfred Benjamin and Northrup & Co., leading manufactur- | ers of juvenile clothing in the United | States. The names of these three | firms is enough to convince any man that when he buys their goods he is getting the very best that is put upon the market in any country: | The first floor of the new building | will be devoted to men's clothing, hats and furnishing goods. On the second floor will be found nothing dbut juvenile goods. A special line of men’s fine clothing and overcoats will be on dis- play on the third floor. The fourth | floor will be reserved for a fine line of | trunks, dress-suit cases, traveling | bags and everything needed by the | traveler. ————————— More Dowie Letters. The suit of Hugh Craig against | John Alexander Dowie for the recov- ery of $1762 advanced to the healer ! in 1888, which is now awaiting argu- ment, will probably be reopened to | hear the reading of another lot of let- ters discovered by “Elijah” since the testimony was closed. An affidavit was filled by his attorney, R. S. Gray, erday, setting forth that Dowie wired him that he had found, in an unmarked file, the answer to a let- ter from C. K. Cadman, which has a bearing on the case, and that order important letters had been found. Gray desires to present the new evi- dence to the court. —ee————— ‘Welcome New Pastor. | A delightful reception was tendered | the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hough last ! night_at the California-street Metho- dist Episcopal Church. The occasion was the welcoming of Mr. Hough as pastor of the church. the clergymen present were Dr. Matthew, presiding elder; Dr. F. D. Bovard, Dr. George W. White, Rev. A. C. Bane, Dr. Francis Larkin, Rev. E. D. Raley and Dr. Heacock. During the even- ing there was a musical and literary prognmme. in which Milton Horner, Fred Lear, G. Irving, Miss E. Rodder, Miss Edna Horn and Miss Annie Lear took prominent parts. —————— s all klhq | { for u and bowel m | cial engra: CLEVER AMELIA GARDNER JOINS MAJESTIC STARS WHO WILL ater last May and June, will make her reappearance here next Monday even- ing at the Majestic Thedler in “When We Were With Miss | Gardner w pear all the other fa- vorites in the original Morosco com- pan luding Howard Gould, Harry | Mestayer, Frank MacVicars, George Woodward and Elsie Esmond, who, to- gether with J. H. Gilmour, Henry Stockbridge, John D. O’'Hara, Joseph Callaha anor Gordon, Margaret Maclyn little Linda Arvidson of the present stock organization of the house, will form the Majestic Theater company of the future, which begins its reign with next Monday evening. —_—— e Wedding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in so- £ at Sanborn & Vail's. Social pagers in exclusive latest approved styles 41 Market street, * corresponc N SAMPLES OF AND EXTRACTS Health Board to Order Arrest of All! Offenders Who Add Wood Al- cohol to Compounds. The Board of Health yesterday di- WHEN WE - S melia Gardner, who demonstrated her dr: and artistic ability dur- | | ing the e ement of the Oliver Mo- | rosco Company at the California The- { | city. The citizens' reception commit- | tee will meet the visitors at the Oak- i | { | l | rected the Food Department to se-! cure samples of flavoring extracts and essences for the purpose of ascertain- ing whether the same contain wood alcohol. The Health Officer was di- rected to cause the arrest and prose- cution of all offenders in that regard. It was resolved that each of the col- leges represented at the County Hos- pital be invited to make not more than two annual visits at the twenty- sixth Street Hospital with the senior classes for clinical study. The board ordered to be condemned as unsanitary the premises at 801 to 847 Dupont street, 801 to 809 Wash- ington street, 102 to 150 Waverley 802 to 812 Clay street and the and ground floors at 845 and 847 Dupont street and $10 Clay street. The owners of premises at 951 Six- teenth avenue, 24 and 26 Washington place and 515% to 523 Pacific street were given thirty days to put their property in sanitary ndition, and the occupants of 211 and 213 Tenth street were ordered to vacate the premises in | ten days. Dr. Langley Porter was appointed | physician in the contagious pavilion of the County Hospital. — e YOUR PRINTING ON TIME.—Gabriel Print- ing Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento st. —_——— Reception for Girls’ Home. A reception for the benefit of the Gi%s’ Home, which will open under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society on December 8, will be given at the residence of Mrs. W. J. Hemmenway, 1024 McAllister street, on Saturday evening. An interesting programme has been arranged for the entertainment of the guests, who will be received by the following ladi Mrs. W. J. Hemmenway, Miss I. Hem- menway, Miss C. Walish, Miss K Gaines, Miss H. Rooney, Miss M. Lud- | low and Miss M. O'Brien.. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to the furnish- ing of the home. AD THE lgFOUSE CURTAZ merits your atten- tions when about to buy a piano. Its reputation for in- tegrity and reliabil- ity is only equaled by the fame of the instruments it represents. Such pianos asthe Chickering. Vose, Sterling and Cur- taz can be secured on easy terms by Free! Free! Free! TALK OF THE TOWN! Our Extra Special Sales for Saturday and Monday Only, Octoher 22 and 24. 2 Days Only! Free! Free! Free! A pair of any make of $5.00 Shoes you want--Ladies’ or Gents'—with one of our Suits or Overcoats made to order. odre 15,00 Mo lLess Remember, these goods that go om sale for 0.E PAR FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER black or blue and ten different shades of the latest browns. Our price, fode 15.00 tolLsss Now for Full Dress S=its, Tuxedo_ Suits, Double- Breasted Sack Suits, Taree-Button FProcks or any other kind of a Coat you want. Any of these we 'fil silk line for you free of charge during this sale only. Saturday and Monday, during our Extra nmm'onvosmwnmmmot Pants free of charge. We have orders on hand om some of the best shoe dealers in San Prancisco for their $5 Shoes to give away to our customers during our Special Sale, Saturday and Monday, October 22 .. SCOTCA PLAID TAILORS Two Stores 1003 Market Street, San Francisco (034 Washington Strest, Oakland Both Stores Open Until 10 P. M. Saturdays. WE EXPECT TO GIVE AWAY 2000 PAIRS OF SHOES DURING THE WEEK. SCOTCHPLAID TAILORS ONE PAIR FREE T0 EVERY Ready to Weilcome Corral. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Telegrams received here last night report that the committee en route to Blue Canyon to meet Vice President Corral of Mexico and his party, who are due in this city at 12:50 to-day. was unable to get beyond the Canyon, but it will meet the distinguished Mexicans upon their arrival at Blue Canyon this morning and accompany President Diaz’s representative to this LEADING THEAWGE ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK Nightly. Including Sundays, Matinee Saturday The Immense Musical Comedy Hit, SAN TOY WITH JAMES T. POWERS “Irresistible.” —Examin: “Datatiest of musical Pioces.”—Chronicla. ‘A bunch of fun.”—Cail. SDulietia. “The kind of thing that “GLITTERING GwmA." COLUMBIA .05 land mole. Chief of Police Wittman | yesterday detailed a mounted escort of police to precede the military and naval escort from the ferry to the St. Francis Hotel. Admiral McCalla has assigned Lieutenant Cronan to act as an aid to Vice President Corral dur- ing his stay in this ecity. “A_delightful performanc Watch for ALHAMBRA. Up to and Including Sunday Night. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SOUSA: Estelle Liebling, soprano; Jessie Straus, vio- liniste; Herbert L. Clarke, cormetist. Prices—Eyenings. $1 50 to 50c. Matinece—$1 to 50c. Note—Box offices at theater and Sherman, Ciay & Co. ADVERTISEMENTS. Perrin Gloves Q The perfect fit and workmanship of Per- rin gloves makes them wear so well that they are cheap at any price, but our price is no Exhilarating Vaudeville! ine De Witf; Lewis McCord and Com- Showing “Rounding Up the Yegyman.” # Last times of Hickey and Nelson; “A higher than others. Night in Venice”; Murphy and Willard Sttt ow | and ‘mu M. Tannen. Women’s and Children’s Gloves at [ e i, T R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, e o S e Geary Street and Grant Avenue. Mun’«fl-movunmm OPERA | AN IMMENSE HIT! THIS WEEK AND m'r Matinees ‘!u«-nrnv AMERICA'S GREA };T ex_«\ ARIZONA OR!Gl\AL PRODL cnov SPLENDID CAST DETACHMENT OF CAVALRY. CUT PRICES KODAK —Developing ~ .and Printing. Notwithstanding my low prices on this work I do high-class Developing POPULAR FRICES Coming—Jane Corcoran in Pretty Peggy. and Printing and am the leader in Belasco & Mayer, this class of work on the Coast. A Proprietors E. D. Price EVELOPING: 10c{ Roll of 12....15¢ ..... g Solio finish...3¢-5¢ ' Velox finish 3c-8¢ USE DAYLIGHET LOADING —1I carry them in all popular sizes. Popular prices. General Manager. “The Greatest l‘ofl! col!-ly Bver ll ANSCO CAMERAS —Are alw: de- pendable. None better on the market. ‘ .00 up. 0 PHOTO PAPER—Insures beautiful detail and perfect effects. Cameras repaired at moderate prices. Try a Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pen. No dirty flnger Does not leak nor sweat. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth, SAN FRANCISCO. The Way of the Wmld The Society Musi- Election "Night in bile Scene! ¢ Chrietening! Madinen Square Mats. Sat. and Sun., 25e to 50e V. Esmond’s Best Comedy, f ———--THE WILDEENESS-—— As Played by Miller and Angiin. CEMTHA] “2 Market Street. Near Eighth...Phone Scuth 533 TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. Techow’s Cats; Sinon and Paris; Joseph- | and Orpheum Motion Pictures, | LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING| ! ROOM. ( i MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CHAMPION OF THE WORLD JAMES J. JEFFRIES Supported by the Central Theater Stock Com- pany m Frank Mayo's Frontier Play, “DAVY CROCKETT?” F TIRIS ROUND 07 BOXIV6 BETWESN SE James ). Joffries aad Joe Kennsdy PRXCES—!VQ“IW S After Last Act. BASEBALL. QAZLA D vs. TACOM= at RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison streets, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY, 315 P. M. “DOWN THE LINE" By Howsrd Jacot. A Peerless Burlesque Admirably Sung and Acted. GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED. Eighteen Actual Noveitles. Nights.... 25¢ Saturday and Sunday Matinees. Children at Matinees. CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-MORROW S0e. TSe _2%c. %o and 2%e A TEXAS STEER WILL H. muY in his original role of the Darkey Politician. HARRY B EMERY as Brander. MAY L. TON as “Bossy.” And twenty others, including the famous TEXAS STEER QUARTET. NEXT SUNDAY_The popuine Ges- man Comedians, MASON and MASON. as the Burmiar -nd the Detective In Mark Swan's latest musteal FRITZ AND SNITZ. H W. BISHOP LAST WEEK OF ' A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Monday Night Oliver Morcsco Offers the yorid's Greatest Stock Company W'IE\ WE WERE TWENTY-ONE rst Time at 25¢ to TSe. Extraordinary Cast: HOWARD AMELIA GARDNER, RY MESTAYER. GEORGE WOODWARD and the Best of the | Majestic Company. MATINEE TO-MORROW Immense Success of the First Production ia English of the Famous Comie Opers SAME PRICES... Watch for “THE MESSENGER TED E. BOX, And a Splendid Show Every Afternces and Eveniag itn the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINTATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD: SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE 200 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphosy Orobestriem. FLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION. ......10c | CHILDREN. .......J08 When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes" MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS, Mes. W. P. Bucxinssam In Costume Reading “MACBETH” Lyric Hall, 19 Eddy Street, TUESDAY EV'G. Oct. 25. Sat. Mat. Oct. 3 TICKETS $1.00 SEATS READY MONDAY M Sherman. Clay & Co's BRU bHE S &= s umlaw-flk hangers. scablemen. o astors e --.—-—-u—-—u