The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. S el Miss Rose Peterson, Secretary Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from" ex- perience advises all young girls who have iains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and bopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into woman- hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. If you know of any young lady who is sick, and needs motherly advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., who will give her advice free, from a source of krowledge which is un- equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential for ® full understanding of the case. o Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Collings- wood, N. J., says: \ “I thought I would write and_tell ; N that, by following your kind advice, I feel ke ¥ anew person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. “I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com= pound and began to feel better right away. I con- tinued its use, and am now well and strong, and menstruate regularly. I capnot say enough for what your medicine did for me.” How TIirs. Pinkham~ Helped Fannie Kumpe. *“DeAr Mrs. Prxgran:—I feel it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The pains in k and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is corrected. Iam very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I shall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness.” — Muss Faxxie Kunpg, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16,1900.) Lydia E. Pinkbham’s Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma- tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostration, and all forms of woman’s special ills. letters of 35000 ROSEEITXysounpt sctewin s Lydis E. Pinkham Med. e Ce., Lynn, Mass, ; 0 NEW HANDS IN SANTA FE | Report That Harriman and Rockefeller Control }w deral Watchman a Thief. a Chinese watch- the Government at was caught steal- from Immigrant In- Crawford about a Hudson was suspended by an of the bureau and the his resignation. Mr. sked the department to gnation and to order lismissal and prosecution of Hud- Chief Meh 1pri han has sor EPPED North Cer OT BE LIMITED.—The ement Association yes- test with the Supervisors the speed of street cars to ur. Proves Untrue an he TOPFKA, Kans., Oct. 27.—The re- port that a combination of Harriman _ADVERTISEMENTS. N\ e SR o eSS No triumph of American Art or Science has atigined the world - wide ncognifipn of IGK[RINI; PIANO Its mechanical and artistic perfection has won for it the commendation of the mysicians of the world. control of the Santa Fe system was ef- fectively disposed of at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the sys- tem held at noon to-day. There was no representative of the Harriman in- terests present, and a big majority of the stockholders voted for the re-elec- tion of the directors whose terms ex- pired this year. The directors ratified the sale to the Santa ¥e of the Eastern Oklahoma Railway Company, the sale of the Cal- ifornia Eastern Railway Company and the Southern California Railway. The directors also approved the purchase of the Cane Belt Hailroad Company. The annual report of E. P. Ripley, president of the company, for the fis- cal year, recited the fact that the reve- nue of the company for the year was materially added to by a substantial increase in the citrus fruit crop of California, by a small increase in the cotton movement from Texas and the Indian Territory and by large in- creases in the movement of general merchandise and lumber. There was a loss in revenue from coal and coke tonnage. The report says that the miners’ strike cost the Santa Fe, in loss of ton- nage and enhanced cost of fuel, not less than $1,500.000. The road has not l | i veni. Curlaz & son, | heen affected by the machinists’ strike. =2 Har i Chickering In conclusion, pley says a Agency large increase in earnings reflects the rapid growth of the territory served by the Santa Fe lines in population and wealth. Attention is called to the fact that this growth is likely to continue. ool vz Sy DENIES REPORTED SALE. 16 O'Farrell SL, S. F. Sheet Music at Popular Prices. S e (S GRS S OMAHA, Oct. 27.—President A. P. Stickney of the Chicago, Great West- | ern Railroad, who is here to-day, de- nied absolutely that the Great Western had been sold to Unlon Pacific inter- ests. He also sald that so far as he *| George C. Had Secured | and Rockefeller interests had secured | BUSINESS MEN |Winsome Maid Wedded in (uiet Fashion AND RELIGION e L George W. Dickey Declares They Desire to Follow Righteous: Examples Set HUNGER FOR SYMPATHY ‘ongregationalists Fill Po- sitions to Be Held for the Next Twelve Months —— / The General Congregational Associa- tion of California (North) resumed its sessions yesterday at the Third Con- gregational Church, Fifteenth street, near Mission. There was an attendance of about 300 and the addresses at- tentively listened to by the audience. “Religion of a Business Man"” was the subject of the address by G. W. Dickie, manager of the Union Iron Works. Mr. Dickie said, in part: In our day the man who owns and operates an industrial establishment no longer meets the men who work with him in God’s houge and there worship together the Father who presides over the interests of all men. They have come to be enemies, and the time that used to be devoted to the worship of a common God is now devoted. to the study of methods whereby they may do the most harm to_each other. The workingman will not worship in the same house with his enemy, the business man, so it may be that there will be a religion for the business man, Such a religion, I think, would have to be other than Christian, for ts great founder had only one religion. His message was the same to those that labored and who were heavy ladened. As it was to the ruler who came to him by night to find out if there was a special religion for him. jod has settled the great verities of religion, and they cannot be changed, and the business man must make his business conform to these great truths and not seek to shape these truths to suit his business. It has sometimes bcen doubted whether a business man can o rise above the sordid in- terests of his business as to obtain a clear vision of that which lies beyond the realm of material things. There is nothing incompatible between a man being an earnest, far-seeing business man and at the same time a devout, humble fol- lower of the man of Nazareth. | 1 belleve that the noblest Christian lives among professing Christians to-day will be found among the earnest business men. This is an age when business men are being tested. Business men in general deliberately and by {Jn’{urenve choose the righteous way of doing usine: The great bulk of all the business done in any of our great cities is done on the simple faith that one man has in the honesty and in- tegrity of other men with whom he is doing s and that faith is rarely disappointed. At no time in the history of the world has # so much of its business been in the hands of upright men of Christian character as to-day. The business man needs no new religion, nor any modification of the old truths as taught by Christ, and the seed sown by the Master is deeply implanted in the business heart. Other addresses during the morning and affernoon sessions were by Dr. Buckham, Rev. J. H. Kimball, Gilbert Dexter, Rev. F. H. Burgess, J. N. Young and B. S. Hayes. The following appointments were made, to hold for one year: _Committee on temperance—Rev. George de Kay, Rev. A. B. Snider, Rev. B. H. Jones, Rey. Franklin Baker. Candldates for corporate membérship of the American board—Rev. Charles R. Brown, Dr. Adams, Sparrow Smith. Delegates to fraternal bodies to the Synod of the Pacifio—Rev. S. M. Dodge; to Methodist conference—Rev. E. S. Williams; to Methodist Conference South—Rev. C. Stevens; to Central Baptist Conference—Rev. Seneca Jones; to Christian Convention—Rev. George E. Atkingon: to General Association of South- ern California—Rev. H. H. Wikoff. Preacher for the General Associdtion of Northern California, to be held at Palo Alto, 1905—Rev. W. H. Hopkins; alternate B R. C. Brooks. 5 Bk Ministerial Relief Society Board—Rev, ter Frear, George T. Hawiey, Rev. J. K. rison, Rev. S. C. Rev, ond, Rev. S. R. Yarrow, E. §. Willlams, In the evening there was another big attendance, which was, addressed by the Rev. Willlam Harmon Hopkins | and other speakers, —_——————— 1 WANTS CHARTER AMENDMENT ELEC- | TION.—The San Francisco Promotion Com- | mittee yesterday petitioned the Supervisors to call a special election during . De- cember for the purpose of submitting pro- posed charter amendments which the Supreme Court has decided cannot' be voted upon in November. The committee is interested in amendment No. 11, which provides more definitely for the maintenance of spur tracks. —_———— C. W. Merrill, Rev. COUNT COIN IN TREASURY—Grand Jury Expert Pettee and a representative of a surety company on the bonds of City Treasurer Mc- Dougald yesterday counted the cash in the city’s vaults at the City Hall. After two hours’ hard work the counters found the sum of $1,182,497 97 in the vaults or $1 81 more than the balance called for in. the ledger, amounting to $1,182,496 66, | Is Miss Grace Morgan Married to W. R Borlini. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Grace Edna Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, became the bride of ‘William R. Borlini. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents on Capp street by the Rev. Jay Willilam Hud- son in the presence of rela(lves and a few" close friends. The bride, a ‘winsomeé mald was given into the keeping of the groom by her father. She was attended by Miss May Lee, while Stephen V. Costello was best man. The postnuptial trip over, the happy pair will live in this city. —_—— Wedding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in so- cial engraving at Sanborn & Vail's. Soclal correspondence papers in exclusive brands. Fashion's latest approved styles in calling cards. 741 Market street. * ———— ‘Waiters Give Their Annual Ball. The Pacific Coast Waiters’ Associa- tion held its ninth annual ball last night at Native Sons’ Hall. The ball- room was artistically decorated and the affair proved a success. The band struck up for the grand march short- ly before 10 o'clock and the merry throng danced until after midnight, when a sumptuous supper was served. — e REFUSES TO AUDIT DEMANDS.—Auditor Baehr yesterday declined to audit the salary demands of fifteen deputy registrars for Sep- tember, on the ground that the bills were made out for more days than are in the month. The Election Commission explained that the deputies had worked overtime and were therefore entitled to extra compensation. .ate if the appointment department of OCTOBER 28, 1904. {COLLEGE MEN FOR CONSULS President to Give Preference to Graduates in Making Diplomatic Appointments HARVARD FIRST IN LINE Member of Cambridge Alum- ni to Be Tendered Im- portant” Post at Marseilles Special Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, Oct. 27. — Private dis- patches from Washington state that President Roosevelt has decided to open the diplomatic and consular ser- vices to university graduates and give thém the preference in appointments. His idea is to improve these branches of the Government administration and fill the places with men who are broad- minded, fair linguists and with a spe- cial training such as some of the large universities are now giving to qualify their graduetes for similar positions. The President has offered the im- portant post of Vice Consul at Mar- seilles, France, to a Harvard gradu- that university can find a man willing and qualified to take the post. If the right man is not found shortly the ap- pointment will go to some other insti- tution. This is one of the most important places in the American consular ser- vice and is one of the best paying in France. An efficient Vice Consul there stands in line for promotion to the ]| full consulship or a pldce of equal im- portance elsewhere. —_———— MISS HORAN’'S LETTERS NOT TO BE PRODUCED Witness Triumphs Over Western Relatives of Late Bertha Dolbeer. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Miss Eliza- beth M. Horan will not be compelled to produce the letters from Miss Etta M. Warren which, it is contended, con- tained descriptions of the mental state of Miss Bertha Dolbeer. Robert P. Lee, the commissioner appointed to take testimony in the suit brought by Western relatives to have Miss Dol- beer’s will set aside, decided this to- day. Lee heard two more witnesses on the side of the opponents to-day. They were a Mrs. Shaw of California and J. Stanley Foster of the Bowery Bank. Mrs. Shaw knew Miss Dolbeer | in the West and came from California | with her last spring. Foster was a passenger on the Deutschland on the | voyage on which Miss Dolbeer re- turned from Europe. Both testified that Miss Dolbeer appeared rational. ——— SAN FRANCISCAN BELIEVED TO BE LOST IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Friends of J. M. Da Camara of San Francisco have asked that the police here search for | the man, believing that he became in- | sane while on the train going from | San Francisco to New York and is now lost in Chicago. Da Camara left San Francisco on September 22, hav- ing purchased a ticket for New York. | He was heard from after he arrived in Chicago. It is said that an inco- herent letter was written to his friends | in San Francisco, and this has led them to believe that he became ill and may be in a hospital in Chicago. Detectives at the Central station have been detailed on the case. and | they will search the hospitals for the man. i —_————————— Chase’s Father-in-Law Indicted. POMEROY, Ohio, Oct. 27.—The | Grand Jury to-day indicted R. Man- ning, father-in-law of County Treas- urer Thomas J. Chase, as a confeder- | ate in the county [reasury robbery of | September 9. T. J. Chase, lndficted; yesterday, supplled a $10,000 bond to- | night and was released from jail. —_————— SUDDEN DEATH OF A MACHINIST.— Bedford A. Tingley, a machinist, 57 years old, fell dead yesterday at 6:35 a. m. in the | yard of the Union Iron Works. He resided at 2008 Mission street. Heart disease ls be- | lieved to have been the cause of death. | VICE CONSUL FOR PANAMA.—Rodman | C Pell has been recognized as Vice Consul for Panama at this port. |LAST 8 NIGHTS—Mat. Sat.| PRAGERS Friday y Surprise No. 16 * Prices for o—'[:}v Only. o $2.50 Gas Healing Stove $1,75! There wint be As the first Friday Surprise Spe- | cial in our new household depart-|| ment on the third floor we have| selected a fine gas stove. It has polished steel drum, aluminum fin- ish, cast iron base, top and urn. It has a good burner and is ventilated | both top and bottom. This lit-|§ tle stove is just the thing for <(Ck rooms, bathrooms, or to take the| chill off yaur living $l 75 room. It is well “$1.50 Wrappers 95¢ worth $2.50, but s[)C< day ' (2a Floor) These Women's Flannelette Wrappers have been specially Grocery Department (4th Floor) ‘We consider this offering the great- est ever made in this department| reduced for this one day. They for a Friday Sur-| are made of fine heavy grade ma- prise. It is af terial, with a yoke and cape real fine, sheer§ over the shoulder; the collar, grade of Indiafl yoke and cuffs are trimmed with Linon, 38 inches braid. They are made extra full ° wide and puref| and are in an unusually big as- white, pink or light | sortment of dark and medium blue colors thatfl colors; there are all sizes. The sells regularly atf 20c a yard, but to-day is 7c special at style of these Wrappers may be seen in the illustration op- 950 posite. To-day the price Women’s Vests and Pants is These garments are HtWaler Dilcher 10¢ made with a gooa, tifully clear and will hold one-half gallon. It has been selected from an immense stock and will | be on sale Friday only. Because of its phenome: nal value and to arrange | so that all of our cus- tomers may secure one we will sell one lflc (34 Floor) 2 3 The: of this Pitcher from the || heme'y, DECIng: = accompanying _illustra- | be had in either cream or gray colors. They fire polished glass. beau- | at 35¢, but to-day we OflPr (hem Taloum Powder — Lady Jeannette's brand, Ne iteh tle— Dickinson's double distilled—worth 30c— You can get some idea come in all sizes, and can tion. It is made of fine have always sold 250 a can. 01—32-0z. bot- to-day 2Se. only to each pur- chaser. Sale price ALWAY'S RELIABLE ‘ MARKET>: JONES STS AI.L ‘I‘Hl SHOPPING INDUCI‘.M:I‘.NTS THAT l-lAVl ml THIS STORE POPULAR ARE STILL HERE COLUMBIA 2= —CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-MORROW. Last Time To-Morrow Night. MASON AND MASON AS THE BURGLAR AND THE DETECTIVE In Mark E. Swan's Latest Musical Comedy Success FRITZ AND SNITZ NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS With BILLY VAN, “The Assassin of Sorrow,” and a host of other big fea- tures. Positively the greatest Minstrel organization in existence. The Brilliant Musical Comedy Success, SAN TOY With JAMES T. POWERS. | LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. I BEGINNING NcXT MONDAY,* ISADORE RUSH ! In the Farcical Comedy Success, GLITTERING GLORIA | m-n '0' mr. l GRAND 55552 | ALCAZAR i | General Manager. TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, H. V. Esmond’s Delighttul Comedy, THE WILDERNESS Evgs. 25¢ to T5c; Mats. Sat. and Sun., 28¢ to o ' October 31, “DRUSA WAYNE” Thrilling Story of a Montana Dancehall Girl, MATINEE TO-MORROW, LAST TWO NIGHTS. ARIZONA| Beginning Next Sunday Matinee, JANE .CORCORAN Supported by ANDREW ROBSON w PRETTY PEGGY POPULAR PRICES. IFREE EXTRA 3 days only. of it. -extra charge during this sale. and avoid the rush. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE EXTRA For those who didn’t get waited on the last two sale days. Extra salesmen on the floor Saturday, Monday and Tuesday— SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS PANTS, SHOES OR LADIES’ SKIRT PATTERN FREE. You get one FREE with our all-wool suits or Overcoats made to order for NO NO wore P15.00 1Ess Remember, you get a ladies’ skirt pattern, shoes or a pair of pants worth from $5.00 to $7.50 for nothing with our $15.00 ! all-wool Suit or Overcoat made to order. | SALE FOR 3 DAYS ONLY Oct. 29th and 31st. and Nov. Ist Positively our last sale day this season. Take advantage NEW BROWNS. A BIG LOT OF BROWNS, 25 different shades. Full Dress Suits and Tuexdo Smts all Silk Lined without Black goods, Blue goods or any kmd of goods you want in 3-Button Cutaway Suits or Single-Breasted Prince Albert Sults. Double-Breasted. Sacks, Evening Suits or Dress Suits all go on sale for $15.00; also Business Suits. Come early OQut of town customers can have their goods sent. COTCH PLAID TAILORS 2 STORES SANFMNGSOO, FREE | Look ~ Look = LLook EXTRA GENTRAL =25 3 Market st., near Eighth. Phone !o-n 533, European and Amaican Stars ! Tor TO-NIGHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. ")u'rmm:s SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. lost Gorgeous Producti d thrilling drama of the rnmixl:eé: ‘¥:rcr::y' h: The Three Dumonds: Sullivan and Pas- Owley and Randall. and Orpheum Mo- tion Pictures, Showing “The Moon-| (... .. Mayal popular favorite, Hi shiners.” in the title Fole. » Last Times of Lewis McCord and Com- (R pany; Techow's Oats; Sinon and Paris, and Josephiue D:’S&w-’ e lar Matinees Every nesday, llmulldly and Sunday. Pricesy10c, 25¢ and’ 50c. Marvelous mechanical effects. The guillotine and the headsman. Explosion and burning of city. Next Week— THE WORST WOMAN Enormous Success of the Hrl! in English of the Famous cmnlcopvn. Der Rastelbinde (The Mousetrap Peddler) MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT MON- The London and New York DAY NIGNT Muical Comedy Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. THE MESSGENGER BOY BLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES....25c, 50c, Toe || ADMISSION. 1 The Biograph, Showing ‘Personal,” TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE 200. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. TACOMA. "rm GREAT SERIES. H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. mwmmmn—mdm WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE wm-u--mm vmn.fluntwoolnnl. m Joseph Callaban, Harry Stockbri. the SATURDAY MATINEE. MONDAY- BRUSHES £z 2z 22 %"—'&"fi—m Ranirlen puver LADIES mi THURIDAY AN% nm!. Advance Sale of Seats a