The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 34

ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERATIONS A FAD. Public G s been that the ., ete.) patients were into hospitals, ids or pi me with a g but fifty cents a cent box of y druggist, a larger ly surprised cured, and d that I wa pyra out of the not bk ve t kind of no one knows, had the piles, u ed. ul you every priv- and this letter, re are so many who J. A. Weismiller, 1100 Road, W gton, D. C. d Drug Co., Marshall, a little book on the iles, which they > ee to any appli- i we advise all sufferers from fi disease to write to them MOORMAN'S JHCUtter | SHERWO0 & SHERWOOD EAK MEN HAL GORATOR a JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for Nervous and Eronchial ASTHMA. at 595 HAIGHT ST.. rancisco, Cal ave Broadway 9 and 1), Wrangel, Haine for Alaska and G, sa to N. P. Ry.; Hum 1 iboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 9, . Nov. 8. Corona, 28, Nov. 3, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara— m Pedro and East imeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Ventura and Hueneme. m., October 14, 22 Jose del nta Ro- 7th each mo. folder. Right sailing dates. CES—4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad. wharves. Preicht Office 10 Market st. D. DUNAN cncral Passenger Agent, arket st ancisco ery s 30 M AAWAL, SANOA, NEW ZEALAND 4xs BYDNEY, DIRECT ME e TN, £ E. ALAMEDA, € €. SIERRA, for_Honolu larnd und Sydney, Thursd £ &. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti, No 1.0.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticke! 0Mice543 ksl Freight Ofics 309 Mariet SU, Pier 7, Paif 5 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANBATLANTIQTZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS every y instead of 4’@ Saturcay, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, ~4 North River, foot of Morton st. First ciase to Havre, $i0 and upward, end class to Havre, and_upward. GEN. ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. §2 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York I ¥. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coart Agests. 5 Montgemery avenue. ncisca, Tickets soid by il Rafiroad Ticket Agenta. 70 U. 5. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR. | Hi% e piles for over | ut have often | , Santa Cruz, Mon- | 30, Nov. 7. | 26, Nov. 3. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALi,, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1904. ' FOUR-SCORE-YEAR | MARK IS REACHED BY YUBA PIONEER e~ Ry | |1 Fancy Crockery. Regular 50c TROUSER Improved Wood Trouser vithout injuring them. A neat cause for complaint in any department. IN OUR HOUSEHOLD DEPT. CURTAIN STRETCHERS 200 more of those Curtain Stretchers with improved sasel back. Last week we sold 850. Regular $2.25 ADVERTISEMENTS. ITS* REPUTATION-AS THE-LEADING-CUTLERY: HOUSE On the facific Coast is Acknowledged tobe the Best. The same policy that has carried this department to success, has been adopted and will be carried out in all departments. Good value for the money will be the watchword at Will & Finck’s Big Bazaar, so that buyers may rest assured of fair treatment at all times. If such cause should unexpectedly arise, we hope that complaints will be promptly made at our office, so that errors may be as promptly corrected. For the HOLIDAY SEASON we carry a full line of Dolls, Toys, Favors, Table Decorations, Fancy Baskets, Glove, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Toilet, Manicure and Smoking Sets, Carving Sets, Silverware, Books, etc. Just pay us a visit. It will pay you to buy of us, But you are weicome, whether you buy or not. ...FOR THIS WEEK WE OFFER.... HANGERS rs. Will keep trousers in shape xture. Regular %o. While 12€ | | o+ W. T. ELLIS, PIONEER ( VIL WHO WILL ¢ 3 RAT: | HIS EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. hey last | MARYSVILLE, Oct. 22.—William T. Ellis, the pioneer of Marysville's pi- ers, will celebrate his eightieth birthday to-morrow. The event prom-, s to be an event in the town’s his- tory, for Ellis, having lived nearly half | & century in has host | t | of friends in this vicinity. is the I | .lN OUR MUSIC This week. . Marysville, | head of the W. T. Ellis Company, the | | foundation for which was laid by him in this city in the early fifties, after | he had spent a number of years trying to wrest a fortune from the mines. The fact that is now rated as the heaviest taxpayer in Yuba County is the best evidence that he 'possessed | keen business acumen and that in for- saking the pick and shovel of the prospector he but displayed that sa- gucity that during the strenuous days that followed the launching of his ure made his reputation as a busi- man, and added to the wealth at is now his. | His business, though immense, has | not taken up all of Ellis' time. For two terms he served as Treasurer of Yuba County, and for a similar length of time he was a member of Marys ville’s City Council. For a score of | vears he has served this district as EXTENSION RODS For Sesh Curtains. 52 inches long. Regular 13c. While OPEN.ALCOHOL LAMP Al-fi} cup These were shipped to us by mistake. ickroom or nursery, as the entire »e contained in cup. Would sell at 3 BIG HITS SING,’* Van Tilzer — SLAVE ** — Intermezzo. * g° They are very handy for the LADIES’ GOODS DEPARTMENT Worth 25c and 3c. While they last.... Pretty lithographs. Good value.... 1to 8 inches wide, IN OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANTEL CLOCKS Worth $6.50. This week $4.95 titles of 1! cloth: pubiisbedersish 140 ECRU LACE’ TAB COLLARS ....o-----10¢ 2nd 180 TOPS Las 220 CUSHION ished Iny oak or natural finiah, 1200 YARDS TORCHON LACE various patterns. Per yard.. tus is ible, o o 198 DEPARTMENT The bi it hit of the LUE BELL son. .18°¢ —WE FRAME PICTURES AT OUR OWN FACTORY WE GRIND AND REPAIR RAZORS, KNIVES AND SCISSORS AT OUR FACTORY. 5000 Yds. FRENCH MALINES or ILLUSION For_bat trimmings. ‘were sold at 12%c. close it out, per yard, ONE. GROSS BLACK EBONY HAND MIRRORS it woek onl neck ‘e bought BTt ot s S soe TOILET GOODS DEP’'T $1.25 to $1.75. Just the thing y . gk s Dl TR RETAIL We want our customers to have no IN OUR BIG BASEMENT . FOLDING GO-CARTS L : ‘ Sniahed Not sokl ot se e S 80 o wine o eel only. $3.75 $1.50 COPYRIGHT BOOKS, 50c myfl.bl fiction, elegantly bound in - wsually sold at 3{' By mail l4c extra. List of titles on application. $1.50 CHILD'S ROCKING CHAIR, 75¢ Child's Rocking Chair, made of hardwood, nicely fin- . Regularly sold at ue at that price. If lot lasts, this week only OAK BOOK RACK Antique oak Hanging Book Rack, lik cut, size 27 x 17% inches, with 3 shelves 6 inches deep. Regular $1.25. Special 85c WE DO ELECTRICAL WORK AND REPAIRING LEAVE ORDERS AT STORE 18-820 MARKET ST. g s~ 50¢ While they last. iy R Ty iy S PR Py Ay ALy SRS Levee Commissioner, a post of great importance to the residents of Yuba County. of mistreating his children by a former | marriage. They have been husband | and wife for eighteen years, but it was Ellis is a pioneer Mason. He is a|not his fault. She says he consulted member of Marysville Commandery, |a lawyer thirteen years ago with a Knights Templar. view of divorcing her, but found he had no grounds. She alleges that he g | has transferred a portion of their com- WIVES ARE ACCUSED OF | munity property to Grace D. Smith ABUSING THEIR HUSBANDS | and asks the court to set the deed —_— side. Usual | ‘Judge Murasky yesterday granted | | a divorce to Alice M. Woodward from | Edward D. Woodward on the gorund of cruelty. He frequently and wrong- fully accused her of infidelity and said & s v she was too free with strange | were married in 1897. - John Connell | men at a spiritualist meeting. They that his wife, Jennie, | we . married in September, 1903, | slapped his face and threatened to kill | when Woodward was 52 years old and {him, and Ervin Shelmadine declares | his bride 41. that his wife, Myra, threatened to stab | o oo™ Tsadling) Cloak Riia Biaé him with a butcher knife and that she | ouse, will have a special sale Monday actually assaulted him with a broom i and Tuesday only. Goods will be offered sti~": and stove poker. [ Winter” Boods at both his Stores. 765 My In a suit for divorce begun by Annie | ket street and 115 Geary street. * M. Davidson against James D. David- TR R ST Y G she says that her husband has struck and cursed her and accused her | Two Divorce Suits in Which 2oles Are Reversed—One Decree Is Granted. Two husbands yesterday their wives of cruelty. accused Both couples : tha complains Some men belong to church and some others seem to think the church be- longs to them. son, 1 Book For All Without | A FINE BOOK FREE ‘A Splendid new book—a work that will be of tremendous, incalculable value to all who receive it—has just been issued | at a cost of over $5000 by a distinguished | specialist, a man famous in Europe and America for his noble scientific and hu- mane work. Regardless of the great ex- pense of publishing this work, its author will give awhy 15.000 copies, absolutely free of charge. The work could easily have made his fortune, had he placed it on sale, Casting away all thought of | gain, he gladly offers it to the public as a free gift, because he knows it will mean life itself to all who read its pages. {PQR Years its author, Dr. Sproule. B. | A.. well-known as a leader among the great philanthropists of North Amer- ica, labored night and day to discover a perfect, permanent cure for Catarrh. He sacrificed time, energy and money to gain his end. Step by step he worked his way along new paths, eutstripping his rivals covered what all other searchers had long despaired of finding—an easy, perfect, permanent cure for Catarrh. ith no thought of rest from his arduous labors, he wrote this wonderful work on the cure of Catarrh. With no thought of the wealth it could easily win him, he now offers it free to all who ask for it. THE Information in its pages will save thousands of lives. Written by a man heart and soul In earnest in his great work of fighting disease, its lines fairly throb with purpose and truth, With skillful hand he lays bare the be- ginnings of this loathsome, . treaclierous disease—he traces all its hidden work- ings—he shows the awful dangers to which it leads—he points.out the way to a safe and lasting cure—the only one— of that terrible scourge of North Amer- ica—@atarrh. Fine pictures by the best artists illustrate the different phases of on two continents. At last his efforts the disease in an exceedingly clear and were crowned with success! He had dis- interesting manner. SEND FOR THE BOOK AT ONCE. Do not delay, as thesedition Is going rapidly. The demand for the book is enormous, Everybody wanis it. Already grateful letters are coming back from those who have received It 18 doing all and more than Dr. Sproule in his sympathy and wholeheartedness had planned for it. 1f you or any of your family mecd it, send for it to-day. It is offered Willingly—freely—gladly—that you may avail yourself of 'its wonderful aid—its certain relief, Write your name and n@::a plainly on the dotted lines, cut out and forward to DR. (G Dublin University, Ireland, formerl; Burgeon British NAMB .. (.38, beievasansatebiVis s thyivis Sbaal Royal Naval Service), 165 ’ and you will receive ADDRESS . ble book of £ P P P PP PP SAD ENDING OF YOUNG MAN MAYOR DENIES THAT HE BRINGS SORROW TO MANY Friends of Harry Wilson of Vallejo Mourn His Untimely Taking Off. Harry Wilson of Vallejo, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of the navy yard town, came to San Francisco yesterday to arrange for the funeral of his son, also named Harry, who was struck and killed by a Cas- tro-street car on Friday night. The interment will take place at Petaluma, the home of the unfortunate young man’s widow. The deceased was 32 years of age. He was born in Vallejo and up to a short time ago, when he came to San Francisco, lived in his native city. He was extremely popular, both in ‘Vallejo and this city, and his untimely end brought sorrow to'a large num- ber of people. Evidence of the young man’s popularity was not laéking at the undertaking parlors where his re- mains are resting. The room in which the casket lay is literally filled with flowersy mute expressions of the sor- row of his friends. PERSONAL. Robert G. McPherson of Portland is at the St. Francis. Dr. and Mrs. J. Underwood Hall of Sza Jose are registered at the Palace. Gail Borden is up from Los Angeles and is registered at the St. Francis. R. D. Otter, a business man of Louisville, is a guest of the Occi- dental. John 8. Grist of Minneapolis is among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis. - James V. Latimer and wife, mis- sionaries of Huchau, China, are at the Occidental. ‘W. D. Woolwine, cashier of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, and his wife are at the St. Francis. Morgan Ross, former manager of the Imperial Hotel of New York City, who is to assume the management of the Hotel Coronado, has been a guest at the St. Francis for several days. E. O. McCormick, assistant traffic director for the Harriman lines, arrived from Chicago yesterday. He has come to San Francisco for the purpose of removing his family to Chicago and will return there with his wife and children about the middle’ of No- vember. ! Captain E. C. Clayton of the United States revenue cutter service and Mrs. Clayton, who have been staying at the St. Francis for a few days, leave to- day for Monterey. From there they will go to Los Angeles and thence to Mobile, Ala.. where Captain Clayton is stationed. p Several of the Harriman lines of- ficlals are now on their way to San Francisco from Chicagd, among them being B. A. Worthington, assistant di- rector of maintenance and operations, and W. V. S. Thorne, director of pur- Union Pacific by way of Salt Lake. . chases and supplies. They are coming. ‘West over the Great Northern m{] Immigration Bureau by the appearance five of their countrymen in this city and were on the way to marry them. Four of the young men responded to the call, but the fifth could not be found. His flancee had his address as 805 Stockton street, but at that number was a Jewish synagogue and Mototaro Hirasawa was not known there. In this emergency United States Immi- grant Inspector H. A. S. Persch in- serted a notice in the local Japanese newspaper to the effect that Mototara Hirasawa, “bridegrocm,” was wanted at the bureau. The second publication was yesterday morning and a few hours later Mr. Hirasawa appeared with the necessary papers and his flancee was sent for at his expense to come to this city and be married. RECEIVED A TELEGRAM Says President of Cigar/Makers’ Union Refused to Produce Evidence Favorable to Drinkhouse. Replying to the charge made by M. Blum, president of the Cigar-makers’ Union, that Mayor Schmitz had made use of a forged telegram to exonerate Police Commissioner Drinkhouse, the Mayor yesterday declared that he had never said he had received such a tel- egram. The Mayor said: “What I did say was that I had re- ceived telegrams informing me that Mr. Blum had received a telegram from Daniel Harris, a labor author- ity, that the Lopez cigar factory in ’ q v The bridegroom’s address was 805 New York was twosthirds union and | 5, ;0n¢ gtreet instead of Stockton one-third non-union. Having received = 5 this information I naturally desired 5 Blum produce the telegrams in e » o Cara Parties. the investigation, as it would have aided in clearing Mr. Drinkhouse from the charge that he was purchasing non-union cigars from the factory nained. . “Blum refused to submit the tele- gram in evidence and I referred to this point in my findings. All the raving of Mr. Blum on this question will not alter my opinion that the charges that Mr. Drinkhouse had used Everything for an enjoyable evening at home; playing cards, card tables, prizes, tally cards, whist sets, game sets, Bicycle and Congress playing cards. No such an assortment elsewhere. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. - L ee— An honorable woman is the one who doesn't try to get another woman's cook away from her. SEVERAL CORPORATIONS NAMED AS ‘DEFENDANTS Bartender Demands Big Damages for Broken Leg Caused by Collision With Stamp of a Pole. Because the stump of a telephone pole, projecting above. the sidewalk in front of 634 Market street, came be- tween him and a coupe at 2 o'clock in the morning of December 15 last, James J. Giusto, a bartender, has be- gun suit for $51,033 50 damages. As | defendants he names the various elec- tric light, telephone, telegraph and messenger companies using poles on the public streets, the members of the Board of Public Works and their sureties and Ellen Hyde, the owner of the lot at 634 Market street. By his collision with the stump Guisto suf- fered a compound fracture of his left leg and was in the French Hospital for six months, Grant Hawthorne, as administrator of the estate of his father, W. A. Hawthorne, yesterday sued John Quadt for $5800 damages for Haw- thorne’s death, which occurred on Au= gust 6, it is alleged as the result of injuries received on May 19 from w falling ladder owned by Quadt. his official position to advance his business interests were not sustained by the evidence and any impartial person who was present at the in- quiry will support me in my conclu- sion.” e TROOPERS SAY QUARTERS ARE NOT UP TO DATE Fourth Cavalry Coming From Fort Leavenworth Are Disgusted With Stables of the Post. The second squadron of the Fourth Cavalry were very busy yesterday try- ing to get settled in the cantonment on the hill. They have just come from the splendid quarters at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and naturally are somewhat dismayed at the lack of facilities they find here. They do not object so much to the camp on the hill. This is comfortable and com- mands a magnificent view of the ever changing panonama of the bay. They, however, are in great disgust over the stable accommodations. The stables in Leavenworth are considered the finest in the country. There appears no reason why the Government should not provide the Presidio with, similar stables. The third squadron, Ninth Cavalry, Colonel E. P. Godwin commanding, left the Presidio yesterday at 9:30 o’clock in the morning for Jefferson Barracks, Mo. —_—— MISSING BRIDEGROOM IS FOUND BY ADVERTISING His Flancee Arrives From Japan, but Had Not Brought With Her 'His Proper Address. The benefit of advertising was illus- trated yesterday in the United States Sorosis shoes for Boys and Girls are hygienically adaoted to give easy play to the feet of frolicking young people. Sorosis Health Leather per- mits the foot to breathe freely, thus keeping it in a dry, cool atmosphere. People to whom “money is no object” prefer Sorosis because it is the best shoe money can buy. . Among the wearers of Soro- sis (from our Lofdon books) of a bridegroom who could not be Another official on the way here is!found until an advertisement ‘had been General Chemist and Engineer of Tests | inserted in a Japanese newspaper. Harriman, who is a relative of the Five Japanese girls arrived at Vie- Southern Pacific president. He is mak- | toria, B. C., & few days ago on the ing an inspection of the mechanical Kanagawa Maru. They 3 » = ADVERTISEMENTS.