The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 10

T 10 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. S Well ADVERTISEMENTS. people use Liquozone even ‘more than the sick. Millions use it to keep well. May we buy you a goc bottle to try?| We who know Liquozone best use ies, and millions | We use it to| tacks; to cure the lit- We use it to purify | water. And we use it as a| the best thing in the world | it of others do 1 ward off germ for us. 10se who are sick with a germ‘ disease must use it, for there is no| destroy the cause of a But se who are well | Nearly all sickness can | i I colds warded off. | ken in the morning gives the duties of the day. , it places the stomach | in perfect condition for | mo Actq Like Oxygen. ozone is not made by com- drugs, nor is there any alco- it. Its virtues are derived sole?yi gas—largely oxygen gas—by a process requiring immense apparatus | and 14 days’ time. This process has, for more than 20 years, been the con- nt ect of scientific and chemi- researc The result cut d that does what 2 nerve food and the most helpful thing in | Its effects are ex-| ng. Yet| n that we bottle an offer of | NO TIME LOST BY PREGIDENT is a every i THE POLLS Quickly Casts His Ballot in Oyster Bay and Then Departs. Reiditidin BAY, L. I, Nov. 8.—Presi- his party arrived -day on a special Long Island City. The riven directly from the of Mrs, J. West polling-place in the ter Bay. There he | 4 OYSETER located in the Fisher building ived with en- | He | carriage and | the poliing- | mense crowd. the 3 shaking hands with the elec- ges. He was given his ballot € tely to one of the g in it scarcely more ute As he came out nd handed his ballot to the presiding ¥ t aph was taken. As he y from the ballot-box he was y greeted by many old friex juaintances, who had se Descending the carriage with and went for a the crowd ally. tion at the sta- The station orated with flags velt drove away 1 a crowd of several } e had assembled to greet ¥ s yeceived with cheers and 1 f flags as he left his car. i City, on his way to | ident was joined | among them F. C. en Roosevelt and his | Chris Roosevelt, Russell Jr. At Rich- Jacob Rils boarded the me to Oyster Bay with the t Jamaica W. J. Youngs, t Attorney for the of New York, also b, who accompanied the ted in the Seventh Pre- | Bay. ft for New York at 11| Y given a hearty fare- eeting by a large number of dent’s friends and neighbors, | 4 gathered at the station. | CROWD CHEERS PARKER. N. Y., Nov. 8.—Judge =pt later to-day than he had | months. It was after 8 arose. With his secre- l ausiand, he drove to | where they cast their ballots. Parker drove up to the Old | on Greenkill avenue, the vot- of the Third District of the | Judge Eignth War 10:40 a. m. A crowd | of Kingston ighbors had assembled | 1« = him and he was received | with ch | As th Judge stepped from his wagon, Ralph Finnegan, a 6-year-old | boy, was the first to shake hands with | the candidate | I hope you will be elected,” he told | ge. ank you,” the Judge replied, Mlh fou are a great boy.’ {riends cleimed the Judge's and he was compelled to hold recention before he € place. The remai in the booth half a nute. He came out and handed his | n w,d ballot to a clerk, who deposited | it and announc: “Alton Brooks Parker‘ & laugh e was a flash and -e\'era.l phers obtained pictures as the ballot was dropped into the | Maore cheers followed. The Judge a flashlight ‘'was necessary 80 day. He shook hands with | policeman on duty at the door and | walked out. After conversing with | nds for a moment, he drove up give his secretary, Mr. Mc-j 3 opportunity to vote. the Judge went to the office of t to keep an annual appoint- ment. e makes a practice of having his teeth examined at least once each year, and in order that he shall notj forget always goes om election day | casting his ballot. | ajor and Mrs. Alfred Tanner enter- ‘ ed Judge Parker at luncheon. Mrs. | Tanner is the sister of Mrs. Parker. | After luncheon the Judge drove back to yus to veceive the election returns &t Rosemount to-night. SONS GO WITH FAIRBANKS. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8—When Senator Fairbanks went to the polling booth he was accompanied by his two #cns, Richard and ick. The Sen- ator went to the wi booth and was Girected to his own precinet voting' Ve | the germs, P | purchasing many laces, $1000 for a disease germ that it can- not kill. The reason is that germ are vegetables, and Liguozone—like an excess of oxygen—is vegetal matter. There_ lies the great value of Liquo- | o zone. the tissues, too. germs is a poison, and it cannot be | taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth is so great that, after testing the prod- uct for two years, through physi- cians and hospitals, we paid $100,000 for the American rights. Germ Discases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma Hay Fever—Influenza Abscess—Anaemia Kidney Diseases Bronchitis La Grippe Blood Poison Leucorrnea Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds Liver Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Plles_Pneumonta He was in the booth one minute and twenty seconds. As he left the | polling place Senator Beveridge came {up to vote. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. President Grover Cleveland the First District polling place. he appeared the long line gave and allowed him to enter at once. The ex-President came out of the booth and after a few words with a friend he sauntered back to Westlands. Mrs. Cleveland herself was much interested 8.—Former voted at When way | in the outcome of the Presidential con- test and made arrangements to-day to have the returns delivered at her home, where a number of friends were on | hand to receive the news. LINCOLN, Nebr., P(fiv. 8—wW. J. Bryan voted at Normal Precinct, near Fairview, his country home near Lin- coln, shortly after noon. His presence at the polls was cheered by a small crowd of Democrats. After voting Bryan returned to his home and re- ceived the election returns there to- night NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Chairman Cortelyou of the Republican National | Committee, who went L. L, to-day his return to this city by the Long Island Railroad. the Manhattan Hotel o'clock and later went to Republican national headquarters. He made no comment on the election —_——— How the Woman Was Won. Charles H. Fox, a well-known Phila- delphia florist much patronized by so- ciety, a for allenation of his to Hempstead, trouble on He reached shortly after 7 who is suing George L. Sipps, wealthy builder, wife's affections, has file@ a list of ways | in which he says Sipps won Mrs, Fox, as follows with Mrs. “Spending money while out Fox; wearing numerous fine sive suits of clothing:; sport- b: magnificent diamonds; ¥ opening choice varieties of wines, including champagne; by supplying Mrs. Fox with many expensive and ele- gant gowns; by taking Mrs. Fox with him to all the pleasure resorts in the city; rare bouquets and flowers; by furs and fur- belows for Mre. Fox; by the large tips he gave waiters in cafes while accom- panied by Mrs. Fox; by hiring vehicles and allowing them to stand by the hour, regardless of expense.” — Chicago Chronicle. by deadly to to vote, was delayed on | I Dysentery—Diarrhea Ekin Diseases Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Tumors—Ulcers le. Dandruft—Dropsy Dyspepsia czema—Erysipelas evers—Gall Stones Goitre—Gout Varico Gonorrhea—Gleet Women's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—i ammation—all catarrh—all contagious in- als- It is the only way Known to | eass—all the results of impure or poisoned kill germs in the body \\nhnm killing | bl Any drug that k|II§1 ood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi- talizer, sccomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on a local druggist for a full- size bottle, and we will pay the drug- gist ourselves for it. This is our free | gift, made to convince you; to show | you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for it places you un- der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs soc. and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail It to the Liquid Ozone Co., 458-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease I have never tried Liquozone, but if you will supply take it. me a 50c. bottle free I will using for a test. or _hospltal dly sup not yet ied + % FREE FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. Your Choice of A CLEAVER LTy ) AN EMERY STEEL. Both desirable articles and un- usually big values. Free With Every Small Ad | in SUNDAY CALL. See Small Ad Page for Further Particulars. Queen Alexandra Sets Fashion. There is a strong probabllity that Irish poplin is among society women. Queen Alex- andra set the fashion at the end of the season, and almost Immediately after the Duchess of Marlborough was seen in some lovely gowns of the same ma- terial. The Duchess of Manchester fol- lowed in quick succession, and all the American society women who are guests of Mrs. Adair and her sister, Lady Barrymore, in Ireland, are pat- renizing this dress material. Lady Barrymore has placed a large order with a reliable firm of poplin manu- facturers In Dublin, with instructions that several dress lengths were to be sent to friends of hers in Paris and New York.—Chicago Chronicle. ——————— Hay Crop Saves Farmers, The one salvation of Rhode Island farmers this year is the hay crop, which has been almost phenomenal, the records of the State Board of Agricul- ture showing a very great increase in the size of the crop over preceding ve The after-feed has not come up as well as might be expected on account of the cold weather, but it is on the big hay crop that the farmer must get his money this year, and very few grangers will be able to show a balance on the right side of the ledger with the advantage of increased hay money as the potatoes and fruit !n many sec- tions of the State will be a dead loss.— Providence Journal. to b L i become fashionable | €¥eS, and T VOTERS CAST BALLOTS WITH GREAT SPEED el n Machines Please Citizens and Officials and Prove to Be Accurate. BOYNE HERDS CHINESE Fire Commissioner Sees to It That Orientals Stamp the Ticket. o L Forty Standard voting machines were used in yesterday’s election in San Francisco. Voters and officials are satisfied that the day of the paper ballot and rubber stamp ‘is soon to be a thing of the past. A sample of the way in which the mechanical cabinet was introduced to the voters of this city as a cold storage for political preferences was witnessed in Precincts 1 and 5 Thirty- seventh District. During the day 459 citizens dallied with the pointers and cranks. Some who voted the ticket straight .did the trick in ten seconds. Some took a who'e minute to pick their favorites and a very few had time called on them at the end of two minutes. Once the crank or lever was not vulled quite far enough and | operations were suspended for twenty minutes until a machinist could be sent for at the Registrar’s office. At 5 o'clock the doors of the booth were locked and there were a score of curious persons and two policemen at the elbows of the election officers. For a few minutes it seemed that the ma- chine would have to be broken open with an ax to get at the secrets re- posing in its mechanism, or else help would have to be called from the Reg- istrar's office. A voung man, Julius Levy, under- took to operate the keys. He didn't know that the machine is as peculiar as a combination safe. After five min- utes of mistakes he opened the doors which protect a series of bright metal strips, numbered and lettered to cor- respond with the front of the machine and the tally sheets. Beside each strip were three little holes, like rats’ eyes, and from them peeked the nu- told the story of the election in that particular booth. At 5:13 o'clock the officlals were ready for the court. While Inspector J. Hauser scrutinized the returns a Hayes supporter stepped forward and said, “Wynn 165. Hayes 232" and rush- ed out. Under the old system he would have been hours in getting this re- #ult. Then the official count began. Mr. FHauser called off the totals and the clerks at the tally sheets repeated back to him. In calling the votes on the amendments he had reached the twelfth, going across the machine, when one of the talliers cried “Hold on! ‘There are only seven amendments.” That was true, but there were four or five votes for more; no telling from where they came. At 5:25 the count was completed, then the talliers checked back to make sure that there had been no mistake, In five minutes this was done and the election officers were busy filling out their books, while four husky men took the machine down from its spindle legs, wrapped the green curtains about it and stored it in its box. —e——— Wild Geese Plentiful. Geese are plentiful at the present timb and large flocks are occupying the shal- low ponds along Sherman Island. If you want to go to Sherman Island with your gun ask the Santa Fe at 641 Market street about the Blumenberg launches SCORES KILLED | o s BY EARTHQUAKE Over a Hundred Houses De- stroyed and Seventy-Eight Lives Lost in Formosa! E T LONDON, Nov. 9.—There was a| serious earthquake on the island of Formosa on November 6, according to the Times' Tokio corr2spondent. The center of the disturbance was at' Kiayih, where 150 houses were dé- stroved and 78 persons killed and 23 injured. ———e————— TAGGART WIRES CORTELYOU. Dem‘ ocratic Chairman Congratulates 5, the Republican Manager. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The follow- ing telegrams were exchanged be- tween the two chairmen of the na- tional committees: “INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8.— Hon. George B. Cortelyou, New York. Accept congratulations. “T. T. TAGGART.” “NEW YORK, Nov. §.—Hon. T. T.| Taggart, Indianapolis. I lpprecmte‘ your congratualtions. “GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.” A VISITORS AT THE FAIR. ‘ San Franciscans Recently Reglsu'red at the California Buillding. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.—The following San Franciscans have registered re- cently at the California building of | the World’s Fair: | H. C. Houghton, C. Baum, T. M. Hess, Mrs. | Colsen, J. J. Lent and wife, G. H. Hooks and | wife, Mrs. J. B. Gibson, A. C. Perry, J. L. Bach, A. B. Cosby, H. Fischbeck, R. E. Kern, | E. Webster, D. S. Jacobs, E. Moore, M, B..{ Higgins and wife, H. C. €. Robinson and wife, Lynn, G. J, Kinney. e ——— | | Union Leader Starts West. ! | Fergerson and wife, Mrs. J Carrold, N. SPRINGFIELD, 11, Nov. 8.—W. D. Ryan, State Secretary-Treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, left to-night for San Francisco to at-! tend the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. “ O DO J. 1 New Postmaster in Hawali. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Hee Fat has been appointed postmaster at Kappa, Hawail. ————— WILL REPRESENT OAKLAND.—Oakland, | . 8.—George R. Babcock, superintendent of ! fire ‘alarm and _police telegraph, will act as delegate from Oakland to the annual conven- ! tion of the League of California Municipali- ties, to be held this month at Santa Ana. —_——— | | Queen Alexandra Fancles Cats. ‘ ¥t is well known that Queen Alex- | andra, England’'s well-beloved Queen, is an expert dog fancier, but that she is also a cat fancier has not been at all well known until very recently. In fact, the special liking for cats that her Majesty has lately displayed threatens to supplant entirely her fancy for blue ribbon dogs. She found that her dog breeding was so widely known and so generally copied that she decided to drop that and go in for raising tabbles. In pur- suance of her policy of thoroughness, Queen Alexandra at once secured a small army of the best breéds. These cats are much in evidence at Bucking- ham. To friends desirous of possessing Wednesdaz Bargam Hints (Second F'loor) This sale includes a large num- ber of hand-made street hats, black velvet shapes, all nicely trimmed and finished in the most jnpular styles; we also have @ few hats made of che- nille braid and combinations of velvet and. silk; all are different and every one is worth $7.50 to $8.00; 53 48 il our special price. Mens Smoking Jackets and Bath (Main Floor.) Smoking ch!fll—vrl\e styles, n German golf cloth, / in brown, gray, blue, Oxford and light gray. These coats are ununed With plaid collars, ouffs and pockets; they regulul’ 54 35 sell at $6.00; price.. lnoka‘ Jackets—Made of fancy (Main Floor) Black Peau de Soie—24 mches wide; has double face; heavy, soft finish; it is as good a cloth as is usually sold for st3s. Spe- 8¢ g Yard cial at Black Taffeta—r1g-inch guaran- teed Black Taffeta. This has proved to be one of the most popular materials sold this year; the demand has been tre- mendous. It is 19 inches wide and an excep- tional value at. 450&Yfll’d Merveilleux—20 inches wide, in colors of cream, black and all the other popular shades., This is the same ma- terial we placed on sale Mon- day and which was so eagerly bought. The 7’C price is the same, a yard. German cheviot, in mottled A fects, iy the new omnion brown, Dress Goods bottle .?mn and navy blue; they are entirely new, and at our less lue Broadcloths and one-third carry the largest assortment of these cloths of any store in San Francisco; the colors are navy, brown and tan; prices for the different qualities e §150 a Yard oss—RBlack, Venetians—Wa price are = $6.85 special at Bath Robes—Twenty-five different styles in Efderdown Bath Robes; there are all combinations of Sxtraordmarily 10w, $5 08 Stock Collars $3.98. $4.98 and (Main Floor.) Black Stock Collars. tabs, covered with spangles that Z] cream and ecol- Albatross, in the new and desirable 40C at the low price ored colors shades. of, yard Fancy Veilings (Main Floor.) Tuxedo and Cross in all of the faddish some have chenille others are in plain ll Women's with faney tiny black glisten with liancy; well special at Toilet. Specials (Matn Floor.) ‘Witch Hazel—Full qnnrt—rexular 50c value; special at thetr bril- worth 50c; Fancy Bar they are worth “0(‘ c a yard; spec P Good Tooth Brush, w(th white bristles; ipe:‘i‘.\l‘ Se. Visn 'l M u nyon's P Splel\dld e S special, a cake, 9e. (;rocel'y ALWAYS “EUA BLE s Ta x cum wder— Dept. N mmmmsm. ittty (4th Floor) x—):h__- Se. All the Shoppmg Induycements Tlnt.. Have Made This Store Popular Are Still Here. ot A Superb Sensation Seats aiways selling; Only Mat - __ AMUSHMENTS.. - [~ AMUSHMENTS. | » . PiNEST ! T St o Lo '"utfl H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. SECOND WEEK xreat Musical Comedy Triumph the NTIMENT TO-NIGHT 555 THIS WEEK THE COMEDY. ' MATINEE MESSENGER I T . e Oliver Morosco Offers FIOWARD GOULD, J. H. GILMOUR and the Entire Majestie Theater Company in An American Citizen A Great Tivell Cast 0 Usual Tivoll orices 23¢, Scenlc NIGHT PRICES—28e to TS a cat of exalted pedigree the Queen is most generous, giving freely of her hest of felines. | Six cats are the favorites of the Queen; one, Sandy—so named because | born at Sandringham—a valuable Per- | slan, being the particular favorite, and | traveling as constantly with his mis- | tress for the past several months as | ever the King's celebrated Irish terfler‘ Jack did. The feline proteges of Alex- | andra find no favor in the sight of Ed- | ‘The Show of the Season! John T. | c. | 'Saturday. || | | OPERA HOuUusE GRAN LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY (JANE CORCORAN Supperted by ANDREW ROBSON In Kelly and Company; 'hnlv- from Antloch. ward VII, for he cordially detests all | of them.—Illustrated Sporting News. | —_———— You can usually judge a man's hap- | piness by his self-importance. | CARPENTER FALLS FROM STAGING.— E. D. Marlott, a carpenter, while at work on his own house at Chapultepec street, fell from a staging yesterday, recefving injuries which may prove fatal. ADVERTISEMENTS. Navajo Girl Canfleld and Carleton Jeanie Fletcher; Reed and Shaw: ‘Watson, Hutchings, Bdwards and Com- | pany: The Misses Delmore and Halley and Meehan. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices— t think ‘be found in any other publication in this country. .Gmweh- ¢ ever issued; best in its depertmental treatment; best in its artistic . features. “You can get a fair idea of what next year's Designer will be from flleC_lf_r;‘flmummber\fluchyowuew:dealeranlelo-&y mted by several pages of charming party costumes for ladies, misses and listlegirls: :Pages. of things to give at Christmas and how to make them. /Christmas stories; a holiday play for amateur production, and an illus- d:article on “ Making Up for Private Theatricals” besides the £ret paper 4 —/T-c-.qnmc-.,-.a,....u-u.,wm:hb-h#u. STANDARD FASHION COMPANY., 12.14.16 Vandum Street, New York Giy PRAGERS, Market and Jones ASu-eeu. R. D. DAVIS & CO., Grant Avenue and Geary Stxeet- STANDARD PATTERNS and TJE DESIGNER at the DOHESTIC s: ‘ll. OFFICE, 1021 Market Street. best Christmas present that a dollar wnll the Home is a year’s sul .ltmtthatTheDesmerntheody sum will purchase but there is a cozy, . twelve numbers wnll be far the best in the portrayal of fashions ter-fashions are temptingly shown and are appropriately aug- ALCAZAR The Greatest La ughing PRINCE KARL Evgs, 25 NEXT MONDAY—Clyde Fitch's Great Play, CALIFORNIA OTIS B. THAYER and GERTRUDE BONDHILL the Beautiful Pastoral Drama, SWEET CLOVER For the Saturday night performance of thig plece the students of Stanford University have purchased 1600 seats. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—The furfously funny farce, the big hit of last year. “"A FRIEND OF THE FAM- ILY.” with a cast of great strength. BETTER THAN: LAST SEASON. In Comedy- | Henry W | | | | | PRETTY PEGGY NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE THE FATAL WEDDING COLUMBI S FRMSOD'S LEADING THEM\2¥ ALL THI NIGHTLY, Including Suriday. MATL ATURDAY. “THE KIND OF PIECE THE PUBLIC ARE READY TO ENJOY NOW.'—Chrom Savage Offers George Ade’s Qualnt Comedy Drama, e COUNTY CHAIRMAN (Not a musical comedy.) Big Cast—Magnificent Production, Behntn l Mayer, Generat M: Hit for Months. This Week—DMats. Sat. and Sun. A. C. Gunter's Most Delighttul Comedy, The Play Mansfleld Famous. c to T5¢. Mats. Sat. & Sun.. 25c to 50e. THE CLIMBERS For the first time in stock. of a notable series “In the Interest of Beauty” under the title of * The Lady and the Lunch™ which takes up a subject too often treated with carelessness. The depart- ~GET A COPY -FROM (YOUR . NEWSDEALER TO-DAY " and have him deliver it regularly each month PRICES—Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats,, CENTRAL=Z Market st., near Eighth. Phene South m TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATS. SAT. AND SUN. ‘Thrilling Melodramatic Success, “HER MARRIAGE VOW" THE TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLISION!!! FIGHT FOR LIFE ON THE PRECIPICE SPELLBINDING ALL Lus.. EDITOR | That Made I | | | | 10¢, 15e, 28c. | PETCHING BROTHERS | And & Splendid Show Every Afterncom and Evening in the Thenter. TAKE A RIDE ON THE | MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. THE JOHNSTAWA FLOOD OPENS SUNDAY ADMISSION. .....10c | CHILDREN. When Phoring Ask for “The Chutes. Se MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Seattle, AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts, TO-DAY and all week days, 3 p m SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. LADIES FREE THLRSDAY AND FRIDAY. 'Advance sale of seats at 5 Stockton st W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Zaw. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus X Iy L S sidence, MeAly Res!dence Telephone P;::’ml‘ JASTHMANOLA| Is the oaly cuce for Nervous and Your Druggist or at 38 HAIGHT ST., Franciseo, Cal. S Weekly Call §1 per Yoar